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NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. EvriLL. Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
MONDAY. JANUARY 27. 1»79T~
Notice.
By rirtue of a resolution passed by the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
party of the First Congressional District,
the Democrats of the several counties
are requested to hold primary meetings,
and to send delegates under the
customary rules to a convention of the
party, to be held at Savannah on the 4th
of February proximo, to nominate a
candidate to fill the unexpired term of
the late Mr. Hartridge in the Forty-fifth
Congress.
The Chairmen of the Executive Com
mittee of the party in the several coun
ties, and the members of the Congres
sional Committee, are requested to give
tlieir immediate attention to this matter.
Ri fts E. Lester.
Chairman Executive Committee Demo
cratic Party First Congi District.
Jan22-5t
TAPPINO THE WIRES.
In the Potter Committee on Saturday St.
Martin was further examined. He main
tained that his character and social statu-
was good, and gave in the main evidence
In keeping with what he has heretofore
stated in regard to the falsity of his evi
dence before the New Orleans sub-commit
tee, and the bribery and manipulation of
witnesses at that time. A series of tele
grams purporting to have passed between
St. Martin in New Orleans and Mr. Gibson
in Washington were exhibited, and witness
stated that he had received one thousand
dollars from Maddox while in Washington
for his action in not 6ubpoiDaing certain
witnesses. Mr. Butler asked him why the
name of Mr. Stenger instead oi Maddox
came to appear in his affidavit, and why he
did not correct the lie before it was publish
ed. He replied that it was not a lie, only
a mistake, and General Butler would not
dare say such a thing outside the eommittec
room. His testimony generally was very
rambling and inconsistent. Reports are in
circulation that the committee in -the next
few days will present some interesting de
velopments, showing that the Packard Leg
islature was bribed by the Louisiana Lottery
Company to go over to the Nicbolls Legisla
ture. On the other hand it is stated that
St. Martin’s testimony and that of others in
rebuttal will close the inquiry into the
Presidential matter. The investigation of
the cipher telegrams will begin on Tuesday.
The Virginia Senate has passed a resolu
tion endorsing the elTorts of the Senators
and Representatives in Congress from that
State to reduce the tobacco tax to sixteen
cents a pound.
Mr. R. L. T. Beale lias been elected to fill
the vacancy in the present Congress occa
atoned by the death of Hon. B. B. Douglass
in the First Virginia district.
A fatal shooting affray occurred in Wayne
county, Mississippi, on Saturday, growing
out of a misunderstanding between three
white men and three negroes regarding the
possession of certain property. The negroes
while in ambuscade opened fire upon the
white men, killing one and fatally injuring
another. The fire was returned and two of
the attacking party were killed.
The vote of the joint commission on the
proposed transfer of the Indian Department
resulted in a tie, four and four. Two re
ports will therefore be made to Congress on
the subject.
Special dispatches from Natal and Maritz-
burg, dated January 3, state that City wavo
the Zulu King, with eight thousand war
riors, had assembled, and refused accession
to the British demands. The British had
given him until the 11th instant to yield
full and unconditional submission.
The Locust Gap mines, between Mount
Carmel and Shamokin. Pennsylvania, were
discovered on fire Friday night at a depth
of three hundred feet. The fire is diffi
cult to get at, but, fortunately, no miners
are be'ow. If the mines are filled with
water it will require six months to pump
them out.
It is rumored that Senator Christiancy
is about to resign his seat in the Senate
from Michigan to accept the Peruvian mis
sion. II it be true, Zaeh Chandler will
probably be elected to fill the vacancy.
Eastern Europe is greatly alarmed about
the plague which has spread so rapidly up
the Volga river into Southeastern Russia. The
disease was first regarded as a malignant
type of typhus fever, hut it is now pro
nounced a violent form of the plague.
Rigid quarantines have been established
against the infected towns and districts,
and the Vienna JJcdiral Review insists upon
the importance, in the interests of all
Europe, of sending medical assistance to
Russia to help her keep down her malignau*
enemy.
The Blaine-Teller Committee on Saturday
took additional Republican testimony to
show frauds in the late elections. "White
and colored Democrats and Republicans
testified to Intimidation on both sides.
A new trial has been asked for in the case
of Kate Cobb, the alleged Connecticut hus
band poisoner. The court has the matter
under advisement.
Shere All's master of the horse, the great
opponent of British influence in Afghanis
tan, is dead.
Herr Finkleburg. the German Delegate to
the International Sanitary Commission at
Vienna, to take precautions against the
spread of the plague, has declared that
should the disease increase, Germany will
establish a military cordon of eighty thou
sand men on the frontier, and that the
order for their mobilization is ready.
Receiver Russell, of the National Capital
Life Insurance Company of Connecticut,
lias come across the check book of one B.
Noyes, which shows that from thirty to
thirty-five thousand dollars were expended
to influence the Connecticut Legislature of
1873 to vote against the repeal of the
hcarter of the company, and that several
members received a portion of the money.
Senator McCreery and Representative
Scales, Boone and Hooker, have prepared a
report in favor of the transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department.
They take the grounds that ar
my officers hold their places for life,
and arc honorable men. and will not misap
propriate the fnnds of the Bureau, and that
at present there exists an Indian ring, which
is using the Borean as a means of gain for
themselves.
About two thousand two hundred bales
of cotton have been taken from the steam
ship Nio at Charleston. Of these about one
thousand seven hundred are in sound condi
tion.
It is reported that Senator Davis (Ind.,
111.) has tired of Independent politics and
intends in the future to act with the Re
publicans. If this be true, it accounts
for the Republican wish to reopen the
Butler-Corbin Senatorial contest. Look
ing toward 1881, when one-third of the
Senators retire, the Republicans hope to
recover a slight supremacy in the Senate
Ijy now unseating Butler (Dem., S. C.).
The hope is a most vague and uncertain
one.
The French revenue returns for 187h
I ' show that the indirect taxes yielded
nearly sixteen million dollars more than
in 1877; the revenue for the expiring
year amounting to more than four hun
dred million dollars.
The annual report of the Commission
ers on Emigration shows increasing
prosperity also in the tide of emigration.
After several years of diminution, the
year of 1878 shows an increase of 20,000
cover 1877.
The Great Issue in 1880.
The Presidential campaign of 1880
will mark an important era in the history
of this country, inasmuch as issues will
be presented to the people at that time
which will go far towards establishing
the future character of this government.
The question which the people will
then in a great measure decide
will be nothing more nor less
than whether we shall continue to
have a Republic, pure and simple, such
as our forefathers established, or wheth
er the States shall be simply provinces
of one grand nation, recognized, it may
be, as necessary subdivisions for the
convenience of the whole, but pos
sessing within themselves no special
prerogatives nor powers which are not
directly subordinated to the centralized
government at TVashington.
It needs no political prophet to pre
dict this. The encroachments of the
General Government upon States rights
in the past, which have, under Radical
rule, continually grown more and more
flagrant, until now a Congressional elec
tion cannot be held according to the
terms of the United States Constitution
in any State of the Union without be
ing under the supervision of government
officials, plainly" indicate the purjioses and
designs of the Radical party. The open
violations of the sovereignty of the
States, as manifested in the taking
possession of their Legislatures by
Federal soldiers, by the ordering
troops to preside over the count of
voles for Presidential electors provided
by the Constitution to be appointed by
the people of the States; the force bill
introduced and passed by one House of
a Radical Congress authorizing the Presi
dent of the United States to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus in several com
monwealths at pleasure; all these, and
many other facts of our history in the
past few years which might be men
tioned. give token of what we have to
expect in the future should Radicalism
ever again be restored to political control.
But in case these hislorical acts of the
Radical party in the past are not suffi
cient to open the eyes of the people, we
have the assertion of the Radical press
that their next great fight will be largely
upon the issue of centralization vs. State
sovereignty. An instance of this expres
sion of intention is shown in the follow
ing extract from the New York Commer
rial Advertiser (Radical) in which
paper says:
“Jeff. Davis has never pretended to
what he does not believe, and the enthu
siasm with which he is everywhere re
ceived when he makes a public ap
pearance in the South proves that the
people who are loudest in their profes
sions of peace admire him for it. Would
they thus admire for what they do not
believe? Not at all. Then the South
must still believe what it did before the
war. Hut there cau be no doubt of that
The Legislatures of Virginia and Ala
bama have said so. and now a ‘rebel
Brigadier’ in the United States Senate
has marshaled his yielding Northern col
leagues in a manner that strikingly re
calls the days Iiefore the war, and they
come promptly forward to say' that the
State is superior to the Republic. Sen
ator Edmunds’ fair resolutions rvere too
much for the Southern Democrats, and
they have brought their Northern asso
ciates to stultify iheirconstituents."
In other words, it is here plainly de
clared that the recent actions of the
States of Florida, Alabama and Virginia
against Federal usurpations and despot
ism in the States, and the opposition
manifested by Democratic Senators to
Edmunds’ enforcement resolutions, are
but the outcrop of the old feeling which
prevailed in the South previous to seces
sion, and should they be indorsed the
same scenes which existed before the war,
when it was the accepted doctrine that
the State was supetior to the republic,
will again be witnessed. Hence it is
iauglit by this and other Radical or
gans that the doctrine of State sover
eignty is a dangerous one, and the bug
bear of another “rebellion" is held up
before the eyes of the people to induce
them to vote it down.
It follows then clearly that the great
issue, which will in 1889 rise above the
financial and all other questions, will be
whether the rights of the States—which,
as the late Virginia “Bill of Rights” ex
pressed it, are “essential to the integrity
of the republic”—are to lie maintained,
or whether the idea that the States are
mere provinces and creatures of the
General Government shall predominate.
An idea, it is needless to say, directly at
variance with the principles of the Con
stitution. which expressly declares the
General Government to be the creature of
the States, and that “the powers not
delegated to the United States by
the Constitution are reserved to the
States respectively, or to the people” (of
the States). If the Democracy prevail
in the next Presidential and Congres
sional campaign the sovereignty of the
different commonwealths which compose
this Union will be vindicated. If Radi
calism then gains the ascendancy,a strong
centralized government, with the States
subordinate to the nation, will result,
and the steps from this to a total extinc-
tionjof the republic,and the establishment
on its ruin of an empire, in fact if not in
name, will indeed be very slight. •
The Radical Negro Emigration
Scheme.
It seems that in accordance with the
plan of the Radicals to colonize the ne
groes where they will be 1 letter able to
control their votes, emissaries are in New
Orleans endeavoring to persuade the col
ored population to leave their home in
the sunny South for “green fields and
pastures new" in the North and West.
Alluding to the efforts of the emigration
agents, ihe New Orleans Time* says:
“The emigration scheme so sinuously
threaded in the negro imagination in this
city is the greatest fraud which could
be perpetrated. To advise the Southern
negro to emigrate to a cold climate is bad
enough in itself. Again, the Western
States are not partial to the negro ele
ment. the habits of living are entirely
different, the methods of tilling the soil
altogether new, and the products not
those with which the negro is familiar.
It is to be hoped that the sensible heads
of the colored element will see the dan
gerous fallacy of the arguments adduced
by these advocates of emigration, and
will dissuade their people from giving
any consideration to them. ” .
The Mystery About the Cipher Dis
patches.
The most mysterious thing connected
with the cipher dispatches is Beast But
ler’s possession of them. He says he
found them upon his private table last
spring. They, or a part of them, disap
peared mysteriously during the summer
(probably for publication in the Tribune),
and recently reappeared quite as myste
riously upon his table. He now turns
them over to the Potter Committee.
There are, then, two missing links in the
history of these dispatches. They went
into the late Senator Morton's hands
from the Western Union Company,,
and are next heard from in Butler's
possession. Then they disappear, and
after a few months ate returned to
Butler. There seems, says the Bridge
port Farmer, to have been “a deal of hug-
germugging" in the matter, not the least
of which is the remarkable position
taken by the Republican Congressmen.
Although professing the utmost horror
at the bare idea of a President elect at
tempting to buy an honest count of the
people's votes, and clamoring for an in
vestigation, not one of them could be in
duced to move for an investigation.
When the matter came before the Potter
Committee, the Republican members re
fused to vote, and when the question of
ordering an investigation came before the
House the Republicans were silent, every
man of them, when called upon to vote.
The Washington Star (Rep.) says a
strong suspicion exists among members
of the Potter Investigating Committee
that William E Chandler furnished the
cipher telegrams to the New York
Tribune. It will be remembered Butler
stated that he did not absolutely know
how he became possessed of nearly 700
of the original ciphers: but had a sus
picion. It is claimed that Chandler,
after making copies of the originals,
sent them to Butler, and he, not
taking advantage ’ of bis opportu
nity to explode the dynamite in them,
Chandler turned them over to the
Tribune. Of those turned over to the
committee by Butler it is not expected
there will be any unravelled which
have not already been made public.
South Carolina’s Carpet-Bag Senator.
Patterson, the fugacious carpet
bagger who at present occupies a seat in
the United States Senate under pre
tense of representing South Carolina,
will retire from that body to make room
for Senator Hampton on the 4th of
March. He seems, however, determined
to go out with flying colors and to make
his last Senatorial kick at Mr. Hayes. In
conversation last week with the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, he declared his intention to make a
speech on the Butler-Corbin case when
it comes up for action in the Senate. He
said that he considered himself the bit
terest kind of a partisan, that he had
never given any but a partisan vote in
all his life, that he voted to seat Butler
because he was elected, and he should
vote to keep him in his seat for the same
reason. The speech which he would
make on the case would be the last one
that he expected to make in the Senate,
and it would be a rattling one. He in
tends to handle the Hayes administration
without fear or remorse, as he knew that
to its acts is due the destruction of the
Republican party in the South. His
previous assault on the administration
was no more than a drop of sulphuric
acid as compared to the ton of dynamite
with which he would now hurl upon it.
The Cheyennes at Peace.
The Nashvilte American congratulates
the Republican party upon its successful
termination of the Cheyenne war and
the establishment of a lasting peat*;,
with that warlike people. Says that
paper: “The Cheyennes are at peace
now. Unless some prophet shall go
into the valleys of Nebraska and say
unto those dry liones, ‘Arise,’ never
more will those Cheyennes grub up the
hatchet or send the arrow-stuffed rattle
snake hide as a gage of battle to the
Great Father. While grass grows and
water runs those Cheyennes will be at
peace with the pale face. If the dead
Cheyennes had a vote Blaine would
make a great speech and demand
an investigation. If the highly moral
Republican party cared for humanity
which don’t vote, it would go and dip its
napkin in the blood of the Cheyenne and
beg a hair of him for memory, and Mr.
Edmunds would introduce & resolution.
Alas! the Cheyenne didn't vote, and,
therefore, he is dead. He don't vote
dead, and, therefore, his untimely taking
off will not create much cf a stir except
among the few. Perhaps he will point a
pulpit moral and adorn a tale in the
Ledger, and thus his memory will be as
damaged as his body. ”
Bond Commission.—The Senate on
Friday passed Mr. Saulsbury’s resolu
tion calling for a statement of commis
sions paid for negotiation of United
States bonds for sale. The information
to be brought out by this resolution,
says the correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, will furnish very interesting read
ing. It can be stated now that up to
1870 the enormous amount of fifty-nine
million dollars was paid out for commis
sions on the sale of bonds, and that the
commissions paid during the Grant ad
ministration were more excessive than
those paid during the war. In addition
to the enormous commissions, favored
agents of the Treasury Department
realized colossal sums from the accrued
interest on bonds. For instance, the
Treasury would deliver millions of bonds
in a lump to its agents. When the bonds
were sold the purchaser would be charged
accrued interest, which in many cases
would be two, three, four and five
months, and vet on settling with the de
partment the agents would account only
for the principal of the bonds.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE TALLAHASSEE FAIR
Good Attendance and
Success
a Substantial
Special Telegram to the AlortiinQ Newt.
Tallahassee, Fla., January 25.—The
fair closed to-day. There has been a good
attendance during the week. The ladies'
department especially was excellent. Ihe
exhibition was sufficient of a success to
warrant a repetition next winter.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
REPORT IS FAVOR OF THE
INDIAN BUREAU TRANSFER.
Precautions to lie Taken by Germany
Against the Plague.
THIRD GENERAL CONVENTION
OF THE I. O. B’NAI B’RITH.
MEW TRIAL ASKED FOR IS
COBB MURDER CASE.
THE
BRIBERY AND (OKRIPTION IN
CONNECTICUT.
Death ot Shere All-* Hatter or the
Horse.
REI*OKT IX FAVOR OF THE TRANSFER OF THE
INDIAN BUREAU.
Washington, Jauuary 26.—The four
members of the Joint Commission on the
proposed transfer of the Indian Bureau
to the War Department, who are in favor
of the change of management, have com
pleted their report. It is very voluminous,
and favors the transfer on the ground that
the present system is inadequate to detect
the various frauds which are constantly
practiced npon it, no matter how well dis
posed the head of the bureau may be. They
take the ground that army officers are in
life positions, are generally honorable, and
that each officer is a check upon the other,
therefore a misappropriation of funds
handled by them will not be able as under
the present administration. They believe
in the existence of a ring who are using the
Indian Bureau as a means of gain for them
selves, and predict the indefinite continuance
thereof unless the proposition to transfer is
adopted. The report will be signed by
Senator McCreery and Representatives
Scales, Boone and Hooker.
B’NAI B’RITH CONVENTION.
Philadelphia, January 26.—The third
general convention of the Independent
Order of B’nai B’rith convened in this city
to-day at St. George’s Hall. About two
hundred and fifty accredited delegates
were present. Tbe meeting was called to
order by Julius Bien, President of the
Order. Josiah Cohen, of Pittsburg, was
chosen temporary Chairman, and Alfred T.
Jones and Lewis Abraham temporary
Secretaries. A committee on credentials
was appointed and during their absence
the delegates were welcomed by Rev. Geo.
Jacobs and others. The following
officers were elected: President—Simon
Wolf, of Washington; Vice Presidents—E.
S. Goldston, of Boston: Nathan Bloon, of
Nashville: Josiah Cohen, of Pittsburg: H-
M. Heinman, of San Francisco: William
Lovenstein, of Richmond: Charles Kosmin-
ski, of Chicago; Max Sax, of Nashville:
Secretaries—Alfred T. Jones, of Philadel
phia: Lewis Abraham, of Washington: Hen
ry M. Obfcrdenfer, of Milwaukee.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
Washington, D. O., January 26.—Indica
tions for Monday :
In the South Atlantic States, easterly to
southerly winds, falling barometer, slowly
rising temperature, and Increasing cloudi
ness.
In the Gulf States, slowly falling barome
ter, east to south winds, light rains, nearly
stationary temperature, followed in Western
Texas by colder north to westerly winds.
In tbe Middle States, falling barometer,
a slight rise in temperature, easterly to
southerly winds, increasing force and gen
erally cloudy weather, with areas of rain or
snow.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, in
creasing southerly to westerly winds, falling
barometer, areas of rain, and a slight ris^
temperature in the eastern portion,
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TUB PLAGUE.
Vienna, January 26.—The In* er national
Sanitary Commission, which me t here to
take precautions against th* spre *j 0 f the
plague, has conclude-*, iu ubor9 {or the
present, it has decided that the regula
tions relative t-q arrivals from Russian ports
can, if u'cessary, p e applied to arrivals
i?? W,ne iu the lower Dauube.
* .err Finkelburg, the German delegate to
*>ne International Sanitary Commission, has
started for Berlin. The Monbigs ferine say-
“Herr Finkelburg has declared that should’
the plague increase Germany would estab
lish a military cordon of eighty thousand
men on the frontier, and that the order
for their mobilization was ready.”
BBIBEKT AM) CORBITTION IS CONNECTICUT.
New Haves, January 26.—Receiver Rus
sell, of the National Capital Life Insurance
Company, in replevining the property of the
company in Washington, came into posses
sion of 6. Noyes’ checkbook. The stubs
show that from thirty to thirty-five thousand
dollars were used for legislative expenses
in influencing the Connecticut Legislature
of 1S75 to prevent the repeal of the charter
of the company, asked for by the Insurance
Commissioner. The receiver refuses to
make tbe names public, but it is known that
several members of the Legislature that
year received a portion of the money.
new trial asked fob.
Nobwich, Conn., January 26.—In the
Superior Court yesterday counsel for Mrs.
Cobb presented a petition for a new trial on
the grounds of alleged error in the charge
to the jury, rejection of Floyd Craine’s
evidence for the defense, and the admission
of Mrs. Cobb’s little daughter’s testimony
againstj lb® prisoner. The court holds the
petition under advisement.
CHARLES TON NOTES.
Charleston, January 26.—The bark Wi
nona arrived here to-day from Liverpool.
Her chief mate w as murdered at sea.
Steamers are detained by heavy easterly
winds.
About 2,200 bales of cotton have been
taken from the steamship Nio, of which
some seventeen hundred are sound.
shere alls masteb of the horse dead.
London, January 26.—A Reuter dis
patch from Calcutta states that Shere All’s
Master of the Horse, the great opponeut of
British influence, is dead. The Afghan
troops at Cabal have been withdrawn to
Sheralf to check desertions.
A Wonderful Motor.—An applica
tion was recently made before the Eng
lish patent office for a patent for a new
motor. In the specification that has
been filed it is described as “an improved
appaiatus for raising water and obtain
ing motive power." The principle upon
which this new motor is founded is that
“an apparatus raising water twenty feet
will raise twenty times as much water as
is necessary to work itself, less friction,
the apparatus being connected with and
worked by a water wheeL” In other
words the inventpr has set out to prove
that a machine can be made which will
not only work itself, but generate suffi
cient power to work any fixed machinery
or propel vessels. Next to perpetual
motion, and akin to it, this new self
acting device, if its practicability can be
demonstrated, would be one of the most
remarkable yet recorded in this age of
great inventions.
A Sheriff’s Convention.—A con
vention composed of nearly all the Sher
iffs of the State of Texas was in session
last week at Austin. A memorial, to be
presented to the Legislature, was adopt
ed, recommending the enactment of a
law authorizing the taking of deposi
tions of witnesses for the defendant in all
felony cases in order to prevent delay of
trials on the ground of absence of mater
ial witnesses. By invitation, Gov. Hub
bard, Governor-elect Roberts and Judge
Fleming addressed the convention, and
resolutions were adopted pledging the
Governor the hearty co-operation of the
Sheriffs in the interest of good govern
ment.
Senator Hill, in his minority report in
regard to the South Carolina Senator
ship, says that Butler’s case is ret adjudi-
eata, and that Corbin’s case depends on
whether there was a quorum of the
Chamberlain Legislature. Now, as they
admit there was no quorum, there could
have been no election. Hence, even if
Butler’s claim were not complete, Corbin
would not be entitled to the seat
Of Roscoe Conkling the New York
Timet remarks with elegance and force,
that “his greatness can only be conceded
on the theory that he lives in the day of
small men and of debased political mor
als.” The Timet is Republican and so is
Conkling.
As a practical issue to the yellow
fever investigation set on foot by Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson, that lady is de
voting much attention and giving coun
tenance and encouragement to the pro
ject for providing the effects of artifi
cially produced frost ia limiting the
spread of the disease. She has taken up
and earnestly supports the proposition of
Professor John Gamgee, of London, to
provide a refrigerator and ventilating
ship, to be propelled by steam, and
fitted up with powerful refrigerating and
ventilating apparatus to be stationed at
New Orleans and moved thence from
point to point as required, and test the
effects of low temperature in extinguish
ing the germs of fever on board infected
ships and in otb.eT localities. It is urged
that Surgeon General Woodworth
should have means of proving, once for
all, whether frost kills or only scotches
the deadly virus, and to that end Con
gress is to Tie asked to make the neces
sary appropriation.
The Loudon correspondent of the
Chicago Timet states that John Russell
Young, theNew York Herald't European
manager, who is to go with General
Grant on his trip to China and Japan,
initiated the Grant renomination cam
paign. He began, savs this correspon
dent, “that series of fabulous narrations
of Grant’s doings in this country, which
I am told by Americans recently arrived
here‘fired the Northern heart’and wil 1
‘give the old man another chance. ’ I
don’t know whether the purpose was
serious at first on Young's part. I sup
posed all the time that it was a species
of sardonic humor. * * Even in the
‘views’ which have been put forth during
the last year on the war, politics and the
like, there has been the same humbug
practiced. The so-called views are
written out by Young and read to Grant,
who, neither understanding nor caring,
signs them and they are sent out as his
own."
Political Reconciliation.—A New
York letter says as another step towards
the reconciliation of the Tammany and
anti-Tammany Democratic eletpents,
with a view to “a more perfect union" in
the next Presidential campaign, it may
be mentioned that the Tammany repre
sentatives in the New York Legislature
have formally abandoned their position
of hostility to Governor Robinson, and
have intimated to him that they are will
ing to let “bygones be bygones." This,
it is understood, is in accordance with
tbe advice of Hon. John Kelly and the
other managets in New York. The Gov
ernor fully reciprocates this changed
feeling, and as a manifestation of his
sincerity he invited the entire Tammany
delegation to his reception the other
evening. The invitation was accepted,
and thus, for the first time in two years,
the two interests were as one.
2Uir Ailrfrtisrmrnts.
SEW VIM HOTEL,
15-
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
PRICE OF BOARD AND ROOMS REDUCED
TO $3 PER DAY, FOR TRAN
SIENT GUESTS.
T HE location of this favorite hotel is unsur
passed for convenience of men of business
or families sojourning in the city.
No effort will be spared to maintain its estab
lished reputation for the excellence of its table
and quiet home-like comforts
jan27-MAThi6t H. CRANSTON •£ CO.
SPENCERIAN
STEEL PENS
erthe Very F.nnpesn Make.and cnnva’.-d lor
Flexibility, Durability, ard Eveiineas of Point.
| hi:ai. sxvan qnu, a : 'r;f:N.~~
Ja Twenty Number*.
popular num
bers, Fi/tg Prtti-
vi 11 he cent by mall, f
t rots
Samples, including the
-2-5-8-15 *3-15-13
of *25
AYL0R & CO,
IVIS0N. BLAKEMA*
138 and 140 Grand St.. New "York.
jan*27-M3m
STRANGERS VISITING SAVANNAH SHOULD
STOP AT THE
MARSHALL HOUSE,
\ B. LUCE, Proprietor. Rates of board in
• keeping with the times. Large, com
fortable and well ventilated apartments. The
table supplied with the best the market affords.
Mr. M. L. HARNETT is connected with this
house, and will be glad to see his friends,
jam.*;M.SAwltn
Prime northern Hay!
100 Bales Prime Northern Hay.
Just received per steamer Gate City and
for sale by
jan2T-lt LaROCHE. BELL & CO.
HAMS, BACON, ETC*
m CASKS COVERED and PLAIN HAMS,
very choice.
5U) pounds Merwin s BREAKFAST BACON
50 SMOKED TONGUES.
3 casks SMOKED SHOULDERS.
50 tubs and pails LARD.
Lauding and for sale by
jamN-lt CUNN1N »HAM <$• HEWES.
buckwkeatT
15 BARRE^g BUCKWHEAT.
•* US, 7 received and for sale by
c * k. GILBERT <S CO.
janT.tf
WHOLESALE GROCER* 1 .
lil/ftPPPC WITHOUT PUBLICITY in va
U i V U H U L 0 rioua Courts. Success gus
teed. Advice free MUNRO ADAMS. Attor
ney, ISM Broadwav, New York.
jan27-M,W&Sl3t
T^NITED STATES OF AMEKICA, SOUTH
v ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. N.S.—
Whereas, an information hath been filed in the
District Court of the United States of America.!
for the Southern District of Georgia, on the
eighteenth day of January, in the year of our
Ix>rd one thousand eight hundred and seventy-
nine, by Henry P. Farrow. Esq.. United States
District Attorney for the Southern District of
Georgia, on behalf of the United States,
against one tobacco factory, containing tools,
machinery, implements, apparatus, fixtures,
boxec barrels, and other material for the
manufacture of tobacco. I*eing Factory Num
ber Four <4‘. in the Third Collection District of
Georgia, situated at Mil ledge ville, in said dis
trict. and of the estimated value < f sixteen
hundred and forty-five dol ars: also, forty-four
<441 boxes of manufactured tobacco, aggregat
ing twenty-five hundred and seventy-three
<•2,57:111*uinds, of the estimated value of eight
hundred dollars, said to be the proj**rty of
JoEL P. SWEENEY. And whereas, the sub
stance of the said information is that WIL
LIAM J. WHITE. Collector of Internal Reve
nue for the Southern District of the State of
Georgia, has seized the above described goods,
wares and merchandise as forfeited to the use
of the United States, by reason of a violation
of sections 3372 and 3373 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States,
and praying that the said goods, wares
and merchandise, may be condemned as for
feited to the use of the United States. Now.
therefore, in pursuance of the monition under
the seal ot the said court to me directed and
delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming the said goods, wares and
merchandise, or in any manner interested
therein, tnat they be and appear before the
said District Court, to be held at the city of Sa
vannah, in and for the said Southern District of
Georgia, on the TWENTIETH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, then and there to interpose their
claims, and to make their allegations in that
behalf. p
Dated this 22d day of January. 1679.
O. P. FITZSIMONS.
United States 3Iarshal. etc.
Henry P. Farrow. United States District At
torney, etc. jan27.feb3«£2U.3t
I N the District Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia. In Bank
ruptcy.
No. 1.626.—In the matter of LOUIS COHEN
and JACOB KAPLAN, composing firm of CO
HEN A KAPLAN, Bankrupts.
The said bankrupts having petitioned the
court for a discharge from ail their debts prova
ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, '867,1
notice Is hereby g.vm to all persons interested
to appear on the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
1* EBRUARY, 1S79. at 11 o'clock a. m., at Cham
bers of said Distinct Court, before Albert G.
Foster. Esq . one of the Registers of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office at Augusta, Ga..
anti show cause why the praver of the said
petition of the bankrupts should not be grant
ed. And further notice is given that the second
and third meetings of creditors will be held at
the same time and place.
Dated at Savaunuh this 21th day of January.
1S7J. WILLARD P. WARD. |
jan27-lt Clerk.
TN the District Court of the United States.
for the Southern District of Georgia.!
[Bankruptcy.
No.1.371.—In the matter of ROBERT
NUNNALLY, Bankrupt.
The said bankrupt having petitioned the
court for a discharge from all his debts prova
ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867. |
notice is hereby given to all persons inter
ested to appear on the SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1*79. at 12 o'clock m.. at
Chambers of said District Court, before Al
bert G. Foster, Esquire, one of the Registers of
Isaid Court in Bankruptcy, at his office at
Augusta, Georgia, and show cause whv the
prayer of the said petition of the bankrupt
should not be granted. And further notice is
given that the second and third meetings ot
creditors will be held at the same time and
place.
Dated at Savannah. Ga., this 24th day of
January. 1679. WILLARD P. WARD,
jan27-lt Clerk.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S HTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County J
Notice is hereby given to all persons havin..
demands againstNOAH B. KNaPP. late of said
county, deceased. present them to us. prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law. so as to show thuir character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make payment to us.
■ January 25, 1874.
JOHN L. VILLAL05GA.
JAS. Q. MILLS,
Executors Noah B. Knapp, deceased.
jan27-M6t
Carriages, iuggirs, &(.
SAVANNAH'S
Enterprise Carriage Works.
FETZER & SAiIBERG.
PROPRIETORS.
West Broad and Dufl'y Street*.
H AVING had long experience in tbe busi
ness, and wi»h unrivalled facilities, we are
prepared to do work in the best style and at
the shortest notice.
?rt» ©oods.
&
ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF
Ladies’ ail Misses’ deals.
50(1 CLOAKS!
B erlin beavers and basque cloths,
at 50 per cent, off cost of manufacture.
BEAVER CLOAKS §10. $12 and $15. former
price $15. $20 and $25. These goods have got
to be sold. No reasonable offer refused.
100 pairs 10-4. 11-4 and 12-4 BLANKETS, just
received, at a great reduction in price.
20 pieces BLACK CACHEMIRE. just received,
75c., former price $1 15.
Our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, All
Wool, Black and Colored, reduced about 33^c.
Our entire stock of other styles of DRESS
GOODS are marked down 25 per cent., in order
to close this season's purchase.
Ladies' MERINO VESTS, very nice goods, 50c.
Gents' MERINO VESTS, 50c., 75c., $1. excep
tional value.
Boys’ and Misses'
35c. to $1.
VESTS, full line, from
200 dozen DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS,
from $1 per dozen to $12.
The best and largest LINEN HUCKABACK
TOWEL in this city for 25c.
5 pieces Ponson’s and Tilliard BLACK SILKS,
very heavy, and not usually offered in this
market.
&
119
jan20-t1
B.F.McKEIA&CO.
137 BROUiHTON STREET,
BETWEEN BULL AND WHITAKER STS.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
CLOSING OUT SALE
—OF—
WINTER GOODS
jan20-!ra
FETZER <£ SANBERG.
THE SAVANNAH
CMAGE MS,
Old stand of McKee £ Bennett,
Corner Bay and West Broad Streets.
A N extensive stock of Carriages, Phaetons
Buggies, Wagons, Hsmews. Whips, Um
brellas and material of all kinds for ths
I pROM this date we will offer our winter stock
at extraordinary reductions, without re
gard to cost. We would call special attention
to the following changes in prices of our
Fine Dress Goods
Black Silk Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS, for
merly $2 50 per yard, now $1 87^4.
Black Silk Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS, for
inerly 82 per yard, now $1
Black Silk Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS, for
merly $1 65 per yard, now $1 25.
Black HENRIETTA CLOTHS, formerly $1
per vard. now 87J4c.
Black AUSTRALIAN CREPE, formerly 50c. per
yard, now 35c.
I Hack AUSTRALIAN CREPE, formerly 65c. per
yard, now 40c.
IRack ENGLISH CASHMERE, formerly45c. per
vard. now 33c.
Hlack ENGLISH CASHMERE, formerly 55c.
per yard, now 40c.
Colored ENG IJS H CASHMERE, formerly 55c.
per yard, now 40c.
Colored ENGLISH TAFFETAS, formerly 50c.
now 30c.
Colored FRENCH CASHMERES, formerly from
90c. to $1 25r»er yard, now fr«*m 65c. t<
Brown FRENI H CASHMERES (o ae piece c
very fine, 42 inches wide, formerly $1 25 per
jard. now 87V$c.
Black All Wool SaTEEN.formerly 65c., now 40c.
Black All Wool SATEEN.formerly 75c„ now 50c.
Black BAZITS CLOTH, form -rlv 75c., now 55c.
Fine Black BRILLIAXT1XE, formerly $1 per
yard, now 75c.
Tailliard s Rich Black DRESS SILKS, warranted
pure, formerly $2 50 per yard, now $2.
Tailliard s Black DRESS SlLJvS, formerly $2 25
per yard, now $1 85.
Handsome Lyons Black SILKS, formerly $1 50,
now $1 25.
4-4 All Wool Medicated SHA KEF. FLANNEL,
formerly 7?c., now 60c.
4-4 White All Wool SHAKER FLANNEL, extra
heavy, formerly 75c., no*.v 60c.
FINE HOSIERY.
Ladies' Extra Long Colored BALHRIGGAN
HOSE, silk clocked, formerly 85c. per pair,
now 50c.
Children's Extra Long, Extra Heavy FRENCH
HOSE, 8)4 inch, formerly 70c. per pair, now
50c.. smaller sizes of sam e at lower prices.
Children's Fine Colored BAU IRIGGAN HOSE,
various sizes, at prices it lich under value.
Gentlemen's Heavy MERINO UNDER VESTS at
grea'ly reduced prices.
KII) GLOVES.
Alexandre's 3-button KIDS, l Mack and colored
Jouvin's and Empress 3 b< itton KIDS, black
and colored.
3-button KID GLOVES, evf ning shades, at 50c.
Ladies* CLOAKS. BLAN KETS and HEAVY
CASSIMERES at a great se orifice.
jan6-tf B. F. .'Tic K FNNA A CO.
(frits, |Reat, fret! &r.
Grits, M, Feed
BRAN,
Corn, Oats, Hay
O UR mill being refitted and bow in full
operation, we are prepared to fill orders
for the above in any size lots.
Orders left at A. C. HARMON & CO.'S, 31
Whitaker street, will receive prompt attention,
Mill, A. and G. R. R, Depot.
Depot, 31 Whitaker street.
SAUSSY & HARMON.
jan9-d&wtf
Crocfrtrs and ?rorisions.
Boxes lemons.
OU 20 t
barrels CABBAGE.
15 barrels RED ONION: 1 .
100 barrels POTATOES
50 barrels APPLES.
10 barrels TURNIPS.
» cases Cognac fine CHAMPAGNE, import
ed direct from Henry Auber A Co.. Bordeaux,
France, by J. B. REEDY, sole agent for tbe
United States,
Also, Tokay. Port, Angelica, Claret, Reisliog
and Sherry WINES, direct from the leading
California vintners.
50,000 FLORIDA ORANGES.
Merwin s unequalled HAMS, SHOULDERS
and BACON.
BONELESS CODFISH
PICKLED HERRINGS and MACKEREL
Try REEDY'S BOS1XESS CORN BEEF,
originally introduced by J. B. Reedy.
ITPER HE1DSEICK C IAMPAGNE.
SEIGEL'S AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE.
American and other brands.
CALIFORNIA BRANDY.
MILLER'S RYE
PURE CORN WHISKY.
$3 GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST $3.
BASKETS. BROOMS and BRUSHES in great
variety.
CANNED PIGS’ FEET.
FRENCH PEAS.
FRENCH MUSHROOMS.
CANNED SALMON and LOBSTER.
CANNED FRESH MACKEREL
CANNED OKRA and TOMATOES.
GINGER ALE PORTER. ALE MALTHOP
TONIQUE and everything in my line.
MALAGA GRAPES—consigned—low down.
BANANAS. COCOANl'TS and Foreign and
Domestic FRUITS, in season.
jr. 2
jan22-tf
HBEDT,
21 BARNARD STREET.
THE BEST GOODS
THE CHEAPEST!
1 A FIRKINS choice BUTTER, at 25c. per H>.
i U 10 boxes choice TENNESSEE BUTTER, at
20c. per lb.
10 firkins very choice TABLE Bl ITER.
10 barrels MALAGA GRAPES, for sale low.
10 boxes choice new LEMONS.
Fresh Yeast Cakes
Fresh Boneless Codfish.
MESS MACKEREL, in barrels and kits.
YEAST POWDERS, all kinds.
Choice SYRUPS, all kinds.
Choice TEAS, all prices.
Try our COFFEES.
A full stock of CHAMPAGNES. WISES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS of the very choicest
brands.
We offer the very best quality of goipds at
the lowest possible prices.
BRMCH & COOPER.
jan25-tf
Choice Groceries & Liquors.
va BARRELS BELLE OF LOGAN FLOUR.
OU 50 barrels TEN 8TRIKE FLOUR.
50 barrels E R. POTATOES.
25 barrels APPLES.
23 boxes LEMONS.
SEED DUS. Eli 5, «IR)!
A CHOICE LOT OF HEAVY WHITE SEED
OATS IN STORE.
Bran, Mixed Feed Oats,
Bulk and sacked.
White and Mixed Corn
In depot, on wharf and to arrive. For sale by
R. L. MERCER,
jan24-tf Congress and Jefferson sts.
gcir ^oofes.
NEW BOOKS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
DIARY FOR 1879.
GRIER’S ALMANAC FOR 1879.
Also, a few TOYS and GAMES left, which
we are aelling yerjr low.
pJTOCK & POlRJiELLE,
132 BROrGHTON STREET,
janl7-tf
25 baskets PIPER HEID3EICK.
GIBSON'S WHISKIES.
JEM ISON'S IRISH WHISKY’.
DUFF GORDON SHERRY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER on draught.
BOTTLED LIQUORS cf all kinds.
For sale by
jas. McGrath & co.
jan24-tf
[ESTABLISHED 1859. J
HEADQUARTERS
—FOR—
SEED POTATOES.
—AT—
P. H. WARD & CO.'S,
141 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
jan23-tf
GOOD RIO, per lb. 15c.
FANCY RIO, per lb. 20c.
GOVERNMENT JAVA, per Ib...30c,
ROCH A, per lb. . -35c.
ROASTED RIO, per lb. 25c.
ROASTED JAVA, per lb. 35c.
GROrSD RIO, perlb. 25c.
GROUND JAV A, 3 Ibd. for *1.
We ask a trial of our Coffees, to prove their
freshness, fine flavor and quality.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
jan20-tf
MS, TONGUES
—A*D—
SAUSAGE^!
B EST SUGAR CURED HAMS at 12H cents
per t*ound.
FRESH LOT CHOICE TONGUES, 50 cents each.
PHILADELPHIA BOLOGNA SAUSAGE at 10
c-nls per pound.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
nov21-tf
Sew Hess .Mackerel!
IN BARRELS.
F RESH MACKEREL, in cans.
PRESSED CODFISH, in 11). boxes, some
thing fine.
FRESH BUTTER by every steamer.
RAISINS, CURRANTS. CITRON, FIGS, etc.
THE GREAT FOKIEN TEA, in packages of
quarter and half pounds, known by the Chi
nese as CORAL DEW, never before sold in Sa
vannah, for sale
—at the—
BLUE STORE,
No. 156 Congress and 73 St Julian street
dec6-tf
SEED RICE
AND
FLORIDA SYF/jp.
SVtmtsrmrnis.
w. w.
jan6-M4t
FOR SALE BY
GOIIDCIS
& CO.
THE PL».CE TO GET
Choice Teas ami Coffees.
T EAS at40c , 50c., 60c., Tbe. and 31 DerDOi
PARCHFD COFFEE S ^
per ""*•—* ,IT * — — - -
A call
jan2-tf
35c. per pound. We pa .-ch our Coffees daily.
C/'ll i/,1 toyl a. • i n - tr
•und.
and
solicited at t _h e Big Ham
H„ W. TILTON * CO..
* Grocers.
COFFEE.
5,212 RAGS COFFEE.
Per Norwegian bark Herme. direct from Rio
de J&ntatirV'. Landing and for sale by
nov26-tf WEED * OORXWELL.
fox £alf.
MULES, JULES.
32.
J UST arrived and for jtale. forty head of
good BLOCKEY MUL ES. ranging from 15
to 14 hands high, sound a nd well broke, from
4 to 6 years old, suitable for rice plantation,
lumber and turpentine wt
Parties desiring to pun iase will be supplied
t low pnees, at the •• Cl- jb Stables."
. o, < iEO. W. HUSSEY,
Proprietor.
Important to liice Planters.
FIFTY HEAD OF CHOICE MILES,
gUITABLE for rice planbTS, fc r ode on very
reasonable tenua. Apply to
dec31-tf
.nOKAPf St R EILLY,
NEW ' STREET.
JjV)R SALE, forty head
of Kentucky
Horses & Mules.
Pulaski House Stables
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Mr. John T. Ford begs to announce be has
arranged with Mr. H. J. Sargent for
2 Nights Only. Monday and Tuesday,
JASUARY 27 AXD 2S.
The Famous Actress. Mme. HELENA
MODJESKA,
tCOUNTESS BOZENTA *
Supported by a Dramatic Company
Selected with gre it care to accompany her
duripg the present season.
MONDAY, JANUARY 27,
The great play,
CAM I L L E !
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28.
FROU-FROU!
SCALE OF PRICES—Reserved seats $1 50
Admission $). Gallery 50 cents Sale of reserved
seats will commence Wednesday, January i—,
•
at Bren's.
jan21-7f«StTell
MASONIC IIALL.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JAN. 27 AND 28.
BLIND TOM,
The Musical Phenomenon of the Age. renowned
throughout the world *s the greatest
natural pianist liviwg.
At these performances Blind Tom will exhibit
the marvelous gift which has gained him world
wide celebrity, and which has both astonished
and delighted the greatest masters of music.
Admission 50c., Chi Wren 25c., Reserved Seats
75c.. Gallery 25c. Diagram at Bren's ticket
office. 1an24 4t&Tellt
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Three nights only, commencing THURSDAY,
Januarv :»>. the brilliant young Comedienne.
niSS GENEVIEVE ROGERS,
And ihe favorite American actor.
MK. FRANK E. AI K E N.
THURSDAY EVENING AND SATLRDAY
MATINEE,
The success of the past two seasons,
.71A ID MILLER,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
A new and original American Comedy Drama,
by Chatv Gay lor. Esq., entitled
COUSIN ROXY.
The above artists will be assisted by a superb
D-amatic Company.
Press circle and parquette $1: family circle
50e.; galleries 25c. No extra charge for reserved
seats, to be hal at Bren's ticket office. Jan27-It
The Auinidl Hasquerade Ball
SAVANNAH TUKNVEREIN
Will be held at their Hall, corner of Broughton
and Jefferson streets,
Thursday Etenins. February 6. 187!).
Tickets can only be bought of the
COMMITTEE:
P. G. Bandtholtz. Theo. Meves.
M. J. Haffler. H. Kolshnm.
E. Labiche. J. G. Bartels.
Chas. Thorpe.
jan22,27,feb4,6£Tel feb2
MASQUERADE SUITS
■yy’TLL be rented at very reasonable prices,
and in every style, by calling at 152 State street.
M. HETTERICH.
jan22.27,feb4,f>i£Tel feb2
pianos aurt 0rgaus.
llapiiyScw Tear to ill!
And particularly to those < itizensof Savannah
who propose in this New Year. 1879, to make
themselves and ourselves happy by selecting
an elegant Piano or an Organ from our Ware-
r< »>igs.
Before the Epidemic
We placed yesrly hundreds of Instruments in
Savannah homes upon our popular installment
plan. Since then our people have had little
heart for music, and our city sales have been
comparatively light. We therefore turned our
attention lately to our outside trade, and
w aited until Savannah's dark days should
SUNSHINE AT LAST!
Better times have dawned with 1879. Health
and prosperity have blessed our beautiful city.
The old love for music has again sprung up.
and the demand for New Instruments is daily
increasing. To meet this demand we
Cliango Front!
And during this year, 18T9, wo propose to
devote our energies to developing our city
trade, and shall net cease until we have a
Piano or an Organ in Every House
Where there Is not already an Instrument.
Canvassers will be e*npk>yed, and every family
will be solicited and tempted by the bargains
which we shall offer. Prices n^verwere and
never can be lower. The veiy bottom is
reached, and those who are waiting for lower
prices will wait in vain.
2rrsonal.
No Excuse Now for Buying!
See These Easy Terms.
PIANOS -$10 monthly until paid.
ORGANS $5 monthly until paid.
SEVEN different methods for payments
offered. OLD INSTRUMENTS taken in ex
change. PIANOS and ORGANS for rent, and
rent appliml on purchase. Instruments sold in
o i t£jcejjMnAun^nf^j^ai^rw^^harge^^^
TAKE ONE ON TRIAL.
A NEW PLAN.
We want the privilege of placing Instruments
on trial with those who think of purchasing,
and will do It without any expense whatever.
Come to our ware rooms, select any Piano or
Organ that you choose, and we will put it in
your house and give you fifteen days' trial
without one cent oi expense to you. NO SOT.
NO PAY.
We Mean Business for the Tear
18 7 9,
And every one who needs or wants a new
Instrument should call and talk Hover
us. An Inspection and trial of them&gF' - a
Instruments that we now receive h- -ucent
STEAMER is ail w e osk. / EVERY
You’ll be So- „
If you don't take ‘Y SOfTl© D3y
offers, and me* advantage of our liberal
now and * -^e yourself and family happy
ard b ' -~ ,r the natural life-time, of a Stand
flfv- No. 1 Piano or Organ, which is from
.^en to twentv-five years, more or less, ac-|
used.
Uead This ! Put on Your Hut!
AND START AT ONCE FOR
LUDDEN & BATES’
tVIUSIC HOUSE.
jan!3-Mtf
Hurtirtt's Cocoaiur.
BURNETT’S
FOR THE HAIR
Ir softens tiie haib whx* basset a>*o
dbt. It soothes the imsitatkd scalp. It
AFFOUDS THE RICHEST LUSTRE. IT PRE
VENTS TEE HAIR FROM FALLING OPP. IT
PROMOTES ITS HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH.
IT 13 2COT GREASY BOR STICKY. IT LKAVEJ
MO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. If KILLS DA>’-
MCFF.
but 11-6 m j
Railroad ^rttrdalfs.
dec27-tf
JOHN “'EELEY.
auu uuMciuu Ul tui IUI U1V UUliU*
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup Is recommemkd by ?* T 'Wcl«>. In addition to
... , . . , . / the above a general workshop with competent
all druggists as being a purely vegetable I hands to build and repair all kinds of veniclea,
1 reliable preparation for babies. Price *■»*”»*«*» ““ Fk. WILsSn™
85 cents. It I Jo2#-tf Proprietor,
WRAPPING PAPER.
TT'OR 8ALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, suitable
F for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per
hundred. Apply to
oct»-tf MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
RICE STRAW:
V OT injured by the gale, for sale at Deptford
Jr plantation. Scales on place to weieh bv
wairon or cart load. g Dy
janS-MAThtw w. P. CABMCHAET.
T T L’NTKG, TYappmg. Fishing preparing
8 P° nl “K *>°» to teach
norses, dogs, etc, amusing and wonderful
street - Sew York.
jansran
Coasi line Railroad.
SCHEDCi.’ E F0R JANUARY.
TtTKEK DAYS—Ct ^ le ?T? dt? Jail/ at 7:18
▼ ▼ and 10:35 a. a v 3 j 6:15 p - *•
Leave Thunderbolt 8 ‘0° A m„ 12:30
and 4:50 p. m. _
Passengers for Schuetxe. i Park take the 10:86
A. M. or 3:35 p. m. cars.
Saturday nights last car city at 8:15
o’clock. _ _
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city *»*. M-, 10:85
A- M., 12 M. and every HALF in after
noon from 2:30 until 4:30 o’clock. Lt *^ v eTh under-
bo It 7:00 a. m. and 9:15 a. m. Leav 'C Thunder
bolt and 8ch uetzen Park 11:10 a. m., 12:56 p.m.,
and every HALF HOUR in aftern.'*on from
Jd»0 until 5^0 o’clock. EDW. J. THOilAS,
iGeneral
C ONVERSATION betwi-en thre*- ^ I
at 11 o'clock a. m. : ~ I
Mr. Jone^ -Shmidt, it * time to i„ 1
Mr. Shtnidt—Well, Jodes fet®?, 1 ®**.
where ? 1 M eo . w I
Hr. Jones—There comes Mr Catena
will ask him.
Mr Shmidt—Hallo. Catzgefotz
best place to get lunch ■ ’ *14.
Mr Catzgefc tz-The best place k ^ I
lint's; redd his lunch at fyi
eJ9 -r o of fare.
Gfeen Turtle Soup, made out of r»ir „
Boston Woodcock, made out of p ^
Beans: beside a fine Curry of Port ork U.
Mr. J »n«*s—Then let us go to Old f%L *
Mr. Shmidt—Tbe best of all is
fine drink of his own imported
Ponem Whisky rK -
Chigp,
— ]i
T1 t £ d scHMaBEM apoSr':
11 IN KS - Do so at once that vou t
pleasure and profit therebv th, '“1
moulds or becomes thick, writes '*’»
black, flows freely from the ten th.
Fluid has the same qualities an,l
splendid copy. The Carmuie l D k i, l
iiant. The price of the different Ink, u J M
half that of anv other ink. J
JAturr tit
TAR- DU PON savs of Solomons' Saw p •
Knowledge uuuuiieu r>y long experii-rw^ !
use of tbe properties of tli~ pahnetpf^!?
hesitate U> say that 1 regard your d.sJviL**
extracting the active properties of then»i!7 jf
as one that will contribute to the medic
uiniauy caseTti^
janl3.tr
fession a remedy superior
heretofore brought forward.
rpto. Y. FKPFEB. 13H ...
Lt for DEVLIN’ A CO., the leadineTyE?
and Custom Order House. New York r u °t
class goods at reasonable P ri c „ male „„ lrB
to measure. A perfect fit guaranteed in
case. Call and examine the very comuLi. ^
of samples.
Mantra.
Y1TANTED, a good room with flrepU^T"^
> > quiet family, by a young man J;,® *
centrally located. Address L , care of Mort ^
News. jaag J*
\\r ANTED, a suite of three n •
>> by a small family, without ch
Address Box No. 73. Screven House jang?
WANTED TO BUY. a -CROONErT^
y > eighty to one hundred and twentv r,,.
Address J. B. REEDY. Savannah. (, a * 0,11
jan25 6t
QECOND-HAND FUPNITUkh ^Ti^r^r;
O cash price paid for second-hand Furn?-C‘
Stoves, Carpets, Bedding, etc. New and *ecr£r
hand Furniture always kept on hand. rT
gAjring and exchanging. Second hand
L^ REMION,
1FT Broughton
Two doors from Jefferson stm.,
dec5-tf
EER BOTTLES WANTED.-I wilT^T^
CENT apiece for PINT BEER BOTH 1
Freight will be paid by me on shipme* ^
railroad or steamer. HENRY SaP" ^
Cor. South Broad and Jefferson st»
oct25-tf ’ Ntv&naa
H
EIBS
WAJWtD-TrlkA 1 ,—TTttfS-Z
persons who kit relar ,,1, tTTiiPtC**
revolution of 1886 will hair -Tlifv, the .
BODBEgUE?. care of '
£ox £alr.
‘-ton nOSHEUS SNAP BEANS of th.
• MJ V ing varieties. BOW landing and (prak
low b'j GEO. WAGNER, Seedsman and Fiona.
janjf74it
I pOfc SALE CHEAP.-A fine
Savannah, on the Central Railroad-
•w Pear Trees on it: 5 acres in Grape Vines, ad
bearing; Houses and Outhr.uses; a go*d Sir*
where a good country trade can b** done. The
Farm consists of 164 aer* s. with fine timber
on it, 50 acres cleared and undrr fence, and
under highest cultivation; very healthy. Will
be sold for half its value, as the proprietor
cannot attend to it, on account of other busi
ness. Address CHAS. SEILER,
96 Broughton street.
Grand Central Garden, sjavamuJu(]•
decl3-F,M<*tTbtf
M ilch cows and springers for
SALE. Apply to W. H. RAY. East Broad
and Rivf r streets. jan* it
1 i i IU | a'flowda * ‘Ranges, i barrel %
iUjl/UV qts., 46.UJ0 Red Nicmt Beans. U
pieces beautiful Coral. Sea Shell*. Native
Grasses and all Fruits of the season. Oemler i
Prepared Shrimp. Orange- selected, packed
and shipped at GARDNER S. 23 Bull street.
jan24-6t
S OLOMONS' preparations of Saw Palmetto
are used with m -rked success in the Sa
vannah Hospital and at St. Joseph's Inflnnarv.
janl5-tf
I FLORIDA JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefnlly
fixed at A. L. DKSBOUILLON'S, 21 Bull street
F )R SALE Oak. Pine and Lightwood. sawed
or in stick. All orders left at office comer
Taylor and East Broad streets, or dropped in
boxes through town, will receive promr.t atten
tion. R. B. CASSELS.
ITa Sent.
T [) RENT, No. Jones street,
tenement from Drayton street, south side.
Sf C. MILLS, 19G State street jan27-lt
TO RENT, the Store. 1% Whitaker street,
next to the Morning News Building.
Apply to
J. H. ESTILL,
j*nl5-tf 3 Whitaker street.
SfatrUrs, Jfcu’clrtr. &c.
LP.
IMPORTER AND DEALER M
WE k PLATED m
CLOCKS, CLOCKS,
OPERA GLASSES,
BRONZES, CANES,
SHELL, IVORY AND PEARL CARD CASES
AND PORTMONNAlES,
Purses, Bags, Belts,
REAL SHELL COMBS.
FRENCH NOVELTIES, ETC.
S. P. HAMILTON,
CORNER BULL £ BROUGHTON STS.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
F. D. JORDAN,
135 CONGRESS STREET,
—DEALER CS—
-
H ATCHES, JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER V.’ARE,
SILVER-PLAYED COoDS,
CLOCK‘D SPECTACLES, xk.
Chronometers Sated Transit
Watches, Clocks an-: .fewyiry Repiired
W5 con^kess strekt.
Cppo'-iit. PaLki House.
Solomons’ Preparations
—or—
SAW PALMETTO.
Sedative, Nr.trltlve and Dlnretlc.
^P. improve, Digestion, increases
tiniTi'fWh• 1 V T4rXh d relieves IrriU-
fJfr Mucu * Membrane of the Throat.
. ose ana Larynx, controls and cures puruJenl
the Mucus Membranes. UscJ
with decided benefit in Marasmus. Phthisis Pul-
monalia. Bronchitis. Acute and chronic Laryn-
.Asthma. Ozena. Tonsilitis. Pharyngitis,
•Id in the Head, Whooping Cough, etc.
For sale by
S0L0.MS & CO,, Dni^isfs,
SAVANNAH, GA.
janli-tf
SPEER'S PEDRO J. BRANDS
~ Speer's Pedro J. Sherry Wine,
SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WISE,
For sale at
If L. C. STRONG’S I