Newspaper Page Text
41 he 'JUovmnj) Dints,
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. E.STILL, Proprietor.
IT. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 18S0.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
STATE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR goverkor:
ALFRED H. COLQUITT.
for secretary of state:
N. C. BARNETT, of Baldwin.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL:
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
for treasurer:
D. N. SPEER, of Troup.
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE-AT-LARGE:
J. C. C. BLACK, R E. KENNON.
Alternates—Luther J. Glenn, A. P. Adams,
district electors:
First District—Samuel D. Brad well, of Liber
ty Alternate—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel.
Second District—Wm. M. Hammond, of
Thomas. Alternate-Wm. Harrison, of Quit-
ro ?hird District—Christopher C. Smith, of Tel
fair. Alternate—James Bishop. Jr., of Dodge
Fourth District—Leander R. Ray, of Coweta.
Alternate—Henry C. Cameron, of Harris.
Fifth District—Jno. L Hall, of Spalding.
Alternate—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton.
Sixth District—Reuben B. Nisbet, of Putnam.
Alternate—Fleming D. Dubi?non, of Baldwin.
Seventh District—Thos. W. Akin, of Bartow.
Alternate—Peter W. Alexander, of Cobb.
Eighth District—Seaborn Reese, of Han
cock. Alternate—James K. Hines, of Wash
ington. _ _ _ ,
Ninth District—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwin
nett. Alternate—Marion G. Boyd, of White.
TAPPING XUfc. Wlttw.
The brig Caroline Eddy, of Bangor, Maine,
laden with lumber, was driven ashore by the
late storm in Florida at Matanzas inlet
and it is reported that several other
vessels are stranded on the South Atlantic
coast. Tne storm was very severe through
out the State, doing much damage to cotton
plantations and orange groves. Several
buildings were blown down at Sanford, Mel
lonville and other points. It is reported that
the section of the State along the line of
the A., G. and W. I. T. K. R. suffered little
or no damage.
Governor St. John, of Kansas, has been
renominated by the Republican State Con
vention, which assembled at Topeka Wed
nesday, and D. M. Vallentine was nomi
nated for Judge of the Supreme Court. No
nomination for Lieutenant Governor has
yet been made.
Seventy-five of the Southern Utea have
signed the treaty, and the Commission
pect it will in a few days he ratified by all
the Utea at the Southern agency of Colo
rado.
The House of Lords yesterday evening
passed the savings bank bill, the bill in
relation to the loading of grain cargoes and
the hares and rabbits bill. A resolution in
the House of Commons declaring it no
longer expedient that all measures for the
Improvement of the condition of the people
of England, Ireland and Scotland should
be at the mercy of a body of legislators
hereditary and irresponsible, was defeated
by a vote of 71 to 13.
A grand Democratic barbecue was held at
Albany on Thursday, at which Hon. Samuel
Randall, S. S. Cox, ex-Governor Walker and
others made speeches. Invitations had been
extended to Messrs. Hancock and English
to be present, but they both were compelled
to decline. In his letter of declination Mr.
English said that the Democrats of Indiana
were counting confidently upon the vote of
the Empire State for Hancock and English
and would see that the vote of Indiana is
cast for the same ticket.
The North and Northeast Lancashire cot.
ton weavers threaten either to strike for an
advance in wages, or to inaugurate a system
of emigration.
It is feared that the Bennett Arctic ex
ploring steamer Jeannette has been lost, on
account of the severity of last winter.
At the meeting of the National Board of
Steam Navigation at Norfolk yesterday
letter was read from Surgeon General Ham
ilton, United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice, urging the passage of a law compell
ing the examination of all seamen before
shipment, and also the establishment of a
national snug harbor for permanently dis
abled worthy seamen and officers. Resolu
tions favoring these suggestions were adopt
ed, and the ^Executive Committee was in
structed to prepare a memorial to Congress
embodying these resolutions.
A grand Irish demonstration against the
British House of Lords will be held in Hyde
Park next Sunday. Thomas Power O’Con
nor will preside.
The unauthorized religious congregations
in France having written a letter to the
Ministry in regard to the legality of their
expulsion, the Bepublique Franchise of Paris
expresses the opinion that the only answer
the Ministry can give is a prompt and ener
getic execution of the decrees.
The South Carolina Republicans met in
convention at Columbia yesterday, and after
some preliminary sparring finally organ
ized, and went into secret session on mat
ters of vital importance. The indications
are that a Slate ticket will be nominated.
At noon Wednesday, as John Mooney
was passing through 8ixth avenue, New
York city, he was assaulted, beaten aDd
robbed by two highwaymen. A crowd
gathered, but the robbers drew their pistols
and defied the people to touch them. They
were subsequently arrested by a detective.
Reports from Cabul state that all is quiet
there. Trade is reviving, and goods are
arriving from Jellalabad. Ayoob Khan.has
written to General Roberts apologizing for
fighting him. General Roberts replied by
demanding the unconditional surrender of
Ayoob.
a In an interview with Gen. J. B. Weaver,
at Portland, Maine, he declared there is no
fusion of the State ticket in Maine, and he
will oppose a division of the electoral ticket
either with the Democrats in Maine or the
Republicans in West Virginia. He wants it
understood that the Greenback party is a
well defined political organization.
A national reunion of “old timed tele
graphers” is to be held at Cincinnati on the
17th inst. Much interest is felt In the
movement.
Postmaster General Maynard was sere
naded in Washington last night. He made
a speech in which fie tried to give Secre
tary Sherman credit for having brought
about the present prosperous condition of
the country. Secretary Thompson also
made a speech in which he took the ground
that the main question to be decided by the
coming Presidential election is, are we, or
are we not, a Nation?
Lady Burdett-Coutts, so all letters
from London concur in saying, continues
obstinately bent on her marriage with
Mr. Aslime&d Bartlett. It is reported
that she has settled $80,000 a year on
her promesso sjrtso, and it stems likely
that the resolute and probably indiscreet
opposition of her relatives and friends
and the royal family to the match have
only had the effect to make her more ob
stinately persist in its consummation.
She is said to be rather headstrong, and
she has been accustomed to have her own
way through life. The Burdetts are an
odd family, anyhow, and both they and
the COuttses are prone to do queer
things. Lady Courts’ own brother, who
died the other day at the Albany, left no
will, and not even a memorandum of his
property. In his rooms were found $1,-
250.000, all in Bank of England notes of
the denomination of £1,000.
Willful misrepresentation of facts is
an offense against morals and an insult
to the public credulity. It excites our
just indignation. But the deliberate
falsifier who would screen his mendacity
under the mask of ignorance, excites
pnly our pity and contempt.
The Present Registration Law.
The exposition of the defectiveness of
our present registration law made by the
Special Committee of the Common Coun
cil, in its report which we gave to
our readers yesterday, is a commentary
upon the loose legislation of the times
and admonishes us of the necessity for re
form. This report, which shows the abuse?
that have grown up in our registration
system, may incline chronic grumblers
to rail at Democratic institution.-, and
desire a “stronger government;” that is,
p government by the discontented, who
are always ready to take in hand and
manage in their little, short-sighted way,
the affairs of nations and the destinies
of mankind.
But when we remember that all gov
ernments aie open to similar evils, and
especially liable to them; when factions,
and not national parties, manipulate poli
tics, we accept the fact that wrongs exist,
and seek for a remedy against them.
We do not, like spoiled children,
smash, in an excess of temper, the toy
that don’t work, but, like men, patiently
investigate, to repair and readjust the
derangements. To do this effectively in
politics national parties are necessary,
as they, and they only, can occupy the
position for a comprehensive and minute
observation of the whole field. The
magnitude of 9uch woik calls for cor
responding intellects and a more elevated
system of ethics.
The reorganization of the National
Democratic party is already producing
sanitary’ political results, and when we
shall have a Democratic President and
Congress, and the National Democratic
party shall be completely reinstated in
power, we may be sure that its influence
will be felt throughout ail of its mem
bers, even in local municipal affairs.
But bad as we may think our corrup
tions of the ballot, they are surpassed in
depravity m England, whose hereditary
House of Lords and Sovereign our advo
cates for a stronger government would
substitute for our Senate and elective
President. We gather this statement
from the English papers, which loudly
complained of bribery’ at the polls in
the recent general election, and from
the increasing comments upon it, run
ning the scales of English journalism.
We note the influential London Spectator
demanding that the “law against corrup
tion of the ballot be made more effectual.
or the effort to puuish bribery be given
up entirely.” The Standard truly said
that the ballot in England “has been a
great friend to corruption, as well as a
great enemy to intimidation.” And it
says wisely’: “Bat all device* arc vain for
securing the purity of the euffrage unless
the people icill take an intelligent interest
in governing themselves and prefer honesty
to venality."
We commend this view of Democratic
duty to the attention of our people, as
the rock on which our Democratic repub
lie can be built to last forever—until time
itself shall cease. And we recommend,
earnestly’, to our voters, its practical ap
plication, whether in municipal, State,
or national elections. The evils de
scribed by the investigations of the com
mittee of Council are in the registration
law itself, and are not to be laid to any
single individual, clique or party, who,
in our municipal contests* have availed*
themselves of *-;it as- a' * m£8 n ? : 'J
controlling a certain class
voters. The registration ticket should
be abolished, and only one regis
try' made by the Clerk of Council, under
the supervision of a committee of three
from the Council. This registry should
be free to the inspection of any citizen,
and its correctness can be easily verified
by means of the police.
Union of the New York Democracy,
The Irving Hall Democracy of New
York city have invited the Tammanyites
to a conference with the view of estab
lishing peaceful relations for the present
campaign. This action on the part of
the anti-Tammany faction is significant
of a real purpose to harmonize differ
ences, and Senator Conkling’s prediction
of a united Democracy in New York
bids fair to be speedily verified. The
weight of censure from the party at
large because of the continued division
in that State had begun to fall upon the
anti-Tammany faction, and now it would
seem the leaders of that faction are en
deavoring to repair past errors. They
do not care to be charged with the loss
of New York to the party, in the event
that should come. The supposition that
a war of factions will occur in the
coming State Convention is not well
founded. There is not likely to be any
trouble or contest over the admission of
Tammany delegates. The call for the
convention precludes that as it invites all
who propose to support Hancock and
English to join in choosing delegates. Un
der this broad call Tammany will send its
delegates, and, as its request for represen
tation in the new State committee is mod
est. that will be granted. It only asks for
proportionate representation from New
York eity. The present State committee
will, no doubt, be reappointed with the
exception of several members from the
city, who will be given to Tammany.
Persons who give any attention to mak
ing calculations of the result of the com
ing Presidential election may as well
count upon a united Democracy in New
York. The evidences at present all
point plainly to this end.
A Confederate Pension Claim.—
Much has been written to influence the
Northern heart about a so-called claim
for a pension for service in the late war
put in by Robert Hanna, an ex-Confede-
rate soldier of Williamsburg, S. C. The
statement of Hanna, and the corroborat
ing evidence of the Clerk of the Court
and the w tnesses to the documents,
show that there was an attempt to de
fraud the government. Briefly told, the
story is as follows: Hanna saw an
advertisement of a pension agent at
Washington, saying that all soldiers
disabled in the late war were entitled to
& pension. He wrote on to find out
whether this meant both Northern and
Southern soldiers. He was induced by
the representations of the pension agent
to file his application, and was assured
that his claim was good. The applica
tion was made out in the regular way,
Hanna taking care to say that he served
in the Confederate States army. The
application was filed in the Pension office.
The Republican Sheriff of Williamsburg
county, who witnessed the signature,
does not see how it can be tortured into
anything like political significance. No
honest man, in his judgment, could give
it any political meaning. It only shows
that both Hanna and the pension agent
were somewhat verdant.
The Late Railroad Accident In Flor
ida.
The late accident on the Atlantic and
Gulf and "West India Transit Railroad
near Rosewood, Florida, telegraphic
notice of which we published yesterday,
was not so serious in its results as at first
reported. The report, however, was
unfortunately too true as regards the
killing of Mr. Weeks, the conductor
The particulars of the accident appear to
be about as follows: The track of the
railroad along the line from Bronson to
Rosewood is through flat ham
mock land which was cover
ed in many places with water.
The train was going along very slowly
over such places, the engineer and Mr.
Weeks keeping a sharp lookout for
washes. While the latter, thus engaged,
was standing on the steps of the loco
motive, the road bed suddenly gave way
letting down the engine and causing
the tender to ride up on it. Mr. Weeks
was caught between the engine and ten
der and crushed to death. Had he been
anywhere else on the train he could not
possibly have been injured.
His remains were taken to Starke.
Fla., and were there interred on Wednes
day last in the private burying ground of
his father-in-law. The deceased was one
of the most trusty and competent offl
cers on the line, and lost his life while
endeavoring to protect the interest of the
road and the lives of the passenger,
under his care.
Mr. Maxwell, the engineer, and his
firemen were only slightly injured. No
one else on the train was hurt.
Elections in September. — The
States holding elections in September are
Arkansas, on the 6th; Vermont, on the
th, aud 3Iaine, on the 13th. It is gen
erally conceded that Arkansas will, as
usual, go largely Democratic, and Ver
mont quite as largely Republican. The
principal interest, therefore, centres in
Maine, which from 1856 to 1878 was re
liably Republican. The latter year the
Greenback vote of 41,404 with the Demo
cratic vote of 27,872 gave a majority
against the Republicans of 7,243. and
elected both branches of the Legislature
and two of the five members of Congress.
In 1879 the Greenback Democratic com
bination had 492 majority over the Re
publicans, but the latter carried both
branches of the Legislature and elected
the Governor, after a considerable strug
gle with Gov. Garcelon and the fusion
legislators. In Maine it requires a ma
jority of the votes cast to elect a State
ticket Amendments to the constitution
of the State are now pending for adop
tion or rejection by the people substitu
ting the usual system of electing by plu
rality. It is also proposed to postpone
State elections hereafter to November.
How utterly without foundation is the
charge that the census returns from the
Southern States have been doctored in
the interest of the Democrats, is pretty
clearly shown by the simple fact, which
has apparently escaped the notice of
the stalwarts, that in only two of the
thirteen Southern States—Alabama and
North Carolina—is there a majority of
Democratic supervisors. As to those
two States there have been no charges of
fraud, so far as we are aware, aud in
order to give even the color of proba
bility to the allegation concerning the
others it is necessary to pre suppose that
the Republican supervisors have acted in
collusion with the Democrats. We im
agine that even the most stalwart Re
publicans will hesitate to accept this
hypothesis. |
Education of Colored People at
tiie South.—The first annual session of
the .Colored Normal Institute of Vir
ginia closed on the 26th ult., at Lynch-
'£’(£%■ . Thefe was evidence of a very
;iese r £ raging state of progress in the
great educational interests of the colored
race. Virginia employs five hundred
colored men and women as teachers in
her public schools, and this institute was
organized for their benefit and to supply
any deficiency in their equipment as
trained and competent instructors. Dr.
Ruffner, the State Superintendent of
Public Schools, has taken great interest
in this institute, and done all he could to
aid and encourage the movement, which
has also had the sympathy of the local
school authorities, and the result has
been very successful. The exercises
were under the supervision of professors
from Howard University, Washington,
and were attended by General Eaton,
Professor M. A. Newell of Baltimore,
Dr. Mayo of the Boston Journal of
Education, and Dr. Ruffner. Many in
teresting addresses were made by leading
people of the State.
The Panama Canal.
A cable dispatch announces that the
Paris correspondent of the London Econ
omist says: “The Panama canal scheme
will probably be again offered to the
public within the next few weeks, possi
bly under a syndicate, which will guar
antee sufficient subscriptions to insure
its success. The projectors of the enter
prise announce that the definite forma
tion of a company is imminent, and that
Messrs. Couvreux A Herbert, the con
tractors who made the Suez canal, are
preparing the ‘plant’ to begin the work. ”
Our private information, says the New
York Commercial Bulletin, confirms this
statement. It is probable, moreover,
that the syndicate will embrace the sup
port of banking houses in New Y’ork
and San Francisco. The bankers appear
to have concluded that the prestige
of M. Lesseps, as successful promoter
of the Suez canal, will insure suffi
cient subscriptions for a first issue
of about 500,000,000 francs, after which
further issues will need to be made. M.
Lesseps has stated that his oontract with
Couvreux and Herbert was for 500,
000,000 francs; and apparently he is
willing the public should understand
that this outlay will complete the work.
The capital ultimately required, how
ever, is likely to reach two and a half
times that sum. When the Count built
built the Suez canal he wanted to smooth
the way for subscriptions, and made a
contract with M. Hardon to do the work
for 200,000,000 francs, but after about
two years the contract had to be aban
doned, an<i the company undertook the
construction, and ultimately carried up
the cost to 450,000,000 francs. There is
even more necessity for such tactics in
the case of the projected Panama canal,
and apparently the diplomatic Count
is going to try the same sort of expe
dient.
Alleged Contemplated Frauds.—
The city campaign committee of the
Democratic party in Philadelphia have
notified the assessors and United States
supervisors of elections that under the
authority of the committee a careful and
accurate canvass of the legal voters of
each division of Philadelphia has been
made, the result of which, compared
with the names now contained upon the
assessors’ lists, shows that over 18,000
legal voters have been intentionally
dropped from the lists by the assessors,
and illegal, fraudulent and fictitious
names to the number of 41,877 added
thereto. The committee give notiee that
unless the assessois’ lists are immediate
ly purged of all the illegal, fraudulent
and fictitious names contained thereon,
and the names of all legal voters added
thereto, criminal proceedings will bo
commenced against the assessors during
the present w’eek.
Storing Gold.—A Washington dis :
patch says: “Gold that is being sent
to the mints from New Y’ork will proba
bly not be coined for some time to any
great extent, owing to the fact that there
is so little demand for it. It is assayed and
United States coin is paid for it, but for
the present most of it will be simply
stored. Eventually all this foreign coin
now arriving will be melted and recoined
into eagles and double eagles. Now the
most that is being done at Philadelphia
is to make standard dollars. The amount
of gold coined monthly is greater, but
the number of pieces very much less.
The Treasury officials oidered$20,000,000
to be placed to the credit of the Superin
tendent in the assay office in New Y’ork
with which to pay for foreign gold. It is
estimated at the Treasury that $4,000,000
worth of foreign coin will reach this
country per week until November 1.
Why We Have No American Steam
ships
Mr. John Roach, writing about the
non-existence of American steamships to
the New York Commercial, says: “Plain,
ly enough, competition here is impossi
ble, except under the protection of law.’
Mr. Roach’s “protection of law” has
hitherto beta construed to mean subsidy.
But subsidy can only be paid by addi
tional taxation, i. e., higher tariff duties,
and these the Western farmer, who is
compelled to sell in the cheapest market
and buy in the dearest, must pay.
Hence, Mr. Roach’s “protection of law”
to build and run steamships may mean
an increase in the cost ©f transnprtation
on Western grain. The fact, nowever,
that the taxation on shipping is so
much greater in this country than iu
England, as shown by Mr. Roach,
block in the way of the revival of the ,
American shipping interest. Shipping,
he says, is taxed in New Y’ork the same
as houses and lots, 2$ per cent., without
regard to profit and loss, while in Lon
don it is taxed 1 per cent, on the net
profits, if the latter earns nothing it
pays no tax, but the former, even if tied
to the wharf, pays taxes all the time.
An English company running steamers
between Liverpool and New Y’ork valued
at $7.000,000, if their net earnings
reached 8 per. cent., would be taxed
$5,600; while an American company
owning steamers of iqual value must
pay $175,000 per annum, whether their
earnings were 8 per cent, or nothing.
“It is not true,” argues Mr. Roach, “that
Americans cannot afford to buy ships,
but they cannot afford to own them and
run them under such unequal condi
tions.”
A CENTRE 15HOT.
A Plume from the Rarest of Birds,
Couaixlency.
Lumpkin Independent. ^
Some of the excitable supporters of
Mr. Norwood are too good Democrats to
vote for Colquitt because he appointed
Joe Brown Lnited States Senator. But
they endorse Norwood, a candidate put
forward by a Committee of Eleven—(ap
pointed by Mr. Norwood himself)—and
upon which committee we find the name
of ex-Judge David B. Harrell, of Webster
county, who was, if our memory serves us
well (“and we think she do”)—a regular
organized Republican in 1868. and went
with Joe Brown to Chicago and assisted
in nominating Grant and Colfax. Con
sistency thou art a rare bird—a jewel as
it were.
Wales has taken the place of Scotland
as the scene of romantic and dramatic
elopements. During the second week of
August a daughter of Mr. Anstruther,
of 27 Westbourne square. Hyde Park,
London,Jevaded the watchfulness of her
family and eloped with Mr. Lawrence
Briscoe Graham to the watering place of
Llandudno, on the coast of Wales, be
tween Holyhead and Liverpool. There
they were married in a Cal vinistic chapel
Mr. Anstruther and a London detective
pnrsued the couple and overtook them,
when.in the most romantic manner, and
strictly after the style of irate fathers in
old comedies, Mr. Anstruther proceeded
to flog his son-in-law. That prosaic
creature ignobly drew a pistol, ana at the
last accounts the story had sunk to the
level of a modern comedy, and all the
parties were in a police court.
Somebody has^called Garfield a snivel
ing hypocrite. That’s what a man gets
for taking bribes and then lying about
the matter.
3lftr Atlrntisrmruts.
Wiiat He Has Not Explained.—
According to the Republican testimony
General Garfield entered into negotia
tions with Oakes Ames, whereby he re
ceived a certain number of shares of
Credit Mobilier stock, which Mr. Ame9
said he always “placed where it would
do most good,” and, according to the
same testimony. General Garfield accept
ed a “fee” of $5,000 from the De Golyer
pavement ring to aid them in securing a
contract from the Board of Public Works
of the District of Columbia. General
Gariie’d was at the time he received the
fee” Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, and was expected to use
his official influence to further the in
terest of the ring aforesaid. * Up to the
present time, says the Baltimore Gazette,
neither General Garfield nor any of his
friends has vouchsafed to the public a
satisfactory explanation of these damag
ing charges against him, and therefore
we are forced to conclude that, taking
one consideration with another, his lot is
not a happy one.
The Demand for Silver Dollars,
—The Washington-Star says: “The de
mand for standard silver dollars keeps
up. During this fall it is certain that
the circulation of the coin will be very
largely increased. It cannot be other
wise. Last year when the demand for
small notes was on, the Treasury De
partment issued thirty-five million dol
lars in fives, tens and twenties, in ex
change for notes of the larger denomi
nations. This year this exchange can
not be as large. The large notes are
more widely scattered and cannot be got
together to secure small notes in ex
change. In all the money centres the
amount of notes held has fallen most
materially. As small money is abso
lutely necessary, the silver dollar must
be taken. Even those banks which have
held out against it will have to come
down. They will have to accommodate
their customers.”
The Democrats of Kansas have nomi
nated Miss Sarah A. Brown for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
This is a new departure in politics, es
pecially for the Democrats, who have
not, heretofore, favored “woman’s
rights.” Miss Brown is at present Su
perintendent of Schools for Douglass
county, and is credited with having ac
complished a great deal more in that po
sition than any of her male predecessors.
The Democratic leaders of Kansas ex
press the opinion that Miss Brown’s
nomination will strengthen their State
ticket by drawing votes from the opposi
tion.
Immigrants continue to arrive at New
Y’ork in large numbers almost daily, and
the increase of this kind of travel has
been such that the Hamburg-American
Packet Company have put five extra
steamers on their line. It is stated that
most of the immigrants now arriving
have friends in the West, who during
the spring and summer sent them the
passage tickets on which they now come.
The most of them go direct to Minneso
ta, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Wis
consin to work on farms or in shops.
A Gloomy Picture.—A committee
from Kansas is now at St. Louis solicit
ing aid for the starving and destitute in
the northern part of that State. The
lowest estimate places the number of
people who are suffering at 25,000, and
the cause of the affliction is a drought,
which, with a visitation from the green
worm and chintz bug, has ruined the
wheat, corn and potato crops in a half
dozen counties. Gov. St. John has ad
vised all the people in the drought-visited
district to leave Kansas, if possible.
The Radical organs lay great stress
upon the alleged circumstance that the
government made Hancock, while Gar
field made himself. Were this an issue
in the canvass, it would not be hard to
demonstrate that the government did
much the better job.
The Southern Historical Society Papers
for August and September offer the fol
lowing contents: General Hardee and
the Military Operations Around Atlanta,
by Colonel T. B. Roy, late of Hardee’s
staff; Lookout Ylountain—Report of
General John K. Jackson; History of
Lane’s North Carolina Brigade, by
Brigadier General James H. Lane—No.
8; Recollections of General Beauregard’s
Service in West Tennessee in the Spring
of 1862, by General Thomas Jordan ;
Reminiscences of the Powhatan Troop
of Cavalry in 1861, by Colonel J. F. Lay;
Gettysburg; Reports of Colonel R. L.
Walker and Major W. L. Poague: Edi
torial Paragraphs; Literary Notices.
Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., editor and
Secretary Southern Historical Society,
Richmond, Va. Price, $3 a year.
The Popular Science Monthly for Sep
tember (New Y’ork: D. Appleton A Co.)
opens with an able paper on “ The
Science of Comparative Jurisprudence,
by William M. Ivins, which is followed
by an interesting essay on “State Educa
tion,” by Sir Auberon Herbert. Dr. C.
B. Warring contributes a brilliant paper
on “The Solar System and its Neigh
bors,” and Prof. Preycr treats the baby
from a scientific standpoint in a highly
entertaining way; The editor has
timely paper entitled “Sewage in College
Education,’” besides which there are a
variety of interesting essays. The mis
cellaneous departments this month are
unusually full and attractive.
A Fiiend of the Coming Man.
There was a mass meeting at Portland,
Me., a few nights ago, and the coming j
man made a speech to the Hancock boys.
Among those present was a friend of the I
coming man. Much to the surprise of |
the speaker, as soon as he got under way j
the friend began to be disagreeable.
When the coming man went on to say j
how much he loved to serve the people
the friend said in a loud voice: “That’s
a darned lie, and \ou know it” The]
comiug man did not care to have a row,
and endeavored to proceed quietly, but
the friend kept on making such remarks
as: “What was your name before you
came to Maine?” “Y’ou ain’t fit to be
elected dog-pelter, and you know it.’
Next day the coming man met his j
friend, who told him he was’sorry that
he interrupted the meeting and abused
him so, but it was a sacreddutyhe owed
a Republican community.
“What do you mean by abusing me |
that way?” said the coming’man.
“Well, you see, the Republican fellow
that is running against you has promised
me a deputyship if I place him under |
obligations, so 1 hope you won’t object
to my taking little liberties with an old
friend like you by calling you a rascal
occasionally,”
“Y’ou needn't abuse me to help him.
Y’ou can go about praising him if you
want to.”
“I can’t conscientiously do that. I can’t
praise him, because 1 have no respect for
him, so, you see, I have to abuse you
because you are a gentleman. It would
hurt my feelings to have you think I
would praise a man who did not deserve
it.”
Judging from the manner in which |
the present Gubernatorial contest is con
ducted, and the slanders and abuse I
heaped upon Governor Colquitt, “the
coming man,” has a good maDy “friends”
in Georgia.
English, Plant & Huguenin,
COTTON FACTORS.
WAREHOUSE CORNER WEST BROAD AND
ZUBLY STREETS.
OFFICE 10S BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH.
- - GEORGIA.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON
IN STORE AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
B AGOING AND TIES FURNISHED AT LOW
PRICES.
WE PROMISE PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ALL BUSINESS INTRUSTED TO US.
sepS-F.M&W’tf
Savannah Merchants
SHOULD SEE THAT THEIR ADVERTISE
MENTS ARE IN THE
FLORIDA TELEGRAPH,
STARKE, FLORIDA.
According to r Governor St. John, of
Kansas, the exodus of colored people
from the South this fall and winter will
be much greater than ever before, and
in view of the appalling distress that is
certain to accompany it, appeals for or
ganized aid from the North and East are
already making. Whether the Kansas
Governor is correct in his judgment of
the anticipated increase or not, there is
no doubt as to the attendant suffering.
As the Washington Post truly says, one
of the greatest crimes against humanity
that was ever committed in this country
is the instigation of a spirit of discontent
among the Southern negroes whereby a
cruel and needless emigration of paupers
is instigated and thousands made to ex
perience the worst ills of penury. It would
be but just, in the eternal fitness of things,
that the parties responsible should be
made to bear the cost.
THIS PAPER CIRCULATES AMONG THEIR
PATRONS IN
LEVY,
ALACHUA,
PUTNAM,
CLAY.
BRADFORD,
BAKER,
COLUMBIA,
SUWANNEE,
DUVAL,
& NASSAU
COUNTIES, AND IN
CEDAR KEYS.
JACKSONVILLE,
FERNANDINA.
LAKE CITY'.
TALLAHASSEE,
And at every station along: the line of the
Transit Road.
If you are not called on in person for your
cards, send them to
YV. W. MOORE,
Editor and Proprietor Florida Telegraph,
aep3-tf Starke, Fla.
It was General Sherman, the head of
the army, who on the 4th of December,
1876, while President Grant was so ready
to aid the enforcement of the great re
turning board frauds, wi ote to General |
Hancock that the use of the troops iu
South Carolina had “prevented” a col
lision of arms between inflamed parti
sans—meaning that the presence of the
soldiery had enforced the iniquity of the ,
South Carolina returning board—and |
added this significant observation:
"I dislike much to have our soldiers
used in connection with a legislative
body, but orders coming from the Presi
dent have to be obeyed. They form a (
bad precedent.”
General Hancock, as President, will
see to it that the army is not misused for ,
partisan purposes.
*n
V. ©
is
Pp a*,*
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ct
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.1
Wanted.
B. C. BIBB & SON. Iron Founders, Baltimore, Md.
Manufacture a Desirable Line of Hewting and Cooking Stoves,
Including the Popular
New Emerald Cook
Both Plain and with Reservoir.
A quick baker, heavy and attractive, embodying all useful Improvement*.
Send for Catalogue.
sepl-F.M&WSSt
-Soots and ^bocs.
E. S. JONES’
Popular Shoe Store
No. 149 Congress Street,
HAS on hand A FULL SUPPLY' of
Seasonable Goods.
HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE
NORTH AND WILL HAVE IN SEASON A
FULL SUPPLY
Amusrrafnts.
Best Goods Id M Market,
AT PRICES TO COMPARE WITH ANY’ HOUSE
IN MY’ LINE.
Before you buy elsewhere give me a call.
Remember the place is
It. S. JONES’,
149 CONGRESS STREET.
aug-JO F,M£Wtf
Srissors, &r.
ft. J. ROBERTS
“PARABOLA” NEEDLES.
SILVERY IS POLISH, FAULTLESS IF
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IN ELASTICI
TY AND TEMPERING.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the Scissors the
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with
out this.
Manufactured by the most skillful artisans
from the Choicest Steel, by the most improved
processes, with a special purpose to produce
beyond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IN
THE WORLD,
And for many years approved as such by m&
lions of ladies.
Sold at retail by the flrst-class trade every-
here.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway,
fobl8-W.FAMly—8p
M. T.
^oimtUrs.
Novelty Iron Works
ONION SETS,
RED AND WHITE, FOB SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
sep3-tf
10 BOXES LEMONS,
6 BOXES fine Duchess PEARS, ORANGES,
Dawson PLUMS. PEACHES. Delaware
GRAPES. SCUPPERNONGS, APPLES, and a
full line of choice Fruits, for sale at
GARDNER’S,
sep3-2t .-0*4 Bull street.
REMOVAL.
Stalwart Sentiments.—Judge Rich
ardson, of the Court of Claims, a stal
wart of the stalwarts, said to a Massa
chusetts friend: “It looks as though
Hancock would be elected, and I hope he
will be. He would make a better Presi
dent than the other man.” Senator Lo
gan said only two or three days ago to a
friend who asked him what he thought
of the situation: “I am afraid they’ve
got Garfield.”
Cotton Ties.—If the cotton crop of
1880 should reach 6,000,000 bales, as has
been predicted, it will require 75,000
miles of hoop iron to tie it. There will
be required 36,000,000 of these bands, 11
feet long and weighing 1,200 to the ton.
Their total weight will be 30,000 tons,
and their co9t about $3,000,000.
It begins to look as if the export de
mand for wheat would be largely in
excess of our surplus, taking our crop
at the highest estimate. Should this
prove true, we may look for a rise in
breadstuffs.
Working for Protection.—The In
dustrial League of America issued at I
Chicago on Friday an address on the
condition of American industries It J
makes a very flattering showing of in
creased manufactures in iron, steel, silk,
pottery and worsted. The league pro
poses to hold meetings in the principal [
towns, cities and in thickly populated
farming districts, and discuss before the [
people the issue between American in
dustries and British interests, to organize I
auxiliary leagues, and to vote for no can
didate for Congress who will not pledge |
himself to do all in his power to protect j
American industries.
T HE undersigned have removed their office
from 76 Bay street to ROOM 19, COMMER
CIAL BUILDING.
sep3~lt
A. T. LEE A BRO.
Srltsfr Aperient.
RWMMaH
The Florences in London. —Mr. and
Mrs. Florence appeared for the first time
in “The Mighty Dollar” at the Gaiety
Theatre, London, on Monday night, and
achieved an unqualified success. The |
audience was a brilliant one, and the
Florences were recalled after the first,
second and last acts. Mr. Florence’s
portrait of Hon. Bardwell Slote evoked
much applause and laughter, and Mrs.
Florence, as Mrs. General Gilflory, who
has lived so long abroad, was at her best,
and highly amused the audience. Bard-
well Stote has evidently struck the Eng-1
lish faiicy more than did Colonel Sellers.
For the very good reason that while I
the first is a capital satire, the latter is
for the most part a ridiculous carica-1
ture.
A CHEMICAL MARVEL.
Though a thousand leagues away
8ei»zer*s Tonic fountain foams.
We can drink the same to-day.
In our far-off Western homes.
Thanks to Chemistry's Spell-
In an instant-presto: pass:
Fresh as from the living well
Seltzer bubbles in the glass:
Tarrant's ptbi Aperient
Gives the rare elixir birth.
Healthful as the fluid sent
Flashing, from the breast of Earth.
Time and distance, what are they?
When Art thus can reproduce
Springs a thousand leagues away.
For the sick man's instant use:
SOLD BY ALL DRUGG1ST8.
aug31-Tu&F2w
Crorhrrti. &r.
FALL SEASON, 1880.
The cotton crop of the South in 1S66,
1867, 1868 and 1869 amounted to about
$400,000,000. This was under the |
beneficent rule of the carpetbag dynasty.
The crop in 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879
was over $950,000,000. This was under ;
the blighting sway of the Democratic j
party; but as cotton bales don’t count in |
the Congressional reappointment, we
hear no cry from Republican quarters of j
fraud in the statistics.
MY IMPORTATIONS OF
Prospects of Democratic success on
the Pacific slope are most encouraging.
In California the Republicans are said to I
have practically given up the fight,
owing to the consolidation of the anti-
Republican interests in support of the I
Democratic ticket and the unpopularity
of the administration on account of its
position on the Chinese issue. In Ore- [
I gon, too, the outlook is reported to be |
unusually bright owing to similar causes.
Have arrived, and I am prepared to show the
prettiest line of
Clamber Sets, Etc.
IN THE CITY’.
My WHOLESALE STOCK is complete in
every respect.
I am offering special inducements to country
merchants.
G. W. ALLEN,
165 AND 165*4 BROUGHTON STREET;
sepj-tf
IRON & BRASS
SUGAR MILLS
—AND—
PAN
—AT—
Reduced Prices.
M Y Mills have wrought iron shafts and are
warranted for one year.
New and second-hand BOILERS and EN
GINES on hand.
JOHN ROUJRKE, Prop.
2 BAY’ STREET,
Opposite GasWorks, Savannah, Ga
sepS-o&wtf
MUSIC at BATTERY PARK
THE GUARDS BAND
WILL GIVE A
Concert This Afternoon
FROM 4 TO 6:30 O’CLOCK.
Cars leave the Market every eight minutes.
Extra ears at dusk to accommodate those
who desire to wait until the end of Concert.
Dancing and refreshments as usual.
F. VAN WAGENEN.
augl6-Tu£Flf Supt. B A A. St. R. R.
W AVTED -A portion as clerk
” a (lry (rood. honar or grocer, . »
youn* man who is well aojtiintM »
era! adjominK counties and wh“hi. L"* 1
months experience in the basinet, i ?
| preferences. Appiy to s „ jSjj*
by a ravannah man "77V
Fears expeiienecin the cotton'
a^e business, a gituat ion as bookk«er» - V ' r -
or cotton clerk. Writes a good
V 11 ^-class nfeSSSxm^r!^ ** -
etc. Address BOOKKEEPER, ihisoiin
I augl r-F.M^WiQt ^ 11118 0IBce
Y\-ANTED, a white Cham be-m^T o7r,\"
, wilhne to assist in keepine h„X. h i
understands her business thoroughly nQ
Address at once MIlLeN HOTa
Jen. Central Railroad. Ga
aug30-M, W jt Fit
II'ANTED, a smart, iciire boy. t., b „
\epi W 3°t InqU ' re ^ Droitebion SI ^
J.
W/E *-ant ever, lady who neer.
VV Machine to vrsit our office and ^ ‘ *
one of our *25 machines. We wan^cT- "
new and equal to any machine in it 7-1 . r n
B. OLJVTOOS.m Broughton stiS^**- 1 -
aug-23-l m<tTel3t
\V a £ TE * D two f «*ders on iob andcv^T V"
▼ * Presses. Apply at MORNING
JOBDEDARTMEN'f, 3 Whitaker street ' S
-DBS WANTED - TExiilX^, ,
. persons who lost relatives iu «t...
revolution of 1838 will hear of something
advantage by communicating withTinroS
BOMUgtra, care of thr. sLvannt^
H e
excursions.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Passenger Department. (_
Wilmington, N. C., August 10, 1880. (
THERE ARE NOW ON SALE VIA THIS LINE
Excursion Tickets
FROM
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK
AND RETURN AT
$35 OO.
Via Wilmington and Richmond, all rail.
Via Wilmington and Baltimore. Bay Line.
Via Wilmington and Portsmouth, Old Do
minion Line.
Good to return until October 31st, 1890, in
clusive.
Leave Savannah via Savannah and Charles- I
ton Railroad at 4 p. m. daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara Savannah to |
New Y’ork without change.
Bay Line from Portsmouth daily, except
Sunday.
Old Dominion Line from Portsmouth 6 p. i
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, connect- |
ing with trains leaving Savannah Sundays.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
For Tickets. Staterooms and all information,
inquire of Ticket Agent at Depot Charleston
and Savannah Railway, or WM. BREN, Special |
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street. Savannah, Ga.
A. POPE, Gen’l Passenger Agent A. C. Line.
&ugll-2m
for -Scar.
I pOR RENT, a comfortable six room d»v .
near Park extension. Possession giver
25th instant. Rent to date from October •
Apply southeast corner Drayton and Wal.ii ’vL
streets. tep.-.V:'*
'T'ORENT. from the 1st October. ... •- .
A d»eking, corner Whitaker and Brou \in
street lane, at present occupied b\ H. W y
ton & Co. For particulars apply to 175
Broad street.
r ¥X> RENT, a comfortable house, w -,t:
X flower gardeL in front Located on Hun"
ingdon street, near Abercorn, at piv<en’
pied by D. L. Roberts, E<q Possession ?iv r ‘ r
November 1st. ALFRED HAYWOOD
sepl-3t
F VJR RENT. Furnished House, tw -it, r
on basement: pleasant location: modem
improvements: hot and cold water and
throughout; billiard room: large stable: ail in
good order. Apply- to D. B. HULL, s Bay
street. aujp?*-tf
J OTS TO LEASE.—T he land known as (iooj
j win's Stable Lots. West Broad and .! . riva
streets, divided to suit demand
■ aug25-10t
N. C. MILLS.
©romrirs and 3?rorisious. cJ.1
■J^OR RENT, the Fair Grounds, now m
lease to Messrs. Drayton & Thomas. Pos
session given January 1st, 1981. Conditions
made known on application to
J. H. ESTILL.
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical Associa
tion of Georgia. augll»-tf
O FFICE FOR BENT, No. 2 Ke'ly Block f. >
Bay street), with stores below, from 1*l
PI1F0SE!
B UT jou seldom ever—hardly ever, or nev
er—so to speak—find such immense quan-
^or £alt.
F )R SALE. —3 Lots for sale in White ward.
Nos. 61, 62 and 63. For terms apply to H B.
REPPARD, No. 70 Bav street.
SepV„*i
r pHE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
aug26-tf
BACON & BROOKS.
APPLES.
BEETS.
ONIONS.
CABBAGE.
CARROTS.
POTATOES.
JAMAICA ORANGES.
LEMONS. ) GOLD ( LEM ON 8.
LEMONS. J DtST | LEMONS.
VIRGINIA H. P. PEANUTS. "Flag Brand'
VIRGINIA PEANUT8, “Straight.”
TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
PEANUT ROASTERS.
FINE BUTTER
FINE TEAS.
WINES, CHAMPAGNES, LIQUORS.
JOS. B. REEDY,I
GROCER AND IMPORTER OF FRUIT,
sepl-tf 21 Barnard street, |
TjX)R SALE, two three-story on nas'-.'urnt
X brick dwellings and a vacant lot on Charl
ton street, south side, second lot east of Al**r-
corn, fronting Lafayette Square. H. P. RICH-
MOND. 106 Bay street. aug2 M.WsFtf
F OR SALE.—1,00 seasoned Cypr->-< Post- for
sale in quantities to suit purchasers bv
J. 2. JOHNSON.
Railroad and West Boundary streets.
sepl-W.FJL'Mim
1 ( X>R SALE CHEAP, one of Bramhall x
Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never used. [
. Capacity for one hundred people. Apply at
1 the Pulaski House. “ '
T>ARTIES desiring driven wells complete or
X materials for same will find it to their ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pun.i*-
and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT,
13 West Broad street. Savannah. my21-6m
Y ELLOW PINE, CYPRESS, OAK, ASH and
HICKORY, LUMBER SHINGLES, SLABS,
LATHS, etc., at
D. C. BACON & Co S.
Lumber Yard adjoining Upper Rice MilL
jyl-i-tf
iuncli.
NEW GOODS.
C hoice fulton market beef.
Choice PIG HAMS, small.
Choice MACKEREL, in 5 lb. tins and loose.
Choice VEGETABLE SOUP, in 1-lb. packa- |
ges. Something new.
PARCHED RIO COFFEE. 20c.. 23c. and 30c. ,
Fresh OAT MEAL, PEARL MEAL and full
assortment of FRESH BISCUITS.
For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON, ]
sepl-tf NO. 31 WHITAKER STREET.
[ piKST of the season.
| Lunch to-day at
9ep3-lt
OYSTER SOUP for
DAN QUINAN'S SALOON.
i’olitical.
SUMER BEVERAGES.
RASPBERRY SYRUP.
STRAWBERRY SYRUP.
PINE APPLE SYRUP.
LEMON SYRUP.
GINGER ALE.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
H ANCOCK FLAGS, U. S. FLAGS. HAN
COCK CAMPAIGN PINS, CHINESE LAX-
TERNS, for sale at New Y’ork manufa-1 --
prices by LUDDEN & BATES. Savannah. Ga.
aug2-lm
Atrert Railroads.
CHASGE OF SCHEDULE.
Superintendent s OrncE S., S «£ S. It. R». <> »
August 30. ISJO. f
O N and after to-morrow. August 31. the
lowing schedule will be observed:
ISLE OF HOPE.
OUTWARD.
INWARD.
LEAVE
ar’ve isle
LEAVE
ARRIVE
1 SAVaSNAH. OF HOPE.
ISLE OF HOPE
SAVANNAH
I 10:25 a. M. 10:55 a. x.
8:10 a.
X.
S:3H a. X
| 3:25 P. M.
3:55 p. m.
12:50 p.
X.
1:26 P. M.
I 7:10 p. m.
7:38 P. M.
6:.0 p.
X.
6:38 p. x.
OUTWARD.
#ruil, Vegetables, etc.
TURNIPS.
ONIONS.
POTATOES.
CABBAGES.
LEMONS, Etc.
For gale cheap by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
139 and 1*1 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
sep2-tf
DELICACIES,
IMPORTED AND DOME8TIC.
T IMHURGER CHEE8E, SWISS CHEESE.
1^ MUSTARD SARDINES.
TOMATO SARDINES.
CHOCOLATE and MILK in boxes.
BONELESS F. M. BEEF, BEEF TONGUES.
MUSTARD SEED OIL.
Ferris' HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS and
SMOKED BEEF.
MAGDEBURGER DILL GURKEN.
—AT—
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.’S,
augll-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
LEAVE
ARRIVE
LEAVE
ARRIVE
.
SAVANNAH.
MOKTGM'RT.
MOST6RT.
SAVANNAH.
10:25 A. M.
11:30 A. K
8.05 A.
X.
8:48 a X.
3:30 p. x.
4 :10 p. x.
12:15 p.
X.
1:20 P. X
7:10 p. M.
7:50 p. m.
5:50 P.
M.
6:38 P X.
100 Barrels Choice Apples.
ONIONS,CABBAGES, POTATOES
RECEIVED THIS MORNING.
For sale by
T. X*. BOND.
CORN. HAY’, OATS, BRAN. GRITS. MEAL,
PEANUTS, PEAS and all kinds of FEED.
aug28-tf
APPLES.
THIRTY BARREL i JEST RECEIVED BY
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
sep*-tf WHOLESALE GROCERS.
tflotbing.
FALL, 1SSO.
OPENING OF NEW STOCK
Clothing-, Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Goods
FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT
Headquarters for Good Clothing.
I - HEIDT has just returned from New York
and the manufacturing districts of the
North with a larger and more choice selection
of goods than he has ever brought to Savan
nah, and having all been carefully selected
from first hands only, entirely on a La
Mr. H. is warranted in the assertion that he
can defy anyone to undersell him
The stock of CLOTHING consists of all the
leading materials and styles in the market
L r 252J?? e , im E orted English casshceses’
\S^?rSu!i AG()NALW ' etc ' and fine BUSI
NESS SLITS down to the ordinary working
man s. You can get a suit for men. youths or
boys from |5 to $40 and every intervening
’Die stock of HATS and CAPS is the largest
and best assorted stock to be found in the city
embracing every new and fashionable style for
an d _boys. The variety for young men
and boys in particular far surpass any stock
of Hats and Caps ever shown in Savannah
The stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
KING OF SHIRTS. CELLULOID COLLARS,
CUFFS and BOSOMS, is full and replete with
every novelty in the market. In Gents'JEW
ELRY. SCARFS, TIES. BOWS, SUSPENDERS,
HAN DKERC HIEFS. GLOVES. UN DERSHIRTS,
DRAWERS. HALF HOSE, etc.
An earl}- and careful inspection and compari
son is respectfully invited at
aug31-tl 139 CONGRESS STREET.
PICNIC GOODS
200 beef tongues.
FANCY CRACKERS.
POTTED MEATS.
FRUIT SY’RUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
Sundays the 3:25 to Isle of H< p»- ac I
Slontgomery are the last outward tran
Saturday nights last train for Isle < f Hope
and Montgomery leaves citv 7:36 p. x . instead
of 7:10.
Mondav morning an early train for I- - :
Hope only at 7:10.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
•ugSO-tf Superintendent.
COAST LISE RAILROAD OFFICE, l
Savannah, July 2*, 1980. f
O N and after MONDAY’, July the -'*itb, .
the following Suburban schedule will be
observed:
WEEK DAYS. ~
LEAVE ARRIVE . LEAVE j LEAVE
SAVANNAH j SAVANNAH | THUND'B’I-T 1 DONAT > ft*
6:00 a. M.] 6:10 A. X.
7:30 a. x. I 7:40 a. x.
12:50 p. x. | 1:00P. x.
4:30 P.M. 4:40 P.M.
6:30 p. X. 6:40 P. X.
8:30 P. M. I *v4fl P- M-
5:30 a. M. 6:30 a. m. I
6:30 a. m. I 9:00 a. m. ‘
10:35 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
1:35 p. M. 5:00 p. x.
5:00 p. M. 1 7:00 p. m.
r.-OO p. M. i 9:0J p. m
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take 10 ~ a.
I M. or 3:35 p. m. cars.
I Sunday schedule as usual In th»- morouiM.
I and in the evening every half hour from •:©
j until 6 p. m.
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at - « r *
FRANK LAMAR
jy*24-tf Superintendent.
JAS. MCGRATH & CO.,1 CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
WHITAKER STREET.
I Laurel Grove Cemetery.
no. i:
my!3-tf
GEO. WAGNER,
Practical Seedsman and Florist
T ^BHE greatest care is necessary in the selec
tion of Seeds. My imported Seeds, espe
cially the cabbage, cannot be surpassed. Every
[ant will form a head. It icill not run to teed.
ut there is only one varietv that comes up to
the standard. My stock or imported and do
mestic Seeds is always full. 1 handle also
large quantities of the finest prepared Mock
ingbird Food. Canary Seed. German Canaries.
Cages, etc , Wire Designs. Tinfoil, Plants and
Cut Flowers. Those dealing with me can feel
assured they will get whatethey want, and
their money's worth. All orders left at the
Seed Store will receive my personal attention.
GEO. WAGNER.
sep2-3t Savannah. Ga. |
Barxajld AMD Amdkbsos £t. R- R-, |
Savaxnah, Ga.. July 6, ISM'- '
Care leave Market Square every **9™
minutes until 8 p. m., when they leave e'•-'7
half hour, stopping at 10 p. m.. **xcep»
days, when cars leave every jive minutes,
leaving Market at 10:30.
Sundays first car leaves Market
) A.M
■ing the afternoon there will De a ear
five minute*, and extra cars at Batteri * **.“
Music at the Park TUESDAYS and FRIDA
Fare 5 cents; 6 tickets for 25 centa.
F. VAN WAGENEN.
jy7-NATeltf Superintend^
Cabbage & Cauliflower Seeds
gthfduU-
The New Iron Saloon Steamer.
n. PLANT
I HAVE just received direct from Germany |
- BRUNSWICK and WINNINGSTADT CAB-I
Image seed, lenormand and Algiers i
CAULIFIXJWER SEEDS. These are from one '
of the best and most reliable houses in Ger- j
many, and can be relied upon for their ourity
and quality. For sale at very low prices'by
J. Gardner, Agent.
|sepi-3t 30*4 Bull street.
Buist’s Warranted Garden Seeds
'T'UBNIPS.
X CABBAGES.
SPINACH.
JoSt received at
sep-3-tf
BEETS, etc.
OSCEOLA BUTLER'S,
Bull and Congress streets.
INDEPENDENT, LITERARY ASPICY.
The Griffin Sun.
PUBLISHED EVERY’ SUNDAY MORNING,
GRIFFIN, GA.
WM. R. HAN LEI TER Editor and Proprietor.
I NDEPENDENT Democratic and anti-Col
quitt. Official organ of Sheriff, etc. Fine
advertising medium. Subscription f 1 50 a
year. aug3Mm
XT'’ILL run the following
wbSrt foot of Abercorn str-rt: ,
SUNDAYS—From Tybec
’^MuNDAYs! e *¥tr£roAYs y
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS-r ^
From city 6:00 o'clock p. m. , . „
HURSDAY’S— From TVbee « A *. *••'*
. From city 10 a. m. and 6:00 o cl» k t*
Family excursions every Thursday. ^
Tramway tickets must be bought at
Office *h*rf
All frefeht mugt be prepaid on wharf;•
K B-. No freight received after 15 miniiM*
’jso!*? BOBEBTSO 1 ’"'
AjfCC**
time of steamer s depart-r*.
je8-tf
LIFE OF HANCOCK,
iJLLCSTBATZD).
Life and Military Career of tiener* 1
W infield Scott Hancock.
T HIS work comprises his early
tion and rw narkabje military career '
has made him senior Major Ger.. -a 1 -
Axmv of the United States, and the cho^
the Democracy of the natJOii for the bv-* *•
of Preside*t It also containsaMiccm^t
graphical sketch of the Hon. W1LLLV31
ENGLISH. ByJo&s W-FacMT. ^
^For sale ac ESTUd. S MtWBJ>KPPVf jg*