Newspaper Page Text
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(Hir Jrttorniinj rOnus.
.\U. 3 V* H1TAK fc-K STKEET,
.MOBSTSO SEWS BUHJISGX
J. rl. EST1LE, Proprietor.
SATCRBAT. M>TEMBEK^23^12^
IAPPI' g the wires.
General Gibbon. commanding tbe Depart
ment of Dakotab. bold* that pUcng tie
Interest of Indian affairs under two depart-
menu, so radically opposed in principle as
the Mill tart and tbe Indian, has resulted in
a clashing of antbority. mnch to the detrf-
men: of the Indian.
The total estimates of the Secretary o.
the Treasure for tbe support of the rovern-
m>n- for the fiscal year ending June, 18SC.
ahoirs a redaction over that of the paat fis
cal rear of *3 5.ol.5« 44.
To- Pnb’.i- Health Association, In session
at Richmond, Va . elected offleers yesterday
for tbe enduing .cat, and adopted the re-
port o"f "tbe Committee on Relations in re-
Ja* : on to tbe appointment of a Committee of
Jj^r - Mti n, empowered to secure necessary
in Congress for the orgatezatiou
adequate public health service, to b
connected with the General Government.
Be«/u’ijr.$ were also adopted favoriDg the
establishment in aDd maintenance by each
^ Ate o f an efficient State Board of Health.
•
i»a t.'i-n participated in by several of the
fori
the
has informed the Balea-
.orities that they must con-
aty of Berlin, inasmuch as
a a firm intention to exe
at l A
lire re
{,
“Mi
filrl
7 Gj
'*:ch to the Tima says that
if man has delivered a costly
Chief of the Afghan Legation
to be transmitted to the Ameer
la presenting the same he :e-
rb fijwn address, reciting the
rer of Russia, and assuring the
e stmpathvof Russia with her
iv. The blaie has upon it the
ccriptloo in the Persian tongue:
give thee victory over thein-
: dispatch sounds highly
M
Cham
I ha I
R-r
» dispatch states that the condi-
be duel b.-tween MM. Gambetta
‘ourtoa provided for only one ex-
f shots. At the coDelus'.on. the
La^ is, the principals lifted
and all left the ground,
j-oo. in a speech in tbe French
jf Deputies on Monday, said: “If
ie jay whole duty, you (the Left)
: b-i sitting where you are.” The
ic: regard this as a threat of a
Ge^.ge B. Stetson, for many years agent
of Uie Bridgewater (Mass.) Iron Company,
with an o.'ii e in New York, is an alleged
defau t*.-r fox twenty-three thousand dollars.
The Viet roy of India, in his proclamation
recounting the relations between India and
ACrnanistaa during the last ten years, and
the gr.evan-ts of whi :h the Indian Govern
m-L: Las had cause to complain against
Af«bani-ian, and which have culminated in
the forcible expulsion of a British envoy by
the Ameer, wni'e be received a Russian
Embassy, says: “The independence of
Afghanistan will be respected, but the Gov
ernment of India cannot tolerate that any
other power should interfere in the internal
affairs of Afghanistan,” and he conclude 4
his proclamation as follows: “Upon the
Am>rer, Sbere Ali, alone rests the responsi
ble :y of having exchanged tbe friendship
for the hoslUty of the Empress of India.”
A du-patcli from Rome states that the
Pope did not telegraph direct to King Hum
t>ert on the occasion of h>s recent escape
from assassination, but directed t.he Arch-
bisb »p of Naples to express His Holiness’
indignation at the execrable attempt on
His Majesty’s life.
The Afghans have abandoned Ali Musk-
rad to the British.
The long continued pressure on the lineD
trade shows its effect. Mitchell Brothers, of
Bella:!, a large flax spinning and power
loom firm of weavers, have failed. Liabili
ties from £jO,OCK) to £30,003.
The Afgbo-British war has begun Id
earnest. Our dispatches give quite a graphic
report of the besieging by the British of Ali
Jla-j id on the 2lst instant.
The New Orleans mint will be reopened
about the 1st of Janury.
U. S. Iuternai Revenue Commissioner
Bau.n has received a telegram from Collec
tor B ay ton in Columbia, S. C , stating that
Cap:. H fftnan and his detachment of reve
nue forces Wiis surrounded Thursday night
in Abbeville district, near the Georgia line,
by a baud of armed men, who ordered them
to leave the district. The officers withdrew
to await reinforcements. The Commissioner
instructed sufficient reinforcements to be
fcent to overcame reriitauce and arrest the
offenders, aod concluded by saying: “I wish
It distinctly understood tti-t I will oppose
any further amnesty in your State. Offend
ers miL»t expect to be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.”
A Cincinnati special states that John Tay
lor, who with his *;'<? an! two children and a
Mbs Ciirz, left Spriogfield Mission for
Colorado in a wagon about two months ago,
w,i‘cap'.urtJ bj lodiins, and tbe whole
party except Miss Clutz were murdered,
Tut latter was afterwards rescued by United
States troops.
In au explosion in a coal mine at Sullivan,
Indiana, eight men were killed and twelve
were bad y stunned, but escaped injury.
The British Parliament has been sum
moned to meet in December to produce the
Afghan paper*.
Political arrests by United States officials
still continue ia South Carolina. Apropos
of this item, it is stated that Rev. R. E.
White, a Baptist minister, was shot in the
head while going with his wife to a Baptist
convention. He b supposed to have been
mistaken for a gentleman who took an ac
tive part in the late election. A negro
named Coleman has been arrested by the
State authorities on suspicion of being the
murderer.
Tne Secretary of the Interior has for
warded to the Attorney General the report
of tbe ageiiC sent to Florida to investigate
tbe depredations on tbe timber lands, aud
request* that all such depredators be pun
ished.
Angel, the Pullman palace car defaulter,
has b'-eu arrested in Portugal, and is held
a prisoner at Lisbon.
Mr. HaVes has congratulated King Hum-
escape from assassination.
bert t
“Lotion Facts.”
We have received a copy of a pamphlet
bearing the above title, prepared by
Alfred B. Sbepperson, 23 Beaver street,
2Cew York. It is a compilation from
official and reliable sources of “the
crops, receipts, exports, stocks, home
&nd foreign consumption, visible supply,
prices and acreage of cotton for a series
of years,’ and also of the reports of the
condition of growing cotton crops, as
issued by the United States Agricultural
Bureau since 1«70. with the latest views
aod revised estimates of cotton acreage,
etc.
The book seems to treat very exhaus
tively of all matters relating to the cot
ton trade, and its numerous tables have
evidently been prepared with great care.
It contains useful information to all
those interested in the great staple, and
is a fine book of reference We com
mend it to the attention of our cotton
merchant- and planters generally.
The Congressional committee charged
with the preparation of a plan for the
reorganization of the army has been in
session in New York for several days.
The Herald says a veil of impenetrable
secrecy envelops its proceedings, but it
is very certain that whatever plan it
agrees upon will lie so changed by Con
gress that the committee will not be able
to recognize it.
“Tnnh Is Mighty” F.tc.
The mightiness of truth and its ulti
mate irresistibility have very frequently
been demonstrated, but never more com
pletely in this country than since the
late election in Louisiana. The old story
of Democratic success through bulldoz
ing:- and intimidation of Radical voters
in that and other Southern States, has
been so often told and told again, that
the people of the Union have long since
sickened of it. Yet with a persistency
which would be creditable to the father
of falsehood himself, the Radicals of
that State have constantly repeated it at
every election, and the cry has ever been
seized upon and heralded abroad with
avidity by the Radical press of the coun
try, who have never ceased to endeavor
to impose therewith upon the credulity
of their innocent readers.
It seems, however, that at length the
Radicals are beginning to despair of the
efficacy of their stale and worn out viola
tions of truth. A special dispatch from
a New Orleans Radical source lately ap
peared in that most ultra of Radical sheets
and ready defender of the administra
tion, the returning board, Mad. Wells,
Anderson and all the rest of the Louis
iana Radical miscreants, the Chicago
Tribune, as follows:
“Much anxiety is manifest in Repub
lican circles about tbe prospective
changes among the Louisiana Federal
jfficiaLs. The signs are viewed 'as de
cidedly ominous, and pointing unmis
takably to decapitation- The promises
made to the administration most certain-
. v have do: been kept. The Republican
strength has unquestionably been frit
tered away. The reorganization and
campaign, under control of ex-Governor
Wells, has miserably failed. TKeezpUina-
u lined upon Democratic bulldozings
'ire seemingly not altogether satisfactory,
nd the administration apparently con
siders itself as wretchedly deceived in i-fe
Louisiana management. The indications
viewed, point, first of ail, to tbe posi-
-ns of United States Marshal and
United States District Attorney. The
j there, of course, to follow in train. An\
change of policy looking to arrests for
interference with elections requires ne
cessarily the hearty co operation ot these
particular officials, and the question of
such co-operation, as well as of effici
ency, becomes the question at issue a-
between the administration and the pres
ent official heads in comrol. The ques
tion is understood, seemingly, as quite
as likely as otherwise to call for their
removal.”
Now. when that dispatch is carefully
read, and when it is remembered at the
same time that it is from a Radical
source to an ultra-Radical journal, its
significance cannot be overestimated. It
is both a confession that the usual ex
planations of Radical defeat in Louisiana
based on the charge of Democratic bull
dozing ore no longer available, and a wail
over the fact that Radicals can no more,
ither by fair means or foul, control the
Slate. Hence in its anger that
these familiar resources have failed,
the administration is seeking around
for vic ims of its displeasure, and
we are told that tbe United States
Marshal, the United States District
Attorney and other United States officials
who have proven unequal to the occasion
of making tbe State Radical at all haz
ards, are to suffer political decapitation.
But this virtual confession of the
falsity of the charge of Democratic bull
dozing in Louisiana is not yet, by any
means, the most significant matter con
nected with the above dispatch. By it
another fact is proven which is by no
means creditable to Mr. Hayes’ adminis
tration. Next to the old story of intimi
dation, the country has been more sick
ened by talk of the boasted Southern
conciliation and civil service reform
policies of Mr. Hayes’ administration than
anything eUe. Yet here we learn, from
a Radical confession, that though Mr.
Ha} es did not send troops to Louisiana
to carry the State election by force,
as was Grant’s custom (simply
because he was powerless to do so), he
has been very careful to distribute his
official patronage so that, if possible.
Radical success might, through that
means, be made certain, and this too
despite his much vaunted civil service
reform rule that Federal office-holders
should take no active part in political
campaign^. And forsooth, because his
>cbemes in this regard have failed, he
believes himself to have been “wretched
ly deceived,” and he threatens to 6um
marily dismiss to private life liis incom
petent or unreliable political tools.
Further comment on this subject is
unnecessary. We only hope that, on
reading this dispatch, and seeing the
admissions therein contained, right
thinking men of all sections of the
Union may permit their eyes to be
opened,and consent to look frankly upon
the falsehoods and hypocrisies of Radical
ism as therein exposed. Then they may
probably learn what estimate to place
upon the charges of Democratic bulldoz
ing even now so industriously circulated
regarding South C .rolina, with the view
of preparing for a regular old-time
bloody-shirt campaign in 1880.
The committee to investigate the mat
ter of the signing of the Northeastern
Railroad bonds are still in secret session,
and the Atlanta Constitution continues,
from day to day, to give such rumors
and reports as it can gather of the testi
mony. These reports, more or less start
ling and prejudicial to individuals in
volved, are followed by contradictions
and explanations which leave the searcher
after truth in some doubt as to whether
there is really any such thing as an in
vestigaiion of the bond question going
forward, and whether witnesses have
testified to any facts in the case.
The people of the State are doubtless
awaiting with interest the result of the
investigation, but we are still of the
opinion that until we can give our
readers the report of the committee in
authentic form, more harm than good
would result from giving currency to
the gossip and scandal to which the se
cret investigation has given rise. The
committee will no doubt report to the
Legislature early next week.
A Rather Incredible Rumor.
We find the following paragraph in the
New York Commercial Advertiser of
Tuesday last:
BY TELEGRAPH.
It is probable that the Indian Bureau
will not be transferred to the War De
partment, as was contemplated. Con
gressmen Boone, of Kentucky, and
Hooker, of Mississippi, Lave made an
extended tour through the Indian coun
try. They report that the proposed
change is not popular with the army
officers, mainly on account of the ex ra
trouble and responsibility that would
devolve upon them. The Indians gener
ally prefer to remain as they are, and
those that are partially civilized express
the wish to have land appropriated to
them in severalty, and with a start they
would take care of themselves and in
time become citizens.
In Wyoming, where lovely woman can
vote if she will, she doesn’t. Only one
woman in tbe territory has ever been
elected to office by the people, and now
official station is never demanded by any
member of the sisterhood. Not half the
women in Cheyenne have cast a vote
since i he first two elections. Although
there are separate polling places for the
sex, respectable women stay away from
tbe polls and keep out of politics. The
only women who take an interest in elec
tions are those oi the baser sort.
“A RAILROAD BOND PURCHASE D* GEOR
GIA.
“It is rumored on the street that the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia has purchased the entire issue
-o£ second mortgage bonds of the Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, amounting to one
million five hundred thousand dollars.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad is now
in the hands of a receiver. If this trans
action is as reported, it gives the Central
of Georgia complete possession of the
southern and .southwestern portions of
the State, and a virtual monopoly of the
a t-q! p
Florida travel
This is the first intimation that has
reached us even of such a rumor. It is
not very likely that such a transaction
could have taken place without some in
timation of it having transpired here,
and we are inclined to believe that the
story is near akin to the report circula
ted a few days since in Augusta that the
Central Railroad Company had leased the
Georgia Road for a term of years,
guaranteeing eight per cent, per annum
to the stockholders of the latter corpora
tion. Besides, if the Central Road was
inclined to make such an investment in
the bonds of the Atlantic and Gulf Road,
it seems to us questionable whether such
an arrangement would be permissible
under the fourth paragraph, section
second, of article fourth of the new con
stitution, which reads as follows:
“The General Assembly of this State
shall have no power to authorize any
corporation to buy shares, or stock, in
any other corporation in this State, or
elsewhere, or to make any contract, or
agreement whatever, with any such cor
poration, which may have the effect, or
be intended to have the effect, to defeat
or lessen competition in their respective
businesses, or to encourage monopoly;
and all such contracts and agreements
shall V>e illegal and void.”
True, there is nothing in this paragraph
to prohibit railroad companies from
purchasing the bonds of other companies
from the individual holders of said bonds,
hut it would, it seems to us, be at
least a question of legal construction for
the courts, whether the latter portion of
the paragraph which declares “all such
contracts and agreements whatever,
with any such corporation, which may
have the effect, or be intended
to have the effect to defeat or
lessen competition, or to encourage mo
nopoly, shall be illegal and void.” was
not intended to operate as a prohibition
>f just such transactions as the one ru
mored above. However, we have no
idea that any such purchase has been
made, or is contemplated, by the Central
Railroad Company.
Polygamy haviDg existed in Utah
thirty years, half that time in defiance
of law, and becoming stronger and moie
aggressive with the flight of time, the
women of Salt Lake opposed to it. out
raged beyond meas'.re by a recent in
stance of it, in which it was established,
through judicial proceedings, that the
3Iormon Church assented to the polyga
mous inter-marriage, on one and the
same day, of John Miles,Caroline Owen
Emily Spencer and Julia Spencer, ali
less than twenty-five years of age. have
at length addressed themselves to the
task of setting bounds to its further ad
vance, if possible. In pursuance of tbi>
intention, they assembled in mass meet
ing, November 7th, and adopted an
address to Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes and
the women of the United Suites. The
address calls upon those to whom it l
addressed to join the women of Salt
Lake in urging Congress to empower its
courts to arrest the further progress of
the evil of polygamy, and to delay tbe
admittance of Utah into the Union until
that is accomplished. The women of
Salt Lake also adopted a form of petition
to Congress,, praying for effective legis
lation for the suppression of polygamy,
and appointed a committee of their num
ber to mail a copy of the address they
adopted and of the form of petition to
Congress, to every clergyman in the
Union, with the urgent request that the}
cause the mater to be presented to their
congregations, the petitions to be circu
lated for signatures, and when signed
forwarded to their respective Congress
Can it be that after all old Zach
(’handler’s efforts to stiffen the executive
vertebra Mr. Hayes is going to back ou‘
from tbe newly inaugurated “blood v
shirt” crusade against the South? How
else are we to interpret tbe following an
nouncement in the Washington Star of
Wednesday ? That paper says:
“The order of the Attorney General di
reding Marshal Jack Wharton, of
Louisiana, to come to this city, in con
nection with the proposed prosecution
of political offenders in Louisiana, ha.>
been countermanded, and Wharton ha>
been directed to remain at his post o(
duty.
Has the slander mill played out? Or,
perhaps Mr. Hayes has discovered that
tbe respectable portion of the Republi
can party at the North have become dis
gusted with the bloody shirt pro
gramme.
Machinery for shoemaking produces
marvelous results. One class of ma
chines sewed last year 43,000,000 pairs
of shoes, while another pegged 55,000,-
000 pairs in the same time. Ten men
can make 600 pairs of shoes a day. In
New England 400 bushels of shoe pegs
are made in a day, and one cent’s worth
of pegs will peg four pairs of shoes.
There arc 576 patents on shoe pegs and
peggers, and 2,000 on shoe machinery.
Machinery turned out over two million
shoe lasts in the United States last year.
Special dUpaiclies from Washington
announce that the Hon. Harvey M. Wat-
terson, of Tennessee, is likely to be
elected Secretary of the newly organized
Senate of the United States, having an
nounced himself a candidate some
months ago and received encouragement
sufficient to warrant the belief of his
friends that he will receive a large ma
jority in tbe Democratic caucus. Colonel
Watterson is spoken of as a gentleman
of great experience in public affairs, and
of a personal dignity and amiability
which commend him to the respect and
regard of all who know him.
Maine men must be very “no account”
or the Maine girls are hard to please.
An exchange says: “A few years ago
there were in Belfast, Me., ten young
ladies, highly educated, intimate friends,
aDd moving in the beat circles of society.
Since then all have married, and every
one of them has, it is said, either been
divorced or has instituted legal proceed
ings for divorce.”
The new vault at the United States
sub-Treasury has been completed, and
was used for the first time on Saturday.
Silver dollars amounting to $201,000
were safely deposited in the new fire and
burglar proof vaults. There is now on
deposit in the United States Treasury of
New York about $50,000,000 in currency
and about $130,000,000 in coin, most of
the latter being in gold.
Gen. Beauregard is writing a history
of the war. He labors to show that if
the South had listened more to him and
less to Jeff. Davis her independence
would be now secure.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
A BRACE OF SENSATIONS
Bill to Prevent Undue Influence
Department Clerks
by
ELECTION OF JUDGES CON
TINTED.
Lively Contest Over the Oamulgee
Solicitor-ship.
Special Telegram to the Morning Ninos.
Atlanta, November 22.—In the
House to-day, Mr. Sheffield, of Miller,
created a sensation by reading from
the Columbus Tuna a telegram that only
Republicans voted against Senator Gordon.
For himself and the people of Miller he
derounced the statement as false. He
voted for Congressman Smith because in
the Electoral Commission matter he was
the wisest and best Democrat from Georgia.
Said he: “If we had had more Smiths, and
fewer of the other kind, we should now
hare a Democratic President.” Proloneed.
ceneral and hearty applause followed this
personal explanation.
Mr. Cox, of Troupe, Chairman of the
Bond Investigation Committee, also created
a stir by introducing a bill to make it a high
misdemeanor for any department clerk to
take a fee or reward to influence the Gov
ernor or any head of ’dep artment in regard
to public matters. This prevents another
Murphy case.
In the election of Judges for vacancies
there was no opposition to Hon. George
Hiilyer of the Atlanta, Hon. W. L. Crisp
of the Southwestern, Hon. W. L. Grice of
the Macon, and Hon. Arthur Hood of the
Pataula Circuits. All these are now on the
tench. In the Flint Circuit Hon. A. M.
Speer was elected. Judges Hood and
Speer also have full terms.
Tehre was a lively contest for Solicitor of
the Ocmulgee Circuit between Messrs. Fur
man, DuBignon, Crawford, McWhorter,
Foster and Lindsay. Tbe second ballot
dosed as follows: Mr. Foster 63, Mr. Rob
ert Whitfield 93, when tbe changes ran
Whitfield to 117. Great excitement pre
vailed.
The Oconee Solicitor, Hon. Thomas
Eason, was re-elected by a vote of 147 to 42
for Mr. Martin.
No other important business was trans
acted.
The election lobby has departed and the
liquor lobby is next in order.
By the Associated Brest.
Atlanta, Ga., November 22. — Hon.
Thomas J. Simmons is elected Judge of
the Macon Circuit for the full tr-jm, and
Hou. W. L. Grice for the phmr term. Hon.
Geo. Hiilyer Is elected Ju i.c of the Atlanta
Circuit, and Hon. W. L. Crisp for the South
eastern. Mr. Robt. Whitfield was elected
Solicitor General for the Ocmulgee Cixtuit,
and Thos. Eason Solicitor General for the
Oconee. This concludes the elections for
the session.
SENATOR GORDON'S SPEECH BE
FORE THE LEGISLATURE.
A Jost Criticism on Blaine. Conkling
and Sherman.
By Telegraph to the ifum irg Sews.
Atlanta, Ga., November 22.—Senator
Gordon, in a speech before the Legislature,
after referring deprecatlngly to the recent
speeches of Senators Blaine and Conkling
and Secretary Sherman, said: “Will the
masses of the Republican voters sustain
these leaders in such ap.-.L} of oppression?
I cannot believe it. 1 cannot believe that
they will be sustained by that wing of tbe
party which supported President Hayes in
his patriotic recognition of the fact that
the war was ended in the withdrawal of
iroops, and the leaving to Louisiana and
South Carolina their rights of sclf-govern
ment. [Applause.] I wish you also to know,
my countrymen, that there are hundreds of
thousands of patriotic men in that party, who,
if they saw their danger and the reactionary
danger to them, would unite with you to
avert it. There are thousands of Christian
men in that party who do not sympathize
with these wrongs, whose hearts bled for
our recent afflictions aud whose purses were
employed to relieve Southern suffering.
[Applause.] That was a spectacle that pre
sented the better side of these men, and it
was a spectacle that touched and
moved the great Southern heart and
caused it to beat once more in responsive
throbs to the great heart of tbe North, as
deep Cvlieth unto deep [loud applause],
and Southern prayers asceDded that Jehovah
would not only reward them a thousand
fold, but that this great Southern woe, made
national by God-like sympathy, might be
come the grave of all sectional animosi
ties. li • uow, what a revolution and con
trast, at the very moment when Southern suf
fering and Northern benificence were binding
together these estranged sections. These
grave Senators seek to reopen the wonnds
that were healing and to revive the passions
that were dying. At the hour when good
will was being restored, when the races
were at peace, when both races alike were
etijoyiDg the blessings of education and
good government, these leaders bring out
the bloodj shirt again, run it up the party
staff aud fly it as the symbol of a new civili
zation and a restored Uuion.”
THE DECATUR COUNTY FAIR
THE RACES AM) TOURNAMENT.
The General Display Fine.
Special Telegram to the Morning Xeict.
Bainbkiuge, November 22.—The trotting
race, mile heats, best three in five, between
Gracie and Hotspur, was the the feature of
the fair to-day. The first heat was won by
Hotspur—time 2:44>£; the second was won
by Gracie—time 2:41; the third was won by
Hotspur—time 2:44%, and tbe fourth was
also won by Hotspur—time 2:44%. The
purse was for one hundred and fifty dollars.
Mr. W. E. Powell was the successful
knight of the tournament.
The eeneral display was fine. The exhi
bition closes to-morrow.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
THE SESSION OF THE PUBLIC
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Eight Men Killed in a Coal Mine
Explosion.
PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO MEET
IN DECEMBER.
AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
Foreign and Domestic .Matters.
FEAKFUL explosion in a coal wine.
Tehbe Haute, November 22.—An explo
sion in a coal mine at Sullivan yesterday
was caused by the ignition ot gas. Eight
men were killed. There were at the time
twenty-seven miners at work, of whom fif
teen were In the lower vein. Seven were
saved after a lapse of an hour. The twelve
men in the upper vein were badly stunned,
but escaped injury. The following are the
killed: Thomas Handford, Samuel
Handford, John Zeden, Albert Smith,
John Bulger, William Vales and Pat
rick Dunn. There were but four or
five men courageous enough to go into the
lower vein after the explosion occurred;
but, after they bad saved tbe seven who
were alive, they worked until 3 o’clock this
morning in recovering the dead. At 6
o’clock the work was resumed, and at noon
to-day the last corpse was taken out.
RAILROAD KILLINGS.
Elizabeth, N. J., November 22.—Jno.
Mulcahey, aged sixty-six years, was struck
and instantly killed Iasi; night at the cross-
ine of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Rah
way.
James Seward was run over this morning
by the Pniladelpbia express on the Central
Railroad in this city. His injuries are prob
ably fatal.
N. W. Rutan, a prominent citizen of New
ark, was struck this morning by a train on
tbe Pennsylvania Railroad in that city, and
both of his legs were cut off. He will proba
bly die.
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Richmond, Va., November 22.—In to
day's session of the Public Health Associa
tion the Committee on Resolutions reported
that they have duly considered the resolu-
lons presented by 'Dr. Baker, of Michigan.
In relation to obtaining legislation by Con
gress on several subjects pertaining to the
publie health. While they cordially approve
the subject matter of ’these resolutions,
they daem It unwise and Inexpedient
to commit the association at this critical
period of public agitation of kindred topics,
to any definite plan of organization of a
pt^lic health service. The committee think
tW objects sought can best be obtained bv
the appointment by the association of a
suitable committee of legislation, empow
ered to secure legislation necessary to the
organization of an adequate public health
service connected with the General Govern
ment. They suggest that in such organiza
tion each State represented In the asso
ciation shall have a member, and that the
Chief Medical Officer of the annv, of the
navy, of the Marine Hospital service,
and of the Commission of Education and
of such officer as they mav designate, shall
be members, together with the President of
this association. This committee should have
an Executive Committee convenientlv
located, to act together during the session
of Congress, to whom should be referred
all resolutions or matter pertaining to Con
gressional action. The report was adopted.
Resolutions were also adopted as
the judgment of the association
that it is the duty of even
State to estabii-h and adequately maintain
an efficient State Bjard of Health, and, to
as great an extent as practicable, contribute
to tbe protection of tbe public health
within its own commonwealth and to that
of the whole country. The discussion
on yellow fever, its origin, portability, con
tagion, etc., was opened by Dr. S. S. Her
rick, of New Orleans, who was followed by
Drs. O. Halliday,of New Orleans; Sternberg,
of the United States Army: Vandeman, of
Chattanooga: Mitchell, of Memphis: Algi
hon, Medical Inspector of the United States
Navy; Geo. E. Trescot, of Greenville, S. C.;
T. J. Turner, ot the United States Navy,
and Win. Seidoa, of Norfolk.
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.
Washington, November 22.—Mr. Evarts
has instructed Bayard Taylor, Minister to Ger
many, to investigate and report tbe case of
a naturalized German citizen of Wisconsin,
who went to Germany and expressed him
self too freely concerning the conduct of
that government, with a view to interfer
eDce in behalf of the citizen bk our govern
ment, providing his injury justifies it.
The United states Minister to Italy in
forms the State Department that in accord
ance with instruction he has conveyed to
King Humbert Mr. Hayes’ congratulations
up-»n the KiDg’s escaping assas'ination.
Tbe Commissioner of Agriculture has re
ceived a barrel of tbe celebrated Peruvian
potatoes from the high table lands back of
Lima, near the Cerro de Pasco, and has dis
tributed a few of them for planting in Cali
fornia.
The late United States Consul to Samoa
is in the city, and is the bearer of dispatches
from the Government of Samoa, representing
the people of that country as increasing in
prosperity under the treaty between Samoa
and tbe Unite 1 States.
Dr. Scott, United States Consul at Hono
lulu. has submitted to Mr. Evarts an officL 1
communication arguing that the treaty oi
reciprocity between the United States’ and
tbe Hawaiian Kingdom should be amended.
He says that the value of articles imported
into this country from the Sandwich L*lands
is six times that of our exports to them,
and that we receive no adequate return for
our relinquishment of customs duties on
Hawaiian sugar and rice products.
The House Appropriation Committee
commenced the preparation of annual ap
propriation bills to-day. The impression is
that no material reduction can be made
from tbe totals of last year without detri
ment to tbe service.
The Secretary of the Interior has for
warded to the Attorney General the report
of the agent sent to Florida to investigate
the depredations of timber lands, with the
request that those who have violated the
timber laws be prosecuted.
The Po:tmaster General has discontinued
steamship mail service between Morgan
City and Galveston.
POLITICAL ARRESTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA—A
HOMICIDE.
Charleston, November 22.—The Spanish
Consul at this port, Louis de T. Banuudez,
died to-day of paralysis.
The Sheriff aud deputy of Sumter county
were arre»t<.xl to-day, charged with resisting
the process of the United States Court in
arresting Sam Lee, who, it is alleged, was
already in the custody of the United States
Marshal as a witness in the United States
Court.
Rev. R. E. White, the Baptist minister,
who was shot in the head while going in a
buggy with his wife to a Baptist Conven
tion in Sumter, is supposed to have been
mtetaken for a gentleman who took au
active part in the late election. A negro
named Coleman was arrested to-day on
suspicion.
ARREST OF THE PULLMAN DEFAULTING
CASHIER.
Washington, November 22.—In Cabinet
session this afternoon. Secretary Evarts an
nounced that the Portuguese authorities
have placed Angel, the defaulting cashier
of the Pullman Palace Company, * the
custody of the United States Consul at
Lisbon, and, although no extradition treaty
exists between the United states and Portu
gal, his return to this country may be ex
petted as a matter of international courtesy
on the part of the Portuguese Government.
PRIVATE CHEMICAL MEETING.
New York, November 22.—A large meet
ing of the chemical trade to-day adopted
appropriate resolutions on the death of
Tb"mas H. Powers, of the firm of Powers
Weight man. Philadelphia oil producers,
and continued their session to-day. The
meeting is strictly private.
MEETING OF RAILWAY MANAGERS.
Cincinnati, November 22.—The meeting
of railway managers at the Grand Union
Hotel to-day had for its object tbe forma
tion ot pooling arrangements for east-bound
freight to maintain the present rates.
PARLIAMENT SUMMONED.
London, November 22.—The JhU JMaR
Gazette says that the Cabinet Council to-day
decided to summon Parliament to meet in
December in order to produce the Afghan
papers.
RAILWAY TROUBLE.
Montreal, November 22.—A Waterloo
dispatch says that the trouble on the South
eastern Railway continues, the ihen refusing
to work until paid.
KEffABDED FOB BBAVEBf,
Naples. November 22 —King Humbert
has conferred on Signor Carolli the military
Sold medal for bravery.
• OFPICIALLT ASXOCXCgD.
Loudon, November 22.—It ia officially an-
nounced that Parliament will meet Decem
ber 5th.
Mr. Edison is not only at work but he
is thoroughly sanguine of a brilliant
success awaiting him. He told a re
porter of the New Y’ork Sun last Thurs
day: “I am more than ever confident.
I may say I am positive. I am experi
menting night and day to ascertain the
exact cost, but am already sure that the
light will be much cheaper than gas. I
have told you that I am putting up a
brick building, one hundred and twenty-
five feet long, to practically demonstrate
the utility and economy of my discov
ery. The building will he completed
within two weeks.” He is proving his
faith by his works. He expects to light
up Menlo Park—his home near New
Y’ork, but in New Jersey—with two
thousand lights.
The relations of Mexico with the
United States are regarded by the admin
istration as on a better footing than they
have been for years. *No collision be
tween the two governments or their
forces stationed on the Rio Grande is
anticipated.
A cough is nature’s effort to rid the sys
tem of waste matter. Assist nature, then,
bv using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price
25 cents a bottle. It
ilnr Adrcrtisrarnts.
BUCKWHEAT.
35 BARRELS BUCKWHEAT.
Now landing and for sals by
C. L. GILBERT & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
nov23-tf S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts.
rOTICE.
T HE Arm of J. F. BURNS & CO. is this dav
dissolved by mutual con-ent. J. F. BURNS,
who will continue the SHOE business at the old
stand, assumes all liabilities of said firm, and
all debts due the same must be paid to him.
Savannah. November 30, 137b. nov33-lt
MAD. LOUIS’ DANCING ACADEMY,
NIASOXIC TEMPLE.
P ROF. MINOR has arrived and taken
charge of our Dancing SchooL Hours
of instruction for Misses and Masters
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoons
from 3:30 «o 5 JO o'clock. Ladies and Gentle
men's evening classes Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday night* from 8 to 9:»j o'clock. Per
sons wishing teachers for schools in the coun
try or towns will address as above.
Mad. L. LOUIS & BKO., Principals,
pov9-3m Savannah.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
MISS HELEN D ESTE.
Supported by
MR. SPENCER PRITCHARD,
and a Select Dramatic Company
THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON AT -
O'CLOCK. DOORS OPEN AT 2 ;
Grand Family Matinee!
When the great Paris and New York success.
A CELEBRATED CASE,
Will be presented
Admission 5e; Children 35c.
To-night, Ia- t production of
A CELEBRATED CASE.
Prices as usual. Reserved seats at Bren's.
r*ov33-lt
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Three Nights & Wednesday Matinee.
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 35. 3i AND 27.
Engagement of the great Emotional Actress,
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON !
Supported by a carefully selected
DRAMATIC CO 31 P A N Y.
REPERTOIRE FOR SAVANNAH.
Monday Night—JANE EYRE.
Tuesday Nigh r -MlSS MULToN.
Wednesday Night-THE HUNCHBACK.
Wednesday Matinee—Future announcement.
Admission as usual Sale of seats comm nces
Saturday. November 23. at fe a. m . at Bren's
ticket office. S. F. STEVENS. Manager.
LORAISE ROGERS, Director.
nov21-6WtTellt
ilnr Adrrrttsrrarnts,
CLOSING OUT SALE
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS
TTAVIKG given up »he a?ency of the Mathu
II shek Pianos, and haring about 135 su'll on
haud. we have decided to offer them for the
next 90 days at great bargains in order to close
them out. and to make room for our immense
stock coming from the leading manufacturers
in the East. About 50 of these M&thusbeks are
in the hands of agents in the Sta r es of Illinois,
'ova, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Michigan and In
diana. Parties desiring to rurvbase cm cor
respond with us direct, and w e will inform
them where the Pianos can be *een. po ssibly in
'heir own ne ghborhood or town. Special in
ducements win be given to dealers buying 5 or
more Pianos. It is to th~ interest of ail persons
wishing to buy a Piano to write us for full par
ticulars.
FELTON A POMEROY,
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS
150 and 153 STATE STREET, CHICAGO*LLS.
nov23-S5t
uflavMusi
C 'HPJSTMAS CAROLS. Now is ihe time to
begin to pra/-tice Christmas Music. We
recommend: Dresser's Ch istmas Chimes
30c.), 30 beautiful and ea^y Anthems,
ar Howard’s Ten Christmas Carols
(30c). or Howard's Eleven Chris* mas
< arois (2-Jc.). or Christmas Voice- (15c k. 15 Car
ols by Waterbary; or Christmas Selections <54
p* r hundred', containing five ch->.c** pieces A
valuable book is Christmas Caro:*, old and
New (40c.;: ; Iso 100 other Single Carols (5 to
10c.).
CHURCH OFFERING, rfi 25), by L. O.
Emerson, ha* 6 Christmas Anthems, and also a
complete set of Anthems and Chants for ail the
Festivals and Services of the year. A fine
book.
NOEL **y Saint-Saeas ($1 00), is a Christ
mas oratorio.
THE bltlWL BONO BOOK <G0c.). by C.
Everest, is an excellent book for Go Is’ High or
Normal Scbo >ls. or for Sem naries. GoCd in
structions and very go d music.
Enliven your fingers for Christmas playing
by practicing M \SON'S PIANO FORTE TECH
NICS <$2 50), the best Singer Gymna-ium
known.
Any book mailed post free for the above prices
OLIVER DITSON £ CO.,
Boston.
C. H. DITSON £ CO.,
SC Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON £ CO.,
noviH S£W£wtf r e22 ChestnutPhfla.
MOL1D %. Y PKtNEMS.
r 'HE latent noveltv and correct thing for Holi
days. whist and dinner parties wil be your
monog am. name or ini: als b autifuliy litho
graphed on a sr ecial size of Vanity Fair Cigar
ettes. Price. S5 00 for a single or-ier of 501. or
at the rate of $13 00 per 100 •. wh-n 4 or more
different monograms <irv ordered, giving 350 to
each person, let there be 4.6 or » in a club
Please be particular in w riting initials plainly
and in giving shipping cirections.
{y Orders may be given to any first-class
Cigar Dealer.
CATARRH CIGARETTES
For the cure and relief of Catarrh. Asthma.
Cold in the Head, Hav Fever and Bronchial
Affections. A pleasant smoke and a mast won
derful and instantaneous relief. Purely
Vegetable. Contain n »tobacco
If you cannot procure th m of your Druggist
or Cigar D“aler, send 25c. for sample.
ITS. S. KIMBALL A CO.,
Pexrless Tobacco Works, Rochester. >. Y.
nov33£30,zt
AT SKiEVT S BREAD STALL
ISO. S6 MARKED TO DAY.
IIOME-}IADE DREAD
BAKER'S BREAD, GRAHAM AND RYE,
Jllnre, rranborrj’, Apple, Lemon,
Prune aud (oeoaiiul Pies
—HJJO-
APPI.E CAKE. CISSAM0S C1KE, RAISIN
BREAD. KOLOS, etc., etc. nov-M-tf
Key West Cigars
J UST received, direct, a fresh lot of KEY
WEST CiGARS, manufactured of the new
crop Havana Tobacco, which is said to be of
the finest qua'ity and flavor produced sin e
169. Also, just received a fresh lot of
ImportedCigars,
Which I offer at the Lowest Wholesale and Re
tail Prices.
H. J. KIESEB,
nov23-tf Cor. Whitaker and Bryan streets.
L.
di,
21 BULL STKEET.
I HAVE -TUST OPENED A ' OOD ASSORT
MENT OF FINE GOLD AND SILVE t
Stem Winder Watches !
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
And a large variety of SOLID GOLD JEWEL
RY, OPEKA GLASSES, SPECTACLES. WALK
ING CvNES. FANCY G«K>DS and BLACK
JEWELRY, ail at the lowest prices, and war
ranted as represented.cov33--t
FOR SALE OR RENT!
SPLENDID
COTTON PLANTATIONS
IN* GEORGIA.
S EALED pro, osais for the purchase or rent
_ or one or all of the following well known
Plantations trill be received by the undersigned
at No. M Bank st., Philadelphia, until • ecetn-
ber 2 th. L87^. -Vo. of Acres
WETTER DOUGHERTY CO >.610
BYRON DOUGHERTY CO 3,-75
BEALL DOUGHERTY CO 3.'-i30
LEK . LEE CO
WIMBERLY BkKfrR CO 2.350
Each place is ia a high state of cuitiv tion.
and in tlrst-clcss condition in ever?' respect, as
any one can ascer aiu by personal inspection of
these very superior ^
COTTON L » N DS.
Titles to each Plantation guaranteed.
GEORGE H. SIUABT, Trustee.
nov33d»t£wlt
A. I ALTH.ilER &
135 Broughton Street,
PEG LEAVE TO INTORX THELR,PATgOSS^A-VD^THB PUBLIC THAT THEB 031
linen anil Fanej tods,
Podtirety th. most extorsire and complete In the city, comprising all the Late* SorelHes in
Straw and Felt Hats and Bonnets, Black Velvet Hats and Bon-
nents, Misses’ aud Children’s Hats, Plushes, Silk Velvets,
Satins, Silks. Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Wings and
Ornaments, elegant assortment
of French Flowers.
OFFERED AT 35 PER CEST. LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY.
Trimmed. Hats a Specialty.
Ladies are cordially invited to inspect this Department.
HOSIERY.
hosiery.
GLOVES.
GLOVES.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
H ANDKfc-KCH IEFS.
CORSETS-
CORSETS.
RIBBONS.
RIBBONS.
Ladies’, Gents’
and Children's
COMPLETE LINE.
Knit Underwear,
EMBROIDERIES.
LACES.
FRINGES.
SILK BUTTONS.
GILT BUTTOS&
STEEL BUTTONS.
VEILINGS.
ILLUSIONS.
FANCY NETS.
NOTIONS.
NOTIONS.
NOTIONS.
Zephyr Worsteds, Germantown. Saxony. Floss,
And In fact everything appertaining to a complete Worsted Department.
The Most Complete Stock of Shoes in the City.
The above departments are now c^mp-et- with the l=trgestand most varied assortment of
Novelties ever brought to the city. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. novl^tf
PL ATSHEK’ S
JEW VARIETY STORE!
-SJ*T. BLONK h s New York PElRa*
_ BitlDvaE^y YsTERS by tne stea.,.-
muntfix
■FRESH BGCKAWaT OYSTERS, per r - r
r CotambnA FROL'S, e A
Wanted.
Vewspapes press wanted —
-N hand Prim irg Preaa. *uffldenr caTT -Z:
for a nine-column paper. ChMee and R-'Zv.
tame.
W e have for tale. Chatea and Roles for >
column paper Address, stating :
lcna *- PJI . J- P A. DcPOST
Editor and Proprietor Okefeecokr-
novSi «k —
DuPont
w i emiory in tne L mou: a fair salarr •TT
Call or address La BelleManafaeturin*- r ~*
Clarfc street. Chicago noJS**
W
ANTED, a white woman to cook hi—
small family. Apply G., this office' *
W
w. £ a
ANTED, a bright boy. about 15 xenrs rx*
Apply by letter, through Poet office^
nerret-iI
F ive thousand dollars worth of SL
HAND FURNITURE AND Cu,^-
WANTED.—Tbe kugtiMt c«h -,n~
•jrb at the SM.' 5D-HAND STORE . *
East Broai and Bronehten streets u,- '
waited on at their own houses by Mrs
nnvl.Vl rr*
B eer bot i l* s wanted, i wm
CENT apiec*- for PINT BEE it B< jTTLpJ
Freight will be paid by me on
railroad or steamer. HENRY SANbfcitv
Cor. south Broad and Jefferson >ta -
OCt&tf
H
Elite
i-AN
. Vom re*atiT«s in the Tea-
revolution of l£5o w-1 * hear of something v tan*
by c -uimumcating wnb laKlS
-re erf this office. Savannah. £
Cost aod y'oond.
t X)UND. corner Bui! and South Bn _
on Thursday n»ght, a WHiTE F.%
the owner can nave by proving prcpertT
pay in* for this advertisement. t -.
hoarding.
138 BROUGHTON STREET,
MILLINERY.
This department is the most cornpl-te ever brought . —
4-^0 -v . r-T . evoc rorvrn YF.Lt HATS si j B NNETS, WOOL FELT
WINGS of the rarest kind?. FLOWERS, FRENCH
HATS. STRIPS D PLUSHES ana SATINS. SILKS PLAIN
YETS an I VELVETEENS. CRAPE of all grader. C- aPE
to this market FEATHERS and
PAVILION HOTEL. Sou h Broad and
1 streets. Savannah. Georgia-—Rates Sc
day: $13 per week. W’X H. JOHN>< N
pnetor. nor3l-N£T-if
Srmorrd.
R
1 EMOVED — Max BRaI»Y has rem
_ - Dressmaking esta ••L-shinr it to M W:
street, nearly oppos • ber 0*1 sua i
DOv2;-3t£Teilt
tvr ?alr.
PL*‘SHES. all color?. SILK VEL-
i SILK VEILS, RIBBONS, etc.
Mif Wool!
This department is stocked with 1.000 pounds of all colors and shades of the well known
Bergman £ Co.'s fabric. WHI rE and BLA K 8 cents per ounce, all colors 10 cents per ounce. All
other goods appertaining to this department r.t corresponding LOW PRICES.
VARIETY GOODS !
Ladies'and Gents’ FURNISHING G' ODr. T "Ties’UNDERWFAR. Children's COTTON and
MERINO VESTS. SHE'lL - ND SHAv' LS. Ja KETS. CI.‘ »AKS. LEGGINGS. BOOTS. MITTENS.
CAPS and HOODS. FkLTSKIRT-. * kiIGaN ; KETS TOWEL- Gents'Aadies’ and Misses’
HOSIERY. HANf'K« HIEFS f is. CUFF- and COLLARS GLOVES of all kinds. C A M-
BRIC’and WORS f*-D riMb ’OIDEKIBA LO-: - K TS lanreassortment. LACES. LACE RUCHINGS.
L CE TIDIES. SILK SCARFS an 1 B HVs. UXE : .i.LvS JE-VEI.RY. FaNCY GOODS. NOVEL
TIES. .u excellent variety of B >K*-T- ar j BRUSHES. FEATHER LUSTERS, BOHEMIAN
GLASSWARE. BRONZE GuKiDS. SH.VERW. RE a full li"e. CL”< KS. VALISES and SATCH
ELS, SCHOOL BAGS. BIRDCaGIS < AN \I Y DILI'S. WxLL PO KETS. BRACKETS. P*> *E
SHELVING. CHECKER TABU S ' : V A ind HAT RA'TCS * . irt IOS.
M'iTTOES. SPLINTS, large f r- m : •M* S. W. TING DESKS. W .ia- . ELL BOXES.
RUBBER ARTK\j S, WRITING PAPaK, lOiLET feOAP. PERFUMES, etc . etc. i*ov7-tf
u. :f; Carpets, sc.
E3IIL A. SCHWARZ,
THRESH MINCE PIES. Cranberry Pi-s. Lem-
A on Pies. Cocoanu: Plea. Apple. React, n.;
Prune Pies, Horn- Mncle Bread, and a of
Fancy Cakes a* indies, at J -sCOB WUINT?
Bakery, corner Jefferson and South Broad
street lane, and cor*. Liberty and Abrreor*
streets. n it
Bi
ARROW COUNTY LAND FOR SALE-
Persons wishing to purchase cheap farm
in Bartow county. '»eor*ia, of different gradr*
sizes and prices, will address R. C. SA a N.
no v33-3t QMBrilie Ga
FLORIDA ORANGES. BANANAS. APRLtS.
± COCOAS UTS. CIDER, etc
norJPlt P. H. WARD £ 00.
H orses for s\le—one dr %y horse
one SADDLE HORSE. The cash can g«
these very cheap.
nov23-3t M. J. DOYLE
CAW MILL FOR ."ALE. d'-ir^^iy locatec,
O
and in running order, with Riving and Shirgit
Machines, land and improvements, an i ail
purtenances comj-le e for ma ufacturing bar
ber and shinrie. For farther information Ad
dress or appiv to MANNING £ McCALL. IW St.
Julian street. Savannah. Ga. novlS-15
FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALER.
127 BROUGHTON STREET,
Kas jast received a choice assortment of WARDROBES, LOUNGES. CHAMBER
SUITS, LADIES’ WRITING DESKS, BOOECASES, PARLOR SUITS in Silk Goods,
BRACKETS, WALL POCKETS, PARLOR EASELS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS.
FEATHERS, etc.
The celebrated NATIONAL SPRING BED, FLINN’S SPRINGS, and other styles, on
hand. A full stock of FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON FURNITURE. novltetf
THE LARGEST ElKMiTRE k CARPET STORE.
A. J. MILLER Cb CO-,
148, 150 AND 152 BBOCGHTON STREET,
ARE OFFERING REAL BARGAINS IN
BRUSSELS CARPETING.
INGRviN CARPETING.
OIL CLOTHS and WINDOW SHADES.
O 'COa and STRAW MaTTIXGS.
HAIR CLOTH and TENlES.
CORNICES and CURTAIN POLE*.
CHAMBER SUITS at $3>\ and oth*r goods in
proportion. |
Mail orders promptly filled. No charge for packing.
novi5-tf
I UPHOLSTERY GOODS, etc., etc.
I R\W SILK PyRLOR SUITS.
! QUEEN ANNE CHAMBER cUITS.
j SIDEBOARDS and TaBLEA
E vSILvKE R‘.* KERS an-I LOUNGES.
EASY ( Hairs and PATENT RuCKERS.
FIRE SCREENS. BIDETS, etc., etc.
A. J. MILLER £ CO.
(Cigars ana ■' ofearco.
SfflB AS
THE
ifKtlfST PfffllUII
.Philadelphia
RELIABLE.
tomELL & CO. DtMIHIC
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET JNAWY
CHEUNG TOBACCI
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ONE ON APPLICATION TO
G-oodman cSo Myers,
133 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
3ron and Brass ioundrrs.
McDOSOUGH «fc BALJLAXTYNE,
31achinists and Founders,
EAST BROAD STREET, NEAR ATLANTIC & GULF R. R. DEPOT,
Manufacture of Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty.
1,000 Llis. Dressed Poultry.
D ressed turkeys, ducks, geese and
CHICKEN J, in store. F<>r sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
nov23 It U-4 Congress street
Fresh Butter!
A SMALL consignment of choice TENNES-
il t-EE ROLL BUTTEK, in store, and for sale
chean by
nov23-lt
A. H. CHAMPION.
154 Congress streeri
CHEST PROTECTORS
pERSONS^with Weak Lungs should wear
them. Can be had at
L. C. STRONG’S Drug Store.
nov2£tf
OUR MILLS AND PANS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR.
12, 13, 14, 16 and 18 Inch Mills.
30, 40, 50, 60, 80 and lOO Gallon Pans.
Being made of the BEST MATERIAL, are strong,
durable and convenient, a twelve years' experience V
enables us to offer our patrons SUPERIOR IN
DUCEMENTS to call and see os, or address us by maiL
MANUFACTURERS OF
Iron and Brass Casting, Iron Fronts for Stores,
BRACKETS, IRON RAILING, ETC.,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK
T 1 * SVVLES foe churches, stores and dwellings.
SENT) FDR CIRCULARS. *t1B tilldccl
BOOTS AND SHOES !
A LARGE STOCK OF FINE AND RELIABLE GOODS AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES.
GENTS' PIN* CALF HAND * EWED BOOTS.
GENTS’ FINE Ca F HAND SEWED GAITERS.
GENTS’ FINE CALF HAND SEWED HUT COST BOOTS.
GENTS’ F NE C'LF CABLE SEWED G 4ITERS
L .DIFS’ FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS.
LADIES’ PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON BOOTS.
LA DIFS’ SID r LACE BOO'S
LADIES’ FRENCH KID S 'N7>*LS_
LADIES* FINE TOILET SLIPPERS.
BOYS’. MISSES’ and ( HILDRtN S GOODS in large va'ietr
All of these goods are of the be,i Philadelphia and B ilu more makes.
I. as». DAVIDSON,
148 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov^-tf
JLpOR SALE, near Bonavcnture. on the Srhefi
Rood, a few GAR: EN LOTS, of from five $
to eight (S) acres each. For particulars in
quire of
R. J. DAVANT, 114 Bay str
BOvf^TuAThlm
W H. WBtbcsser
L\»l’. LL t .«—V itANGE. 3? acres -ry
A L. -- be: J r g la*~.^. cu^ereu «ith large
shale trees, w.ii aqueduct waicr. t. a
three streets, seven minuses walk fr ,
and six and a h*lf ones fr
B>«t4jn. mortgaged at for 5*. 0 equity. ■. .. .-d
at $3>.<JU0 Will exchar:.-r lacr pianlai:OS
and equipments free ar . clear Address <i. F.
Rl- i~i KhFIF.I.I) Box Loll,
nov2-im
f r'LORLDA JEWELRY MADE TO OR ER
Watches, Ckcks and J-welry carefrriy
fixed UAL DASSO UILLOX'S, 3. Bull -trevt
IT'OK SALE Oak. Pine son Ligbtwood.
* or m stick. Ali orders left at office corner
Taylor and East Broad streets, or dr •pi— : in
boxes through town, will receive prompt autec-
uoo. ii. B. CASSELS. sep3-*:n
LNJR SALE, by FRANCIS J. RU KEKT ne
a large iron Safe. Mil.er's Pateu: < rir. :~
seen at J. B. Oliveros’ Weed Sewuig Xa:ae
office. Broughton street. nov3 a.ri A
L'OR SALE, two LITHOGRAPHIC x ***>■»>•*
C and ot of LITHOGRAPHIC STONES Ap
r to J. H. ESTLLL, 3 Whitaker street
So £rst.
F°4
R RENE—I offer for rent the hoik*- low
occupied by me. No. S3 Brough u >n street,
to November L, 1879 Possession given in twen
ty davs after application: s oner if poss-bie.
Rent $50 per month.
JAMFS BUSTER
nov2l tf ne Bryan street
|X> RENT, a desireb.e Hou-r on Tj.}kar
street, b-tween Drayton atd Aberourn.'
Two-story Dwelling on basement, Myers'
Range. Gaston street.
House on ^olton -tree*, between Barnard and
Jefferson. Possession green immediately. Ap
ply to C. G. FaLLIGaXT, General Insurance
and Real Estate Agent, ltd Bay >treet.
novitot
DOTli-tf
©ducatioaal.
Academy of St. Vincent de
Conducted by the Sisten of Sem
UBEBTY ST„ cor. ABERf
THE Scholastic Scsbo
1 ditioo to Latin ». d
pa
piM in German by Dr. B.'oOHtS. J
Uods for admission may be made now
octS-2m
$50
for Wineas. Yale*or Harvard - fe
instructor*. References : HenrykSol- tncsl
”—’ T " - **
E»q.. Savannah: Capt. J. w. Caibarina,
Juniata. JOSEPH SHOBTUDGE. A. X . rrjr-
c*nal
Cotton Jirs.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT OF DUBOIS AND
KENNEDY
STEEL HOOK TIES!
We win sen at HEAVY REDUCTION from
r nces of the Arrow Ties, or any brand of Tie*.
Apply to
H. M. COMER & CO.
AGENTS.
1 JO Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
no*30-12t£w4*-2p
.firearms. &c.
Double Barrel Sloi Guns.
W
E are offenrg for sale a wefl assorted lot
of Bar kick. Fine Twist English make.
Muzzle Loading
DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GCSS.
at about one-half their original co«t To anv
one wanting a fine Muzzfcs Loader th*se ' um
have also the PaRKKR
GLN and ENGLISH KRr E H LOaDEKS. with
a general ass *rtment of artic ! e< for sportsmen.
Order* by mail promptly attended u>. and a
description of Guns furnished.
CRAWFORD £ LOVELL.
155 Broughton street. Savannah. Ga
novlft-’m
Wanted.
HIDES,
DEER SKINS
ROUGH RICE H ANTED.
For which the highest cash prices will be
paid by
M. V. II UN DEB SON.
190 Bay Street, Savannah. Ga
nov22-d$t£wlm
B usiness cards, bill heads, note
AND LETTER HEALS, CIRCULARS and
ocher mercantile Work done at tbe low^rt
prices Morning Newt Steam Printing Bouse,
i Wnltakar street.