Newspaper Page Text
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oi/lic HJonrittg gjjeutf*
SO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. IV. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 187ft
riPPJNP THE ?V IKE*.
The Radical indignants of Maine have held
a meeting at Blaine’s house, and appointed
a committee to co operate with the Repub
lican members of the Legislature. What
they propose doing is not stated.
A freight train ou the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad fell through a bridge
near Durant Station, Monday. Twenty-two
cars were wrecked and burned. The fire
man was burned to death, and a brakeman
was slightly injured.
The steamer Mallowdale landed at Queens
town yesterday the chief engineer, doctor,
boatswain and six seamen of the ill-fated
steamer Borussia, abandoned at sea in
sinking condition on the 2d instant. She
had one hundred and eighty passengers and
a crew of fifty-four. The rescued were
picked up in an open boat, and have no
hope for the safety of the others.
Chief Ouray informs the Uto commission
that the Indians have accepted his ultima
turn and Hatch is ready to leave with the
prisoners. Jack was selected to go to Wash
ington as the representative of the White
River Utes, but his heart failed him, and he
declined to go. He says he is a man with a
rifle, plenty of ammunition, and purposes to
join bitting Bull and fight.
The Farragut Association held a meeting
in Philadelphia Monday evening, and ap
pointed a committee to go to Washington
and urge the passage of an appropriation of
£143,043 74 balance due the officers and men
of Farragut’s fleet as prize money.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs that Gen.
Roberts is awaiting Gen. Gough’s arrival to
make an attack on the Afghans in Cabul. He
will do so without Gen. Gough, however, if
au opportunity offers. Mahomed Jan Mar-
dak, the real Afghan leader, has proclaimed
the eldest son of ex-Amecr Yakoob Kahn
Ameer.
Late advices in Panama state that there
is at present little encouragement for Peru.
There has been at Terapaca an engagement,
in which the Chilians retired after a loss of
one thousand five hundred men killed and
the capture of seven caunon and three
mitrailleuses. The Peruvian loss was six
hundred. Lima is well defended, and both
that city and Callao are guarded in anticipa
tion of an early attack.
It having been announced that the At
torney General having granted his fiat for a
writ of error in the case of the Tichborne
claimant, it is stated that a movement is on
foot to procure a reversal of the sentence
against him and for bis restoration to the
properties, heirlooms and possessions of the
Tichbore Baronetcy.
A Panama dispatch states that M. de Les-
seps and his party are expected in that city
on the 20th instant, and that he will be re
ceived with unusual honors. The operations
of the Panama Railroad are still hindered
on account of the recent storm.
The Secretary of the luterlor yesterday
decided in the case of Smith, Scoggin «fc
Co. vs. Charles E. Culver et al., that when
public lands have been entered as agricul
tural, if, prior to patenting, they are discov
ered to be mineral, the entry must be can
celled and the land reserved for entry under
the laws especially applicable to mining
lands.
The survivors of the Borussia state that
no order was given to launch the boats, when
the steamer was abandoned, by the officers.
The crew themselves lowered the boats,
and about a dozen passengers got into them
with a part of the crew. The remainder of
the passengers with the officers went down
in the vessel.
There is no change in the status of the
Chicago pork packers’ strike. A Roman
Catholic priest of influence has published a
letter, in which he advises the union to re
scind their last -.-.ier that the packers shall
not employ non-union men. It is thought
this will have a good effect, as the strikers
are in bad condition financially. The em
ployers are in good spirits over the depreci
ation in hogs and advance in provisions.
By Zacha-
New York: D. Appleton
New Hooks.
Landscape in American Poetry. By Lucy
Larkmn. With illustrations on wood from
drawings by J. Appleton Brown. New York:
D. Appleton & Co.
This is a charming book by one of
America’s most gifted writers, in which
poetry vies with art to please the mind
and delight the eye. The authoress, as
burning that art and poetry owe their
perfection to the same inspiration, that
they are one, and that the hand of the
artist would be comparatively powerless
without the poet’s eye and soul, conducts
her readers upon a ramble through beauti
ful scenes illuminated and illustrated bj r
gems of poetry and art, with such a pro
fusion of both as to leave us in doubt
which most to admire. The volume com
prises one hundred and twenty-four
large octavo pages, printed with large,
fair type on fine tinted paper, and is
handsomely bound in tastefully embossed
cloth and gilt. Iu the book line it would
be difficult to find a volume better suited
for a holiday present,
Solar Light and Heat. The source and the
supply. Gravitation, with explanations of
planetar}' and molecular forces. "
riali Allen, LL.D. x ’—
& Co.
This book is a sequel to a publication
by the author in 1851, entitled “The Phi
losophy of the Mechanics of Nature and
the Source of Natural Motive-Power.
In the present work the author has ex
tended his researches into the origin of
molecular forces, of gravitation, and also
of solar light and heat, as immediate
sources of natural motive^power. The
volume contains many illustrations.
The Alpenstock, edited by Wra. H. Rideing.
Handy Volume Series. New York: D. Ap
pleton & Co.
Io this little volume tlie author gives
thrilling accounts of hazardous and fatal
adventures in the Alps. Aside from
these horrible narratives there are many-
pleasant descriptions in the book, which
is, it must he admitted, a most fascina
ting addition to Alpine literature.
The World s Paradises. By S, W. Q. Benjamin.
New York: D. AprLXTo.v <St Co.
Another of the “ Handy Volume
Series,” and devoted to a description of
a few of the countless delicious retreats
that the world offers the traveler of taste
and means. It will be welcomed thank
fully by people who have too little
leisure for wide reading, and who will
find in it plenty to amuse and instruct
them.
Comedies for Amateur Acting. New.York:
D. Appleton «£ Co.
Mr. J. Brander Matthews has edited
the present volume and prepared six
plays, which are now published for the
first time, and all of which are admirably
suited to please both the amateur and his
audience. It will be a valuable addition
to the library of everyone anxious to
make their debut in the theatrical world.
Senator Bayard's Position Sustained.
Mr. B. F. Nourse, of Boston, described
as “one of the first of living economists
and writers on finance,” has written
letter to Senator Bayard, wherein he
says: “I cannot conceive it possible
that many Senators or Representatives
will refuse assent to the bill which you
offered to deprive United States notes of
their legal tender quality, except as in
tended for government dues, if once they
can be made to see the import and effects
of the measure in their simplicity and
beneficence. Debate, wisely conducted
must, I think, show them that thismeas
ure would not necessarily contract the
currency in volume, seeing, first, that
as there is now nothing in the legal
tender character to make the notes more
acceptable or less valuable than with
out it as currency nor to continue
them in circulation more surely, there
will be no new reason to present them
for redemption in coin, but rather, as
now they are liable to be presented by
the banks in large sums when banks or
their customers need gold because chiefly
held in large sums by the banks, so when
they no longer serve as bank reserves,
and go out into general circulation re
placed in the banks by^ coin, their re
demption will be less called for, except
upon some adverse course of foreign
exchange that shall call gold from all
accessible sources; second, that as the
notes shall be redeemed, coin now idle
in the Treasury will go out in their
place, keeping up the some volume
of circulating currency, at least until
some foreign drain of gold shall occur, in
which event, as the case is now, the
notes would go in and the gold go
abroad, working a double contraction at
once; and third, that if the Treasury
notes then (under your bill) shall disap
pear by redemption so as to make any
deficiency of paper money for the cur
rent business, the national banks will
most surely avail themselves of the op
portunities to enlarge their issues. The
debate will further show that while the
Treasury notes (legal tender) are no longer
of any service whatever, they protect
the banks against their proper liability
for redemption of their issues in coin,
to the injury and danger of business,
with also the sure effect of lulling the
banks into false security aud creatin
condition of peril and menace to the
whole business of the people and of the
banks as well.”
I The Frlands of Grant
Doubtful.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald: says two gentlemen of that
city, both Republicans, one a strong
friend of General Grant and the‘other by
no means averse to his nomination, went
over to Philadelphia early last week for
the special purpose o f ascertaining the
real feelings of the prominent Republi
cans who were to be there regarding the
nomination of the General. They report
that they were surprised to find a strong
under-current against his nomination,
even among many whp are supposed by
the country to be unconditionally for it.
Growing by TELEGRAPH.
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
goltoay (Soo8$.
<5mttits and rrmrtsmns.
THE AUGUSTA RACES.
Fine Sport in Anticipation.
By Telegraph to the Morning Betc*.
Augusta, Ga., December 23.—There will
be five days racing at Augusta commencing
January 6tb. Thirty-five hundred dollars
In purees have been paid in. No entrance
fee 13 to be charged In any of the races,
which will be held under the rules of the
Savannah Jockey Club. Horses are already ,
in training here from Maryland, North j
and South Carolina, Georgia, Tenner-1
see and Kentucky. The track and stables are
Shoo tins of at Prominent Lawyer—
Tlie Victim and His A—Hunt.
Cincinnati,December 20.—A dispatch
from Richmond, Ky., says: Friday
morning Mr. R. E. Little was seen to
pass into his office, and soon after James
H. Arnold followed him. In a few
minutes four pistol shots were heard in
quick succession, when Little was seen
falling from the door to the pavement.
Several persons rushed up and lifted him
into the house. To them he said: “I am
dying, and make this dying declaration.
He shot me without cause or provoca
tion. I never opened my mouth.” With
these words he died. An examination of
his body showed four wounds, any of
which would have proved fatal. Arnold
HAmiOFS! FIREWORKS:
Of these some were privately opposing 1 in flne condition, and accommodations are says that they had a dispute over a letter,
flnnoro 1 Cronf I amnia An Intaraetlno’ fantllra will llA tha I in wlliph T.ittlo nnllarl 111m o tliiof onrl a
the idea of bringing General Grant
out, on the ground that it in
volved a real risk to the party
on account of the uncertainty of the old
liberal vote, which once deserted the
party because of Grant. Others, who
were intimate personal friends of the
General, professed themselves extremely
solicitous in view of the serious effect a
defeat would have upon the splendid
position which General Grant now has,
while they felt that if another term of
the Presidency' could be assured it would
round out and complete what they term
his wonderful record. They were also
keenly alive to the effect of defeat. It
was found that serious fears were enter
tained of Ohio by the General’s friends,
based upon the known feeling among
the Germans and the strong opposition
among the large body of Independent
Republicans of that State against a third
term.
ample. An interesting feature will be the
Roman hippodrome races, to be run each
day by H. W. Hlgley, of Pontiac, Illinois,
who brings six horses for the purpose. All
race men are invited to bring their horses.
The entries are to be kept open -until the
night before each race.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WAYNES
BORO.
Several Persons Injured.
By 'lelegraph to the Morning News.
Augusta, December 23.—By a destructive
fire at Waynesboro last night, the stores of |
W. A. Wilkins, W. L. Marshall, P. R. Beall,
J. E. Pant, J. A. Polhill, M. C. Catherine &
Co., and S. Schwarzweiss were consumed.
Several persons were injured, one colored
man fatally. Insurance £45,000. Loss not
stated.
in which Little called him a thief and a
scoundrel; that Little then placed his
hand in his pocket as if to draw a pistol,
when Arnold drew his and continued to j
fire until Little was killed.
Little was a lawyer of ability. He
had been a Representative in the ]
Kentucky Legislature, beside holding |
other positions of honor in the Demo
cratic party. Personally he was a brave,
fearless, quick-tempered man, of warm :
impulses and liberal views. He was an
elector for Greeley in 1872, being then I
twenty-four years old; and he distin-1
guished himself in the canvass by his j
clear and forcible speeches.
Arnold is also a prominent man of the |
community, being one of the most suc
cessful dry goods merchants who ever |
did business there.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Waatts.
THE LARGEST
Jewelry House
SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
T HE largest and best selected stock in the
city at the lowest prices.
BUTTER, very choice, at SOc. per pound.
Fresh SWEET CIDER on draught.
RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, NUTS, I
| JELLIES, etc.
MAPLE SYRUP in tins.
CANDIES. CANDY TOYS, FIGURES, etc.
Splendid variety of TOILET SOAPS.
FANCY CRACKERS, all kinds.
MINCE MEAT, all size pails.
COOKING WINES and BRANDIES. .
Fine Old WINE3 and BRANDIES.
, MUMM’S PIPER IIEIDSEICK and NAPO- I
| LEON’S CABINET CHAMPAGNE.
At the lowest prices.
mm FESTIVAL MATINEE
AT 3 O’CLOCK XMAS AFTERNOON.
batn. Address K..30iJh»S“ *** ^>1
A PRESENT FOR EVERY ONE!
Parlor Concert and the Comic Opera of
IGOI, BOI AND BOOMER.
J Admission—Adults 50 cents; children 25 cents.
I Seats may be reserved at Bren’s Ticket Office
| on Wednesday and Christmas morning.
1 dec22td
CHRISTMAS DAY
A Magnificent and Unsurpassed As-1
sorlment or Goods
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
(BRANCH £ COOPER.
dec!2-tf
CHOICE
Groceries & Minors
ALL ABOARD FOR THE
ISCHUETZEN PARK!
| fE^TT, corner
YET ANTED, Colored Wet \77T~—I
I WA^'TED. a colored girlTuTt^ —^
AXTp,
Cook, one House Servant I
id J ones street. Apply a: x? |
W asted to bourowTsT^S.
thousand dollars: loan to
interest not to exceed Irgal ratea-i, e
in the city; houses always irentJi <calioa bc
C. M. M., Morning News office ^
ANTED, a Head
take care
of milhrC;
! — - give referer,*. - j “*
wages required. Address O « ^ I
I
1
circular saws used;
wages required.
ville, Wayne county. Ga.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
Grant Losing Ground in Ohio.—A
Cincinnati dispatch says an effort to ob
tain the present drift of Republican sen
timent in Ohio with reference to the
Presidency discloses the fact that Gen.
Grant is losing strength as a popular
candidate. Interviews with one hun
dred Republicans in a representative
county in the central part of the State
show the following preferences: For
Sherman, sixty-three; for Grant, twenty-
five; for Blaine, eight; scattering, four.
A canvass of the same community at the
close of the extra session would have
shown a preponderance of oDinion in
favor of Grant. There is, nevertheless,
a feeling among Republicans that the
candidacy of Grant is inevitable.
Grant's Nomination by the Repub
licans.
According to the New York HcralcCa
Philadelphia correspondent, Grant’s
nomination to the Presidency by the
Radical party has been decided on. The
first move in this direction was when
Don Cameron, Grant’s outspoken friend,
was suddenly introduced into the Radi
cal National Committee, and was
suddenly made Chairman of the same?
The next move in the game was a pre
liminary conference in Philadelphia, on
Friday, at which Cameron was pres
ent, and all the minor details of the
Chicago Convention were arranged.
And, says the writer, a subsequent
meeting whs held at the Continental
Hotel, to which the Hayes branch of the
Republican party was admitted, before
tlie conclusion of which perfect harmony
was reached. The result of all this
caucussing was an agreement that Grant
should be the nominee of the party.
We give these statements of the corre
spondent referred to for what they are
worth. He, however, makes his state
ments positively and writes as if he
knew the truth of that of which he
speaks. He says further that a gentle
man intimately connected with Senator
Cameron assured him that the Chairman
of the National Republican Committee
himself had stated that the entire pro
gramme for the coming campaign had
been arranged, that the Republican con
ention would lie called in February,
and that the plan of the party
managers is to nominate General Grant
as the Republican candidate on the first
ballot. If all this be true it accounts for
Grant’s denial of the fact that he had ac
cepted the Presidency of the proposed
Nicaragua Canal Company-.
The lnteroceanic Canal.
A Philadelphia politician and capital
ist, and an intimate friend of General
Grant, recently had an interview with
him on the subject of the Nicaraguan
canal. General Grant expressed his po
sition in substantially these words: “I
believe in the idea of the canal and
would like to see it built. I have studied
the question in all of its details. It will
cost at least one hundred millions of dol
lars. This is a very large amount of
money, and until I can see some healthy
sign that capitalists are willing to put up
the amount, I can, of course, accept of
no position in the company’s service. If
men with capital desire to subscribe to
the company’s bonds and stock,they must
do so because they believe in the success
of the undertaking, and not simply be
cause any one man is its presiding offi
cial. I cannot and will not give
consent to the use of my name simply
to secure subscriptions to bonds aDd
stocks.” This is the first authoritative
as nouncement that has come from Gen.
Grant on this subject, and it sets at rest
many of the statements which have been
floating around. It shows that in this,
as in all other matters, General Grant is
disposed to take no chances, but may be
willing, when others have borne the
burden and the heat of the day, to come
in at the eleventh hour and reap the re
ward.
I HONORS TO M. DE LESSEPS
PANAMA.
IN
Travel ou the Isthmns Railroad |
Still Interrupted.
STATEMENT OF THE SURVIVORS
OF THE BORUSSIA.
A mine of Wealtli.
There is a mine of wealth for the people
in Warner’s Safe Pills; for health is wealth,
and nothing so contributes to the health of
a large class of people as these pills. As
laxative and regulator of the bowels and
cure for bilious troubles and malaria they
surpass all other remedies.
dec22-M,W,F,wATel2w
Christmas Liquors.
New Year’s Gifts!
25
INTERESTING PUBLIC
DECISION.
FRENCH POLITICAL MATTERS.
Tlie Chicago Pork Packer* Strike.
General Grant’s Movements.—A
letter from General Grant gives the de
tails of his anticipated movements for
the next six months. He will arrive in
Washington ou the 29th instant, and
will remain there probably two days.
He will then leave on his Southern trip,
stopping for a short time en route at
Richmond, Columbia and Savaunah.
From Savannah he will go to Florida,
and from some point in that State will go
to Cuba. On. his return, which will be
perhaps in the early part of April, he pro
poses to make a trip through portions of
Colorado, and will reach Galena about
the last of May. He will remain in Ga
lena a short time, and will go from there
to Long Branch, where he will spend the
summer. Quite a party will accompany
General Grant on his trip South, includ
ing Lieutenant General Sheridan and Mrs.
Sheridan, Lieut. Col. Fred. Grant and
3Irs. Grant, aud several other ladies and
gentlemen.
Senator Cameron Declares for
Grant.—The Philadelphia Inquirer says
Senator J. Don Cameron, the newly-
elected Chairman of the National Re
publican Committee, who was in that
city recently, declared that the contest
for the Chairmanship was more a matter
of locality than in the interest of any
prospective candidate. He added: “We
Republicans of Pennsylvania have but
one candidate, and he is Grant. If the
convention does not agree, but substi
tutes Blaine or Sherman, we will give
either a hearty support. We want Grant,
and propose to have him if we can get
him. If we fail, but of course we will
not, all we ask is that the nominee shall
be a man who is as liue a representative
of the Republican party, if he is not as
great and able as Grant.”
The bloody episode of 1842 in the his
tory of British rule iu India—when but
one man escaped out of a veteran army
of sixteen thousand soldiers, who were
massacred, together with ten thousand
women and children, by the Afghans—is
likely to be repeated, if the news from
Afghanistan is not exaggerated. The
stringent espionage of the authorities
over newspaper correspondents seriously
interferes with a frill aud accurate un
derstanding of the situation at this dis
tance. It is evident, however, that the
state of things about Cabul is far from
hopeful, and that a terrible struggle con
fronts the Viceroy, which will challenge
all the resources of the great empire
which he represents.
STATEMENT OP TUE BOItUSSIA’S SURVIVORS.
Queenstown, December 23.—The sur
vivors of the Borussia started immediately
for Liverpool. It appears that a panic oc
curred among the passengers and crew. The
survivors state that no order to launch the
boats and prepare for the abandonment
of the vessel was given by the offi
cers. The crew themselves lowered
tlie boats without waiting for orders.
About a dozen passengers got into the
boats with a part of the crew. The remain
der of the passengers went dowu in the
vessel with the Captain, second mate, three
engineers, eleven firemen, three stewards,
the carpenter and two boys. One boat
swamped alongside the steamer and its
occupants, five men, were drowned. The
survivors state that at nine o’clock on the
night of the abandonment of the vessel, they
saw a rocket ascend from the steamer, aud
soon afftr her masthead lights were seen to
suddenly disappear.
HONORS TO M. DE LESSEPS—TRAVEL OVER
TOE PANAMA R. R. STILL INTERRUPTED.
Panama, December 12.—A committee has
been appointed by the local government to
make preparations for the proper reception
of M. de Lesseps and his party, due at As-
pinwall by the 6teamer Lafayette ou the
29th fnst. The programme will consist of a
banquet and ball, the illumination of the
city aud a bull fight. M. de Lesseps will
remain here two weeks, and visit the United
States via California.
Railroad travel Is still interrupted in con
sequence of the recent storm. Large
amounts of freight are accumulating on ike
isthmus, and by the time the road Is ready
for traffic there will probably be from
twenty-five to thirty thousand tons of cargo
to move. January 1st may probably see
transit again in operation.
INTERESTING DECISION IX REGARD TO PUBLIC
LANDS.
Washington, December 23.—The Secre
tary of the Interior to-day rendered a de
cision of importance to all purchasers of
public land6 by private entry. It bolds that
whenever, prior to patenting, it Is dis
covered that the land previously offered
and entered as agricultural is
really miueral in its character, the
eutry must he cancelled and the land
reserved for entry under the laws especially
applicable to mining lands. The issue was
presented by the case of Smith Scoggins vs.
Charles E. Culver et al., involving the title
to a tract of two thousand acres of land In
Camden, Arkansas district.
TUB PORK PACKERS’ STRIKE.
Chicago, December 23.—There Is no
change in the pork packers’ strike. Tlie
Drover*’ Journal this afternoon publishes a
letter from an influential Catholic priest of
the Nativity Church, in which he. advises the
union to rescind their last order that packers
shall not hire other workmen than those
belonging to the union. This, it is thought,
will have a good effect, especially as the
strikers are in a bad financial condition, and
employers are good-natured over the depre
ciation in hogs and the advance iu pro
visions.
FRENCH POLITICS.
London, December 23.—The Paris corre
spondent of the Daily Sines says: ‘‘Perhaps M.
DeFreyciuct’s programme wa c too advanced
for Pu-t-ident Grevj, who, before accepting
it, preferred to see what could be done with
the Left Centre, but M. Leon 8a}' would fail
to satisfy the requirements for the head of
the constitutional Ministry far more than
M. DeFreycinct, and I do not doubt that M.
DeFreycinct will again be sent for.”
F ABER’S PURE FRENCH BRANDY, by the
bottle or case.
FABER’S PURE CLARET, by tr.e bottle or
| case.
DeVENOGE & CO.’S CHAMPAGNES, in
quarts, pints and half pints. All of above my
own importation through the Savanmli Cus-
| tom House, and guaranteed.
Gold Dust Whisky. J
The old reliable and best in the market for $3.
PURE IMPORTED SHERRY on draught
OHIO SWEET CATAWBA.
TOKAY, ANGELICA, PORT, RF.ISLING, Ac.
SWEET CIDER on draught.
A great variety of bottled WINES and LI
QUORS. domestic and imported.
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
CLOCKS, BRONZES, SHELL, IVORY AND
PEARL CARD CASES,
| Purses, Bags, Porteiuounaies, Canes.
Opera Glasses.
| JAPANESE GOODS
And FRENCH NOVELTIES of direct impor
tation. Ladies* and Gentlemen’s
|WA TCHES
Of the best makes and at all prices.
Gorham’s Fine Silverwares,
REED & BARTON’S
FINE SILVER-PLATED WARES.
£ BASKETS PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAM- I
PAGNE.
10 cases Theophite, Roderer & Co.’s CHAM-
| PAGNE.
10 coses BURK’S IRISH WHISKY.
10 cases PINET CASTILLON BRANDY.
5 casks BASS’ ALE.
5 casks GUINNES3’ STOUT.
2 barrels BAKER’S WHISKY.
2 barrels SWEET CATAWBA,
ALSO.
L. L. RAISINS, SEEDLESS RAISINS.
CURRANTS, JffTRON.
PRUNES. BEEF TONGUES.
W. G. WILSON’S FANCY CRACKERS.
FLORIDA ORANGES, APPLES, etc.
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
dec!2-tf
I FREE OYSTER ROAST, FREE TOM
AND JERRY!
Also TURKEY SHOOTING. Last car leaves
Park at 11 o’clock p. ml No admission price
charged for entrance to the Park. For time
table see special schedule of C. L. R. R.
dec23-3t
ItfuwiS, aCiquors, &c.
1 Deiicions Wine!I
B EEK BOTTLES WASTED _r
CENT apiere for BIST BEthRmw 5 * I
r rpii-ht will be paid by me r, r .' ,TT Us. I
| radroad or steamer. HENpv «»I
Cor. South Brood aud Jeffvi^nV J D0: S. I
octlo-tf • I
H EIRS WASTED-TEXAS LaMk—
persons who lost relative m.PJrtS I
resolution of teas will hear..f wmethlSf. T -«* I
advantage by communioatine * ,,“V'ttet I
R 2S?<> I 0155 - “ re of ,his oMSge! J
$ost asa fcuniC
The
Very Article for
Season!
this
T r°X15Y LOST-A
-*■*-* - Sc - Pieces. The wrapper had ™ 5,03 I
name of Jno. H. Ruwe. and £>, jJ* 11 * I
whilst ndingr on Broughton. Bull « iSE?
streets. The finder w ll be rewarded |
| ing same to No. 10 • Day street. ,7I
L OST. Red Leather Poeketboot wirhT
of no value save to ow n *r pELF?*" 1
I at this office.
*
Scuuru.
dec23-tf
This establishment lias the most varied stock I
of goods in its lin* to be found in any similar I
place North, South, East or West, and I invite f
the attention of all who are looking for first
class articles, knowing that they will be sure
to find in it what they want.
Try the Gold Dust Cigar. S. P. HAM ILTON,
FIREWORKS and FIRE CRACKERS.
CONFECTIONERY, FANCY BISCUITS.
The largest stock and grea*est variety of I
DRIED FKUITS in the city. 1
CRANBERRIES, MINCE MEAT, APPLES.
50,000 FLORIDA ORANGES.
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS, EGGS.
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
dec2Mf
REINFORCEMENTS
H. A. STULTS & CO., | §20
(SUCCESSORS TO T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,)
Importers and Whoh sale Dealers in
Liquors and Cigars,
Have accepted the Agency for Werner's
REWARD.—Stolen, 1 st ~ i
Mior’s wharf, two C •trnncJ?? 1 I
The above reward will be paid for th
Of the screws, with proof to convict t]
JOns§£& I
for Kent.
fTX) RENT, at $15 per month, from» I
J “S.-Hoihc So IU Em Brr,<
Apply ot York street.
“America” Champagne! *
$3 00 each, at HAIR STORE, I
street, between Bull and Drayton. ^ I
dec-3 2t
A CKNGWLEDGED to be superior to any
I XJl manufactured in this country, and posses- |
I sing a delicious flavor.
I They are prepared to furnish this Chani-
I pagne at manufacturer's prices, and dealers ‘
will find it especially salable at this season.
Send your orders and try it.
'T'O RENT, a small Farm, t wo miles frr.m I
1 tlie city, on the Louisville rojupjJTti?
used as a truck Carden Also, one
from the city, on the Whin- hiiiir oaI
mn;r vvest to the Middlekround road .Z.
to JOHN RYAN, 1IU Broik-hton i* ^ !
dec20-tf
iff. A. STULTS & co.,
Also, several offices on the same
IS! BAY STREET.
dec23-3t,thenS.Tu&Thtf
moderate. Apply to J. II. EST1LL. S WhiiS
I street. no^ XJtreJg
JUST OPENED ANOTHER LOT OF
JOS. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
dec24-tf 21 BARNARD STREET.
“’TIS A FACT!”
|Elegant Fancy Goods!I
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
A fine assortment of
Cut and Engraved Table Glassware,
I DECORATED AND PLAIN DINNER TEA
AND CHAMBER SETS.
STUDENTS AND OTHER LAMPS,
a full line of desirable HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, at
F ireworks of all kinds—roman can
dles. SKY ROCKETS, FIRE CRACKERS,
TORPEDOES, etc.
Tlie Cincinnati Packing Co.
French Cordials and Liquors.
_ * I a successful »*/%*.*— < J J ‘
PACKERS OF
And Queen of the West brand of
bxtra Sugar-Cured Hams, Shoulders
and Breakfast Bacon.
nov22-3m
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
PEESI EGGS!
Just received from direct importers:
CREME DE 3IOKA.
CREME DE THE.
CREME DE NOYAN.
CREME DE CACAO.
CREME DE NOISETTE.
ANISETTE.
CHARTREUSE.
CURACAO.
VERMOUTH.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
MARASCHINO.
ABSINTHE.
KIRSCHENWA SSER.
Also a flne lot of Choice CANDIES, fpr sale
by L. H. ISA7IBERT,
dec!9,22&24 119 Broughton street.
a successful boarding house: no 1«cationI
desirable; in complete repair. Apnlv r 0 i
CHAMPION, Barnard street. P gdRf 1
£ot £ale.
CROCKERY
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET,
tf
O a^TdyTI
Family and Fancy Groceries.]
[NAFORE and BUTTER SCOTCH HI
ITS. NUTS, CANDIES, ORANGES, A
2S, etc.
Choice Liquors.
FINE IMPORTED BRANDY. WERNER &
CO.’S “AMERICA" CHAMPAGNE, MASS-
MANS XXXX, WALTER ,t CO.’S BAKER
WHISKY, GIBSON’S XXX. SHERRY and
PORT WINE and COGNAC BRANDI, etc.
BARBOUR BROS., | ~ ~ tl_
Cor. New Houston and Barnard streets.
dee8-M,W£Flm
Office Coast 'Line Raii.uoad, \
December 23, 1879. f
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
—FOR—
CHRISTMAS DAY,
DECEMBER 35, 1879.
FiiORIOA ORANGES,
house I Baldwin Appies, Gillie Apples.
Cutlery, &r.
Cars leave Bolton street for
THUNDERBOLT&SCHUETZENPARK |
*:15, 10:35 a. m„ 12:00 m , and EVERY HOUR
from 1:30 f. m. until 6:30 p. u., then at 8, 9, 10
JOHN S. SHIVERS,
dec2J 2t Superintendent.
I T'RENCH, in bulk, per B> 25c.
1 FINE MIXTURE, in bulk, per lb 40c.
I WHITMAN’S MIXTURE, in bulk, per lb.... SOc.
I FRENCH, in l-fi>. fancy boxes 30c.
I FINE MIXTURE, in l-n>. fancy boxes 45c.
WIIITJIAN’S 1-lb. fine boxes.
EX TRA STRONG MINT DROPS.
GUM DROPS. CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
MARSHMALLOW, CARAMELS, etc.
I A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COR. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY STS.
decaO-tf
THE CRY IS,
I STILL THEY COME!
I RISH POTATOES, all kinds, for seed and I
table.
BUTIER, CHEESE, LARD.
CORN, OATS. BILAN and HAY’.
VIRGINIA PEANUTS.
Call and see us,
T. P. BOND & CO., |
^ec23-tf 157 BAY STREET.
VARIETY OF
PATTERNS.
BEAUTIFUL
injew goods. | Rocket Knives,
Table Cutlery,
And Scissors.
HOLIDAY GOODS TO SUIT
EVERYBODY!
ESTILL’S mm DEPOT,
N otwithstanding our large sales our
stock is still full and more NEW GOODS
arriving.
G. M. HEIDT & CO., |
declG-tf DRUGGISTS.
B AOON Sides, Shoulders and Hams.
FLOUR, in barrels and sacks, all grades.
COFFEE, Java, Jamaica and Rio.
SOAP, Common and Toilet.
STARCH and CANDLES.
CANNED GOODS, all kinds.
CITRON, PRESERVES
ASSORTED and GUAVA JELLY.
NUTS. RAISINS, PRUNES, FIGS.
SUGAR, LIQUORS and WINES, all kinds.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MACKEREL, CODFISH
PICKLES, SAUCES, SWEET OIL, etc.
BUCKETS, TUBS, BROOMS and BASKETS.
MINOEMEAT, iu packages and retail.
LARD, SALT. BUTTER, all grades.
SPICES, POTASH, LYE and SODA.
APPLES, ONIONS and POTATOES.
F-GGS, LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY.
MaCON SAUSAGE, received fresh daily.
All of which I offer at the lowest market
rates, and solicit a call from my friends and
the public generally.
A. H. CHAMPION, I
154 CONGRESS STREET.
FOR SALE BY
CORSACK HOPKINS,
T HE best and cheapest place to pt your |
Boots and Shoes made and repaired u a:
115U Broughton street, near Bull PHILIP
A. ZOLLER. N. B.—Corns. Warts and Baaiom
cured in a short time. Cast off Boots Sho*
and Gaiters bought. dec24-;m
J^RESSED POULTRY. - Fresh Country I
Dressed Tuikeys for your Christmas dinner u
REEDY'S to-day. Send your orders. dec3Ct I
^TOOD .—Orders can be telephoned us ,'roa
Messrs. Branch & Cooper’s, corner Broughton
( and Whitaker streets.
dec2Mf BACON a BROOKS.
H 03IE-MADE MINCE PIES "for Christas I
Eve and Christmas day. Also a variety cf I
| Fancy Cakes, to be had at 1
JACOB QUINT’S BAKERIES.
Corner Jefferson street and South Broad stiw I
lane, also Libenv street, corner Aberw.ni
I street. dec2Mt
HICKORY LUMBER |
ASH LUMBER.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
At lowest market price*.
D. C. BAC'ON £ CO,
dec20-tf 64 Bay street
T WO desirable Houses and Lots corner Ab- ]
ercom and New Houston streets: a good op
portunity to secure a home at a moderate price.
Apply to E. F. NEUFVILLE, 101# Bay street.
dec32-M.WAF5t
I TSE HYLAND'S LIGHTNING
J HEALING POWDER as the.
quickest and best remedy for «11 sores'
on horses. For sale by druggists.
decll-2w—2p
I TpCR SALE, one Portable Engine, 10-borse I
J P power, and one Stationary Engine and f
I Boiler, complete, of 10-horse power, and one
I Stationary Engine 30 horse power. Will be
I sold on reasonable terms by applying bo
sepi8-tf McDonough a ballantyne.
F LORIDA JEWELRY. Orange Canes, etc. j
Watches, Spectacles, Gold Pens. etc. J
QYPRESS LUMBER
OAK LUMBER,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully
Dai red at A. L. DESBOUILLON'S,
•J1 Bull street
[ paired at
sepl-lm
21 >4 BULL STREET.
MB
B
B
The Readjusters’ Guillotine.—
Among the political victims of the Read
justers’ guillotine in Virginia is the ven
erable Judge Hill, now eighty years of
age, for three terms a member of Con
gress and Judge of the County Court of
Buckingham ever since the adoption of
the present constitution. A petition,
embracing the names of almost the entire
voting population of Buckingham of all
parties and both races, was presented in
favor of Judge Hill’s re-election, and the
representative in the House from that
county made an earnest appeal for his
retention, but the Readjusters were obdu
rate, and a young man, said to be un
learned in the law and put in nomination
by a colored representative from another
count}’, was elected to succeed .Judge
Hill.
Consuls as Business Agents.—A re
ception was given to General Grant on
Thursday by the Philadelphia Commer
cial Exchauge. In a brief address Gen.
Grant suggested that our foreign trade
in the East could be increased if consuls
were allowed to act as the business agents
of American manufacturers and business
houses. Mayor Stokley suggested that
it could easily be seen how usefully, “if he
is ever again called upon officially,” Gen.
Grant could administer the affairs of the
nation, after his extensive and careful
observations abroad. This remark was
received with a spasmodic round of ap
plause.
The Moffett liquor register law, ac
cording to Richmond advices, seems to
be doomed in Virginia. From several
quarters resolutions and bills have been
filed in the Legislature, all aimed against
that law, and none in its defense. It |
seems to have great enemies on both
sides of the House. The law is con
fessed to be full of defects, even by those
who were its advocates. Judge Chris
tian, of the Richmond Hustings Court,
who tried as hard as a man could to en-!
force the law, at last said it was defec
tive, and needed further legislation to
make it operative. Its originator, Dr.
Moffett, has maintained a studious si
lence on the subject.
Dan Rice as a Revival Preacher.—
A St. Louis dispatch says: “Dan Rice,
the famous circus man, announced Fri
day night that he had been converted,
and will at once enter the field as an
evangelist. He has had a talk with Mr.
3Ioody, who is now holding meetings
here, and will probably begin his new
career by speaking at Air. Moody’s meet
ings, and then seek such fields as offer
the best prospects of success in his new
work.” Dan piayed out in the circus
ring some time ago, and the wonder ha3
been what would he go at next.
Public Meeting iu Appling.
Baxley, Ga., December 22.—Editor Morn
ing News: Pursuant to a notice calling to
gether the citizens of Appling county at the
court house, in Baxley on the 22d inet., to
elect delegates to represent the county in a
meeting relative to the lease of the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad, to be held In Ma
con, Ga., 30th inst., Mr. A. II. W. Marquis
was chosen Chairman, and Mr. F. W. Kct-
terer Secretary, whereupon the following
busineeswas transacted:
Col. Benj. F. Harris, in a few pertinent
words, explained the object of this meeting,
and the appointment of delegates.
It was therefore announced that bal
loting for delegates was in order,
the result being as follows : Col. Benj.
F. Harris, J. Isbam Carter, Paul H. Carter,
Messrs. Benj. Milliken and Silas Crosby
were announced as being the elected dele
gates, and upon suggestion from the chair,
that in the; event that either delegate thus
elected was prevented from serving, the
following named gentlemen were appointed
as alternates, viz. : W. W. Beach, W. W.
Graham, Joseph Comas, B. F. Powell, Elias
Branch. The proceedings of this meeting
are hereby presented to the Savannah
Morning 'News, Jesup Sentinel and South
Georgian, respectfully asking publication of
the same. The meeting was then and there
declared adjourned.
A. H. W. Marquis, Chairman.
F. YV. Kettereb, Secretary.
The Philadelphia Record says: “ Gen.
Grant’s speeches are certainly original.
Nobody can justly accuse him of plagiar
ism. They do not smell of the lamp—
nor is there any gas about them. While
not very admirable specimens of oratory,
they have a charming naiveness, and
their brevity is a merit which ought to
excuse their rhetorical deficiencies.”
Gen. Grant has been so long surround
ed by knaves that it is not surprising;
that he should have become a little naive
himself.
Parnell and Dillon sailed from Queens
town, Ireland, on Sunday, for New
York. The Irish Land League commis
sions them to receive assistance for the
relief of the distress in Ireland, which the
league will distribute. The New York
reception committee will have a special
meeting this week to take action on the
distress question. Most of the prelimi
nary arrangements for the reception are
completed. Madison Square Garden will
be engaged for the occasion, and an ad
mission fee charged for the benefit of the
Irish poftr. All the wealthy Irishmen in
New York will be personally called on
for subscriptions.
Sherman-’s Diplomacy. — Secretary
Sherman’s friends claim that he will have j
several of the State delegations from the |
South in the Republican convention,
despite anything that the friends of |
Grant and other candidates can do. Air.
Sherman has put into office nearly all of |
the Republicans iu the South, black and
white, who are most noted for working i
the political wires. Three, if no* four,
of the ex-colored Congressmen from |
South Carolina are now in office, and |
they are hard workers for him.
The two Nevada bonanza silver mines
are almost played out. A few years ago
they produced $3,000,000 a month; now
their yield is barely $300,000. The sil
ver product of Nevada has fallen $3G,
000,000 in two years. The capital stocks
of the silver mines still remain, however,
at their former inflated figures, and a
grand crash in raining stocks is freely
predicted at some eaily d^y.
Over six thousand dollars for the Irish
relief fund have been collected in the
diocese of Detroit and remitted by
Bishop Borgess to Archbishop Croke, of
Cashel. A number of church organiza^
tions are yet to report, and the above
amount is exclusive of various private
subscriptions.
Minister Noyes is about to make a trip
up the Nile to brace himself up a bit be
fore coming home to take part in the
Presidential campaign. How the minis
ters of this government do toil!
The New Orleans democrat says sinpe
the winter began that city has been one
of th6 healthiest in thp country. The
death rate for the past week, lor ipstanpe,
was only 17.5 per thousand a year—low
er than any city except Philadelphia,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
POVERTY AND SUFFERING.
“I was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick
family and large bills for doctoring, which
did them no good. I was completely dis
couraged, until one year ago, by the advice
of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and
commenced their use, and in one month we
were all well, and none of us have seen a
sick day since, and I want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well a year
Hop fitters fpr less tjian one doctor’s
will cost yon—J know it.
f ‘A Wording man.”
dec24-W,F,M&w2w
THEATRICALS.
I’RICE.
French’s Standard Dramas 20c.
Frencn’s Minor Dramas 20c.
DeWitt's Acting Plays 20j
Tlie Globe Drama 25c..
H. M. S. Pinafore 10c.
Home Plays for Ladies 50c.
The Amateur Drama 20c.
Frost's Book of Tableaux...' 35c.
French’s Ethiopian Drama 20c.
Howard Drawing Room Theatricals 35c.
Frost’s Dramatic Proverbs, Charades. 35c.
Martin’s Droll Dialogues 35c.
Frost’s Humorous Exhibition Dialogues... .35c.
Howard’s Recitations 35c.
Frost’s Dialogues for Young Folks. 35c.
Hudson's Private Theatricals 35c.
Very Little Dialogues for Very Little Folks.
Haney'8 Popular Readings and Recitations. SOc.
Burton's Amateur Actor 3’c.
McBride’s All Kinds of Dialogues 35c.
Barton’s Comic Recitations 35c.
Little Speeches for Little Folks 15c.
Any of the above mailed on receipt of price.
WM. ESTILL,Jr.,
dec24-6t«£Tellt Savannah, Ga.
B
Holiday Goods
—AT—
BOLSHAW’S,
152 ST. JULIAN STREET.
decl5-tf
JS
Jellies! Preserves!
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
dec23-tf
ICTJTLERYl
Hoarding.
ASSORTED JERRIES, in wooden buckets. R^^R^^ISm
B
B
CANDIES!
PRESERVED RASPBERRIES, in Mb. wood-
| en buckets.
PRESERVED CHERRIES, in 5-lb. wooden |
| buckets.
Apple Butter.
For sale cheap by
A. C- ilAKMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
dec23 tf
HOLIDAY GOODS. Inew goods.
S CHWIEREN & MENDEL, DRUGGISTS, [
CORNER BULL AND STATE STREETS,
dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery-, Toilet
and Fancy Articles and Patent Medicines;
manufacturers of Schwieren’s celebrated Scup
? <ernong Wine Bitters, also of the genuine Jean j
Iaria Farina Cologne.
Just received and on hand a full and select
stock of Holiday Goods, embracirg a choice
variety- of Perfumery. Toilet and Fancy Arti
cles. A full assortment of Ferry’s celebrated
Garden Seeds, fully warranted.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night. dec22-tf 1
ES.
CELLULOID, IVORY and BUCK CARVERS.
Cases of fine KNIVES.
Cases of flne SCISSORS.
Also, an elegant assortment of POCKET
CUTLERY’. For sale low by
I >OARDERS, both permanent and table, can
y be accommodated from the 1st of January
I at No. 62 State - street, second door from Lic-
| coin. deceit
$5t ilafflr.
JJAFFLING AND POOL PLAYING FOR
TURKEYS, at the OCCIDENTAL, 1(W Brough
ton st.. Christmas eve and Christmas morning:
dec2t-lt
| PALMER
dec20-N«£Teltf
BROTHERS.
F INE RAISrNS, CURRANTS and CITRON.
DRIED FIGS.
PRESERVES, in 5-lb. tin pails.
PRESERVED QUINCES.
CRANBERRIES and CHERRIES, at 20c.
per pound.
CURRANT JELLY, 20c. per pound.
For sale at
FOIi BOYS
T ESTER’S SCROLL SAWS.
| RODGERS’ SCROLL SAWS.
HAND BRACKET SAWS.
100 TOOL CHESTS.
672 patterns of POCKET KNIVES.
Street gailrssds.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS | H - w - TILTON & CO.’S,
iec23-tf Sign of the Big Ham.
PALMER
dec20-N&Teltf
For sale low by
BROTHERS
Restaurant, &c.
CHEAP AND FINE 1 I ■•m SEWING MACHINES of different kinds I
AAA1JJ • OU for CHRISTMAS aud NEW YEAR
PRESENTS. Just received and for sale at re- |
duced prices during tlie holidays, by
J. B. OLIVEROS,
* ““113 Broughton street.
CHEAP, CHEAP
A fresh supply of those pure candies,
at 25 cents a pound, just received by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
OltUGGISTS.
Some of our most elegant HOLIDAY’ GOODS I
are still unsold. dec24-tf 1
Turkey Shooting and Raffle
—AT— [
FREI). WEBER’S SAMPLE ROOM.
(EUROPEAN HOUSE). |
W ILL commence THIS AFTERNOON at 3 |
(three) o’clock, and continue until 11 to- |
night. Also, TO-MORROW at 8 o'clock a. sr. I
and continue all day. First class Parlor Rifles |
will be used. A fine Lunch on hand to-night,
dec 24-It
dec23-2t
Whitman’s Superfine Candies.
IN POUND BOXES. FOR SALE AT
Xj. O. STRONG’S
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
dcc33tf
FIRE CRACKERS.
DEAN FOREST BRIDGE.
00 BOXES FIRE CRACKERS. |
For sale low by
|C. I.. GILBERT & CO.
dec22-tt
WHOLE RICE, por pock $1
COFFEE, 15c., 20c., 30o. per ponnd
BUTTER, 25c., SOc., 35c. per ponnd |
| NICHOLAS Um & BRO.
declS tf
FLOUR! HAY!
Wanted.
Plan and specifications can be seen at County
Commissioner's office.
ROBT. D. WALKER, C. C. C.
decs MOT M. H. MEYER, C. C. C.
WAKTTED,
Old Copper, Brass and Lead.
I OAA BARRELS FLOUR, different grades.
I on wharf and iu store.
. 200 bales PENNSYLVANIA HAY', now
I landing. For sale low by
RESTAURANT AND CAFE,
6 DRAYTON STREET.
C HAMPAGNES — Monopole, Brunswick.
Mumra's Heidsieck, Duminy Sec, very dry.
BRANDIES—Hennes y and Otard.
WHISKIES—Monogahela, Monogram Rye,
Baker Rye, Shield Bourbon, Irish and Scotch
Whiskies, Freil’s Kye and Rock.
Vino de Pasto SHERRY. Sandeman’s PORT.
Old Tom and Holland GIN.
St. Croix and Jamaica RUM.
Fine CLARETS and SAUTERNES.
Bass’ALE and Guinness’STOUT.
Genuine IRISH SODA and GINGER ALE.
Premium Bottled ALES and LAGER.
CORDIALS, LIQUERS.KIRSCH ENWASSER,
etc., etc., embracing the most complete assort
ment and finest quality of the above goods in the
South. Warranted pure, and sold by the bottle
at package price. Goods delivered to any part
of the city.
New York OYSTERS. TURKEYS, BEEF,
MUTTON, CELERY, etc., etc., received by
every steamer. decl 6-till jan2
Clothing.
. ;r 5 „ =— , HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID BY
Malaga Grapes in Barrels | cooper, jokes & cadbcry,
C ATAWBA
crates.
and ISABELLA GRAPES in
. _ ine qui
CABBAGES, ONIONS and POTATOES.
dec24-lt C. H. LQRSETT.
CAUTION TO BUYERS
Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machines.
T AKE NOTICE, that every Sewing Machine
manufactured by this Company carries the
number of the machine in plain figures in du
plicate, one on the plate slide and the other on
the bed of the machine.
We have lost a number of machines, and we
hereby caution the public from buying any of
our make from which the number of the ma
chine has been obliterated, erased, changed or
tampered with in any manner, as every ma
chine in this condition is offered to vou in a
crooked way, and we shall In every instance
enforce our rights in the' preinises regardless
of expense. We give this notice solely for the
protection of your interests. 1
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.
W. B. CLEVES, General Agent,
declS,21&24 Atlanta, Ga.
15 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Established 20 years. Correspondence so- |
licited. dec22-2m
I OLD BUGGIES WANTED
D O you want a new buggy! Y’our old one
will be talcen in exchange at a fair valua-
I tion. Second hand Buggies are wanted to fill
| orders. _
Terms cash, city acceptance or good notes.
TEBEAU & ELKINS.
West Broad and Bay streets.
Savannah, December 10. 1879. declO tf
f R. L. MERCKR
decl7-tf
JUST RECEIVED."
500 BBLS.
And for sale by
JUNTO. EC. H.TTWB,
Headquarters for Good Ciotli-
Ingr.
T HE temperance boom in Atlanta has not
been surpassed. GOOD CLOTHING has
caused a boom at 189 Congress street. Not
withstanding the large sales made they were
anticipated, and new supplies are being added
to our attractive stock, comprising OVER
COATS, BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS, CHIL
DREN’S SUITS. Also, a good assortment of
nov5-tf
UTCriTTlfllC I b SUITS. Also, a good assortment of
DluL LilO) | beautiful HATS. A complete line of the KING
1 9®*. SHIRTS, which is admitted to be the beet
fitting and cheapest Shirt in Savannah, and
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS of latest styles.
Also, the celebrated CELLULOID GOODS, in
Cuffs, Collars and Bosoms, all of which are
offered at such prices that cannot fail to please.
149 CONGRESS STREFT.
E HEIDT.
TO PRINTERS. I GARDEN SEEDS
Setts. I
I WILL pay 10 cents a pound for OLD TYPE | n.._. n_
delivered In Savannah. Address^^ I PeSS, B83I5S, 0111011
"tf 3 Whitaker 6t!.* Savannah. Ga. I A. FRESH SUPPLY AT
4 RT1ST S Manual of Oil and Water Color I Butler’s Drug Store. |
x\. Painting. Crayon Drawing, etc., 50c. Guide
to Authorship, 50c. Of booksellers or by mail.
JESSE HANEY & CO.. 119 Nassau street. New
AN
EXHIBITION
—AT THE—
QRAM) CENTRAL GARDEN
95 BROUGH TON STREET.
T IE GIANT RIDING SAW, the most prac
tical Saw Machine in existence. No farmer
or gardener should be without one. One man
900 CHOICE eelecuoasdkuoeuef. etc., for I EV5K 8ALE, OLD MEWBPAFEBS, auitabl* I witian ordinarysair^^worfa with ease and
-vv elocutionistsand school exhibition, 23c I J; for wrapping paper, At rift, Gents per I any men can handle it.
JESSE HANEY A CO., US Nassau nee^New I hnndjei „ _ (Sh^ISiIS toAgent for the Giant Biding
Yort JeM* I oota-tf KOBawa KKWB ORIOB 18*w Machine. decam
9 Nassau street^New [WRAPPING PAPER.
SUPEniSTEKDEST’S OFFICE S.. S. it S. B. R-'
December 23, lsv?. f
JN future the train leaving city WEbSS-
DAY MORNING 10:23 will «ot return md
evening, leaving Montgomery 5.-W5 an<i hied
Hope 5:38, arriving in city 6:08.
HXA A. S!
The MORNING and AFTERNOON trite ’J
both be run, leaving city 10:25 A.int«
p. ar.
Returning, leave Montgomery !2:13 a. x
5:03 P. ic. Leave Isle ot Hope 12:30 and 5.&
p. m. EDW. J. THOMAS.
dec23 3t Superintendent^
CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery
MSI;
Bakxazu) axd Axdekscn- E ■
Savajcxah. Ga.. December 1-* - ’
CARS on thi3 road run as follows:
Ten-rainute schedule, with four cars,
the week. .c^-
Five-minute schedule with sax cars on
day and Sunday afternoons.
rs will leave the Market -•'“JS#
HOUR from S to 10 rvrry eremss.
Saturdays, when they will run ereryte
utes. Fare 5 cents; six fares for
F. VAN WAGtNt2*
deer-NATelif
Bw&rs.
W.C. MORRELL
Bice Broker
Commission
124 BAY
Merchant*
stkeet,
GEORGIA
_ ggrs
Refers, hy permission, to ■»{=*;., ► Co*
Gordon £ Co., Mes-rs. Henry “ GoardinN
Messrs. Wm. Him ter & Son, Messrs. ^ r>C j
V„ P- EVant ■y
invest'
SAVANNAH
JTJEBFRAL advances made on 1
Gord
Mess
Young & Frost.
<T I / 0 £ PROFITS on 30
$1423 ment of SlOO i" If
tober 18. Proportional returns ever>
Stock Options of $20, $50*
Official Reports and Circulars r *T 33
T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Ba®kers* ;:y
street, N, Y. ^' t ,l d ' ^
TURKEY ROLLING
—AT—
Market Square House,
ON CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHBl^TMA-
dec23-2t