Newspaper Page Text
£hc glonnwj
SO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. U. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THO.nPSOS. Kdllor.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1880.
N ITT! QNALDEM O^CR AT IG TICKET
TOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
TOR governor:
ALFRED K. COLQUITT.
TOR SECRETARY OF STATE!
H. C. BARNETT, of Baldwin.
TOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL!
WU. A. WRIQHT, of Richmond.
tor treasurer:
D. N. SPEER, of Troup.
for attorney general:
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
TOR THE ST ATE-AT LARGE:
J. C. C. BLACK, R E. KEN NON.
Altikfates—Li-trer j. Glenn, A. I*. Adams.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
First District- Samuel D. Bradwell. of Liber-
tv Altermte-JoseDhus Camp, of Emanuel.
' Second District-Wm. M. Hammond, of
Thornaa. Alternate — Wm. Harrmon, of Quit-
“TSird District—Chrtetopher C. Smith, of Tel
fair. Alternate—Jiniea Bishop. Jr., of Dodge
Fourth District—Leander a. Kay, of Coweta.
Alternate—Henry C. Cameron of Hams.
Firth District—Jno L Halt of Spa.dmg-
Alternate—Daniel I*. Hill, of Fulton.
Sixth District-Reuben B Nisbet, of Putnam.
Alternate—Fleming D. Dubignon, of Baldwin.
8even f h District —Thus. W. Akin, of Bartow.
Alternate—Peter W. Alexander, of Cobb.
Eighth District—Seaborn Reese, of Han
cock. Alternate—James K. Hines,
‘“Srfitii District—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwin
nett, Alternate—51arioo G. B >yd, of tv hite.
of Wash-
tappinc tub wires.
Governor Phelps, of Missouri, has ap
pointed delegates from the State at large to
the State Convention -o be held at New
Orleans on the 12th of October for the pur
pose of discussing the question of the Mis
sissippi river and the development of the
commerce of the Mississippi valley. Cities
and commercial bodies interested are to be
represented at the convention.
Advices from Central and South America
state that the Panama Congress has voted
an appropriation of $1,000,000 for immediate
purchases for a navy, and $1,000,000 per
annum for its subsistence is appropriated
unless Congress should otherwise deter
mine. News from the different Central
Americau republics is favorable to peace.
The project of a Pcru-Bolivlan confederation
has been enthusiastically and unanimously
accepted by the people of Peru without dic
tion of political parties.
George R. Colwell, of the Board of
Underwriters In New York, has received in
formation from the agent of the board at
Titusville, Florida, stating that a negro and
a white man had been washed ashore
having on life preservers, and
that a life raft also had come
ashore containing twelve persons. Friends
of passengers on the ill-fated steamer were
much cheered by thi6 report, they hoping
that their friends were among the saved.
A lire broke out In Finzer Bro.’a tobacco
works in Louisville, Ky., yesterday morning,
completely destroying it. The total loss is
placed at between $100,000 aud $200,000.
The Insurance was between $02,000 or $72,-
000.
The East Lancashire cotton weavers
threaten a strike for higher wages, but it is
thought the movement will collapse. A
strike of 28,000 nail makers of East Worces
tershire and Staffordshire began yesterday
in opposition to any further reduction of
their wages.
The Seaham coal mine explosion makes
seventy-six widows and two hundred and
eighty-four orphans. A large proportion of
the victims were single men. The latest
advices 6tate that one hundred and sixty-
two men and boys are missing, and the
latest oilicial statement places the number
of the killed at one hundred and forty
seven. It is estimated that four hundred
horses and ponies were in the mine. A
patent Dary safety lamp has been brought
up, aud it is believed it will throw some
light on the origin of the disaster.
A dispatch from General Terry announces
that two hundred Sioux Indians have sur
rendered at Fort Keogh. It is believed that
the remainder of the Indians are tired of
roaming about and fighting and will shortly
surrender, aud Sitting Bull will find himself
without a following.
The New York stock market opened firm,
but a slight depression was subsequently
felt. In the afternoon a firmer feeling pre
vailed, though speculation was irregular
and the market closed unsettled. Transac
tions for the day aggregated 245,000 shares,
Latest returns from the Vermont elections
place the Republican majority for Governor
at 25,182, a Republican gain of 1,402 over
1876.
Another Republican's Eyes Opened.
Mr. William K. Young, one of the
proprietors of the Saratoga “A” Spring,
is a gentleman well known in that por
tion of New York in which he resides,
Having lived in an atmosphere of Radi
calism during the greater portion of his
entire life, and having crammed his mind
with Ridical literature, he has, until very
recently, regarded the South as a semi
barbarous section, where the people were
ready to spring to arms against the gov
ernment at a moment's notice, and where
cruelties and outrages were inflicted on
“the poor African” for the common
amusement of the white inhabitants.
Hence, very naturally, he was an enlhu
siastic, zealous Radical. He cast his first
presidential vote for Abraham Lincoln,
voted twice for Grant, and finally voted
for Rutherford B. Hayes.
But we see by the Albany Argus that a
change has come over the spirit of Mr.
Young’s dream, and he has determined
to vote for, and work for, General Han
cock. It seems that this change was
brought about by a visit to North Caro
lina, where he had his eyes opened to
the true condition of affairs in this sec
tion, and, for the first time, was made to
realize that the ideas he bad imbibed,
through the medium of the malignant
Radical press iu the North, were utterly
false. He was in North Carolina
during the colored exodus from
that State last winter, and says that he
then saw negroes abandon farms that
they had nearly paid for, and join in the
wild craze that he knew his party leaders
were instigating so as to colonize them in
Indiana for political purposes. This
tended to enlighten his understanding
and started him to thinking, and subse-
iuently, while traveling throughout the
entire State, induced him to make thor
ough investigation into the political status
of the South. The result of his observa
tions was that he, as he himself expresses
it in a letter published in the Argus, “be
came convinced of the wrong done the
Southern people by the party in power,
and that it w as done in such a systematic
way that none can fail to understand it
if they are free from prejudice.” In
deed, his entire letter is such an admira
ble one that we make therefrom the fol
lowing extract:
In tlu* first place, at the breaking out of the
war, there was but few disunion p*n>ple South,
and at the close their arms were laid down in
good faith. The results of the war were accepted
by them in good faith They were financially
ruined and impoverished, but not disheartened,
as I believe the history of the world does not
furnish an instance where a people went to
work to bring order out of chaos and have re
cuperated so rapidly. What was the duty of
the party in power? With malice toward none
and charity for all as a motto, they should have
been sustained and encouraged. What did
that party do? They began to lay the founda
tion lor a continuance of power, and employed
the most dishonorable means for the same.
First, by disfranchising the leading citizens,
and then antagonizing the two races, white and
blick. That was the main reason fora solid
South, united against the power that meant to
crush and humiliate them
What did their Republican emissaries do but
keep tbe poor negro in constant fear by telling
him if the white men of the South were in
iK>wer they, the negro, would again be put
back into slavery? And to-day the same cheap
and stale falsehood is being uttered here in tbe
North, in their political meetings. I state a
truth when I say I believe the Northern people
would adopt the system of slavery again sooner
than the Southern. I have never met a man in
the Soutli that ever owned a slave that is now
employing paid laborers, that did not say the
present system was far better in every point
of view than slavery.
And, in conclusion, let me say to you I be
lieve under a Democratic administration we
can become more united North and South.
th*t all feeling or distrust will be removed and
we will become as we should be, the most hap
py and united country on the face of the
globe. And I have such an exalted opinion of
the Southern people and of their loyalty that
I now say I would rather my right arm would
wither and drop powerlesi at my *ide forever,
than for me again to cast a vote for that party
that undertook to humiliate such a noble peo
pie.
These are tbe conclusions reached by
an honest Northern man, a representa
tive of a large class who sympathize with
sectionalism and Radicalism solely be
cause of ignorance, and because they
have been basely deceived and misled by
sectional sheets in the North regarding
the Southern people. There are thous
ands such who would abjure Radicalism
as readily and cordially as has Mr.
Young, could they see for themselves the
truth as ke has seen it. It is to be hoped
his letter will be carefully read and di
gested by his immediate fellow citizens,
and that it will have the effect of induc
ing all fair minded men among them to
do justice to the South, and, renouncing
sectionalism, to ally themselves with the
only national party in the country—the
Democratic.
calls
for
freight,
case
last
spring.
of
cotton
last
Salaries at Washington.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
who says there is some dispute about the
repeal of the “salary-grab” bill, has
elicited information for the Sun on the
subject of the “salary grab” and salaries
at Washington. The editor says: “Tbe
so-called ‘salary grab’ bill increased the
salaries of the President, Vice President
and members of Congress, but tbe ‘grab’
part of it was the retroactive clause by
which members voted themselves ‘back
pay 1 at the increased rates of salary from
the beginning of the Congress for which
they were elected. When the reaction
came members put back their sala
ries to the old figures; they could
not, however, compel a restitution of
the back pay, and contented them
selves with providing that any money re
turned by members might be covered
back into the Treasury. The salary of
the President is now $50,000 a year, that
of the Vice President $8,000, those of
Senators and members of the House of
Representatives $5,000 a year, with
twenty cents per mile mileage, payable
each way once each annual session, and
$125 per annum for newspapers and sta
tionery. The salary of the Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court is $10,500,
and of each of the Associate Justices
$10,000. A member of Congress who
lives in Salem, Oregon, would receive
$6,925 per year, or $13,850 for each
Congress, while a Senator living in Bal
timore only receives $5,141 per year, or
$10,282 for each Congress.”
Under date of the 2d instant the Post
master at Daly’s Grove, Florida, reports
to the Post Office Department that part
of the mail from the wrecked steamer
Y_-ra Cruz, picked up on the coast near
his office, and in his possession. The
mail was in a sack, which was open
when found. The department tele
graphed the Postmaster of St. Augus
tine, Fla., to direct by the quickest pos
sible means the forwarding of said mail
to the New York office.
Jennie June says that the flirting be
tween tbe young girls and young men on
Broadway and Union square,New York,
between three and six o’clock in the
afternoon, may, from the freedom with
which it is carried on in public, be with
out wickedness, but that it is charac
terized by unspeakable vulgarity, which
conveys a very bad impression to out
siders.
Estimates for the improvement of the
Mississippi river have been sent to the
Secretary of War by the National Com
mission charged with the execution of
that work. They call for $4,200,000.
A Washington dispatch announces
that William M. Evarts, Esq., the well
known New York lawyer, is visiting the
pational capital.
Lynch Law in Ohio.
It will be interesting to read the com
meets of the New York Ration and other
“journals of civilization,” which prove
the “barbarism of the South” by the
cases of lynch law exhibited there, upon
the brutal lynching of Thomas McDon
ald at Commercial Point, Pickaway
county, Ohio. McDonald was an tin
ruly fellow, always in a fight or a frolic,
fond of shooting. He carried his pis
tols. but seems to have generally fought
with his fists. He never committed
murder, never was under arrest but once,
and then for a short time. Nevertheless,
when lying in bed, disabled aud blind
from the effects of a fight in which his
opponent sought to gouge out his only
remaining eye, he was attacked by
masked men, dragged naked through
the woods till his body was torn and
bleeding, and then hanged without
mercy. This was done in the State
where Gen. Garfield and Gov. Foster re
side. It occurred in one of the central
counties of that State where there are
plenty of schools which ninety per cent,
of the school population attend. The
school fund for the year 1879 was be
tween $50,000 and $60,000. There are
plenty of churches iu Pickaway county,
there is a jail, a court house and an alms
house, and the people are frugal, thrifty,
quiet farmers, who till their land highly,
build big Switzer barns and live well
Yet in this favored community this man
McDonald, who was no more than
rough and a rowdy, instead of being
dealth with by the law, was taken out
and hanged in this brutal way, and the
only excuse pleaded for the deed is that
he was a “terror to the neighborhood.”
This is the theory of the Cincinnati Com
mere ini, which, however, like the New
York Times, is too deeply devoted to ex
posures of lawlessness at a distance to
give proper attention to what transpires
nearer home. Are there no laws
Ohio to meet such cases?
Savannah—Its Commercial Ativan
tages.
The business season having begun,
and with the prospect of unusually large
crops of cotton and grain, it may not be
amiss to call attention to the commercial
facilities of our city of Savannah, for all
branches of trade, in connection with
the other markets of the world.
United now wiih the trade centres of
the great West by means of the net work
of railroads binding Chicago, Cincin
nati. Louisville, St. Louis, Memphis,
Nashville, New Orleans and Mobile
together, Savannah has become the prin
cipal Atlantic shipping port south of
Norfolk. Next to New Orleans, Savan
nab is the second cotton export market,
drawing her supplies from every section
of the cotton area, and even from New
York as a tributary in reserve to meet
as was the
Our exports
season were
in the neighborhood of 750,000 bales,
worth about $45,000,000. When the
grain elevators projected shall be com
pleted, a fair share of the Western cereal
products must, by the laws of trade,
seek shipping here too. And flour,
meats and manufactured articles will
follow in course, in exchange for a re
turn for corresponding imports. We
say nothing of the domestic inler-State
trade that already finds its wav, best by
Savannah’s railroads, for distribution
throughout Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee, and the great South and
Southwest.
It is a rule of trade, that for export
the nearest seaport affording all the
Qece>sary facilities for shipping should
be sought. To the States of Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, portions of the Gulf
States, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri
and the region south of the Ohio river
far cast as Cincinnati, the port of
Savannah hoids this relation, being the
geographical objective and sub
jective trade centre for their
commerce. And so far as water
transportation is cheaper than land travel,
preferable to Norfolk, as commerce gains
the water here sooner. From Savannah
to Europe, the sea route is the same as
from Norfolk, with a better departure
from Savannah to clear the banks. If
the tonnage can be had at Savannah and
at as good rates as at Norfolk, the argu
inent is in favor of Savannah for the
South and Southwestern trade, and for
a good portion of that of St. Louis, Cin
cinnati and intervening points.
At present the heavy trade of Savan
nah may be valued in tbe neighborhood
of sixty millions of dollars annually,
compressed into eight or nine months of
the year. Our banks, brokers, and all
the appliances for repairing, fitting, com
pressing,draying,loading, are equal to the
demands upon*them; but owing to the
increase of tonnage arriving for freight,
wharf room is becoming contracted, and
provision for its accommodation in the
future is calling for attention. At pre
sent the supply meets the demand, but
the day is not far distant, thanks
to the enterprise, energy, ability and
far seeing judgment of 31 r. Wad-
ley, President of the Central Rail
road Company, when the commerce of
Savannah will compel the use of the
vast water privileges east of the city;
until even Tybee Island and roadstead
shall become directly tributary to ware
houses. With these magnificent water
and warehousing advantages, no limit
can be placed upon the extent to which
the commerce of Savannah may reach.
And as the Southern and Southwestern
States are peopled by immigration, so in
proportion, must the facilities for trade
as Savannah expand to meet them. No
city has surpassed Savannah in energy
and enterprise, the seeds of which, sown
ia the years of the past, are now about
to fruit. Money is not as cheap as it
should be. But that is due to the
national bank system, which the in
dustrial and commercial interests of the
country at large requires shall be
abolished. Notwithstanding, one can
not walk through the streets of Savan
nah without seeing many evidences of
improvement in the erection or repairing
of houses, dwellings and stores, and in
minor additions and embellishments.
Savannah has been known for years
as one of, if not par excellence, the most
beautiful town of the United States. It
is certainly one of the cleanest And,
in health, we will match her against any
town of her population m America.
These are not vain boasts, but facts
which statistics verify, and travelers
record. The particular wants of the
city that we arc aware of, are places of
cultivated and refined amusement, for
ourselves and for the crowd of health
and pleasure seekers who visit our balmy
climate in winter. But we cannot have
everything at once, und they will follow
on the heels of general improvement.
Le bon temps viendra.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Culled From Our State Exchausea,
A scheme of African exploration is
said to be under consideration in Portu
gal, which, if carried into execution,
will probably result in the achievement
of most important geographical work.
It is proposed that two expeditions should
start simultaneously from the Portuguese
possessions on the east and west coasts of
Africa, and, after founding a series of
scientific and commercial stations alon*
their line of route, meet at some point in
the interior. It is probable that, roughly
speaking, the line of the Zambesi would
be generally followed; but it is not very
clear how the funds for so gigantic an
enterprise are to be provided.
Mr. Norwood’s Death Blow.
Atlanta Constitution.
The candidacy of 3Ir. Norwood—
condemned to overwhelming defeat from
its inception—received its death blow in
the failure of the attempt to secure for
it the indorsement of the Republican
Convention.
It has been known for some time that
a desperate attempt would be made to
have the Republican convention indorse
Mr. Norwood, and that prominent men
have been working to that end. All in
telligent observers have known from the
first that without this indorsement 3Ir.
Norwood’s candidacy was a dismal farce.
Governor Colquitt had already demon
strated that he was the overwhelming
choice of the white people in the Demo
cratic primaries. He carried nearly two
thirds of the primaries against the com
bined strength of four men, either one
of whom is stronger and more available
than Mr. Norwood. It was not to be
hoped, therefore, that 3Ir. Norwood,
weaker than either of the four, could
reverse an overwhelming verdict of the
Democrats already recorded in favor of
Governor Colquitt against tbe four com
bined—especially since Governor Col
quitt has been greatly strengthened by
the remarkable occurrences since that
race.
Clearly, then, the only hope for Mr.
Norwood was that the solid Republican
vote might be secured to him. The
plan to capture this vote culminated in
an open attempt before the Republican
Convention, led by the venerable 3Ir.
Norcross, who, remembering his own
fate when opposing Governor Colquitt
four years ago, felt a sympathy for Mr.
Norwood. The result of that attempt
to bolster the failing cause has been
.written in these columns. It was re
ceived with shouts of indignation and
laughter—was opposed by every speaker
who followed finding not a single advo
cate, and was finally tabled by a vote of
72 to 9. Thus ended the attempt to bag
the Republican vote for 3Ir. Norwood
—and thus perished the last ray of hope
of a candidacy conceived in blindness
and folly, headed by a weak, ambitious
man, and doomed from its birth to sor
row and tribulation.
A dispatch from Gainesville says:
“Bell will be elected in this district over
Speer by at least 800 majority. Colquitt
will get a majority of from 300 to 500 in
this county. Garfield will not get over
250 votes in the county. I give the above
as a true statement of solid facts.”
A gentleman who has recently visited
McDuffie county says: .“The people
generally solid for Colquitt Norwood
will divide Thompson and Wrightsboro
with Colquitt, who, however, has strong
friends in these places, and notably in
Wrightsboro, the Hon. John Scott, one
of the strongest men in the county. In
the country the people are generally solid
for Colquitt and the majority Democ
racy.”
In Washington county the Colquitt
Democracy have achieved an overwhelm
ing victory. A full Colquitt delegation
was elected at the primary elections Sat
urday. For Senator, S. G. Jordan. For
Representatives, J. T. Youngblood and
L. W. Kendricks.
Mr. Jesse Wimberly, of Burke county,
United States Deputy 3Iarshal aud Com
missioner for the Southern District of
Georgia, while iu Atlanta attending the
recent session of the Republican Con
vention, had an interview with a repor
ter of the Constitution. Being asked
how the colored vote would go in his
district for Governor, he said:
Nine out of ten will vote for Gov
ernor Colquitt. The colored people read
more than some people think. They are
well posted about everything that they
are interested in, and they know their
friends and their enemies. ”
“How are the colored people getting
on in your county?”
“Very well. They are prospering just
as fast as any race could with the start
they had.”
A gentleman from West Point writes
to the Atlanta Constitution: “The chain
gang catechism has demonstrated the
fact, and has proven the best campaign
document that has, as yet, appeared in
print. It has gained Colquitt hundreds of
votes from our best people, and has en
tirely failed to meet the ends for which it
has circulated, viz., to influence tbe col
ored vote. Our colored people are intel
ligent enough to understand the dodge,
and will meet it squarely by exercising
their right of suffrage in favor of Col
quitt, who has been the Governor of
both races.”
Atlanta Constitution: The just and
thoughtful people of Georgia will not
tolerate or indorse the conduct of the
Norwood mob that insulted Governor
Colquitt at 3Iacon. The following is an
extract from one of many letters from
formerly anti-Colquitt men;
“Alter Governor Colquitt’s shameful
treatment at 3Iacon, I, for one, will not
cast my vote or give my influence to auy
party or set of men who can act in so
shameful a manner. For this reason,
together with the chain gang circular, I
am for Colquitt first and last. IV
On Tuesday last a Colquitt Club was
organized in Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, with one hundred and twenty mem
bers, comprising many of the most influ
ential citizens of the county. Mr. John
D. 3Iunnerlyn was elected President,
with John A. Barnes and W. 31. Wim
Cerly as Secretaries. Old Burke is in
earnest for Colquitt and fair play.
A correspondent, writing to the At
lanta Constitution from Terrell county,
says:
The political sky is brightening in
tbi3 county, and it is no longer debatable
ground. That it will go for Governor
Colquitt, no one now with a well bal
anced judgment doubts. A tract, called
the ‘Convict Catechism,’ has been
shown us, and it is a libel upon Govern
or Colquitt. This production is a dan
gerous one, as it is incendiary in its pur
pose, and Radicalism in its palmiest days
never put forth a blacker paper. Upon
the back of the tract is a representation
of a negro fettered by chain and ball
(why not a white man?), and when cir
culated will minister to the baser pas
sions of the colored race. Truly the cir
culation of this incendiary publication
will do an immense amount of harm. A
party must be put to it very hard when
it can indorse such a document as the
Convict Catechism.’ Tbe people of
Terrell county, at the polls in October,
will most certainly veto such proceed
ings. We cannot believe that the pure
members of the Norwood party can or
will recognize that incendiary publica
tion, the ‘Convict Catechism.’
The reaction which has taken place
in this county for Governor Colquitt con
tinues to grow, and in October the coun
ty will go overwhelmingly for the ma
jority candidate.”
North Georgia Citizen : “News from
even' part of North Georgia is cheering
for Colquitt. He will carry the Seventh
Congressional district at from five to
eight thousand. 3fark the prediction!
Ex-Governor Smith's speechifying tour
the mountains has made Colquitt
votes, in our opinion—it at least has not
benefited 3Iinority Norwood.
Columbus Times: “Newcomb, of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, has
recently loomed up into new importance.
The Norwood people seem to be terribly
frightened at his shadow on Georgia soil.
No sensible people are afraid of New
comb. The railroad men are always
held up by demagogues who wish to de
ceive and mislead the people, “goblins
of frightful mien.” Even Col. Wadley,
of our own State, has been defamed as
an enemy to Georgia’s prosperity. But
who believes it?”
Mr. Norcross aud the Norwood Party
Atlanta Constitution.
The Griffin Reus makes some com
ments on the denial of 3Ir. Norcross of
the statement that 3Ir. Norwood and his
friends had promised to divide offices
with the Republicans, which we are
bound to believe are based on a misap
prehension of Mr. Norcross’ remarks to
a Constitution reporter. If our contem
porary will refer to the issue containing
the interview, or to 3Ir. Norcross' later
card, it will perceive at once that the
denial of the veteran leader of the white
Republicans is not material. He does
not, for instance, deny the correctness of
so much of his Fpeech in the district
convention as was printed in the Revs,
nor does he deny that 3Ir. Norwood’s
friends had spoken to him with respect
to a division of offices, or. rather, the
support of Republican candidates for the
Legislature by the Norwood party pro
vided the Republicans could be induced
to indorse 3Ir. Norwood. 3Ir. Norcross
does not deny. He corrects the manner
of stating the fact, but he does not deny
the fact itself. On the con
trary, 3tr. Norcross reiterates the
fact, and asserts that the Nor
wood campaigners did promise to sup
port Republican candidates for the Legis
lature in counties where there is a heavy
Republican vote, provided the Republi
cans would support Mr. Norwood. Thus
far the Norwood party has not denied
the statement, and they are not likely to
deny it. Mr. Norwood’s denial is per
sonal merely, but the question arises, is
not Mr. Norwood in harmony with his
friends? The point was, not whether
3Ir. Norwood himself had made the
proposition, but whether it had been
made at all. Thus far, 3Ir. Norcross has
verified the material fact originally stated
by the Griffin Reus.
Hard Drinking iu Boston.
The 3Iassachusetts newspapers teem
with comments on the spread of drink
ing places in Boston and the increasing
demoralization, which is the conse
quence. The trouble seems to be that
the law is not enforced, either because
the provisions are too stringent or the
officers under the law are incompetent or
unworthy to have such a trust. “The
prohibitory law was brought into con
tempt and repealed,” the Boston Adver
tiser says, “because it was not and could
not be enforced. The license law will
suffer the same fate if it is not made ef
fective; but there is not the same excuse,
for the Commissioners have tbe pow-
to withdraw licenses for cause.”
The rcot of the trouble is probably
to be sought in politics. In 3Iaine, it
reported, liquor sellers are reg
ularly indicted and then promised a
“stet” if they will contribute ten or twen
ty voters to strengthen the cause of the
dominant party, and outspoken prohibi
tionists are reported to have repeatedly
reaped the fruits of these corrupt bar
gains. The people of Boston certainly
must consume a good deal of rum.
There were 2,178 licenses out to sell
liquor on 3Iay 1, and of these 1,200 were
additional to those in force a year pre
viously. The law is very stringent in
regard to the manner and times of sale
and the persons to whom sales are made,
yet scarcely any prosecutions under it
are recorded. The number of arrests of
“drunk and disorderly” persons was 14,
267, besides 1,300 intoxicated per
sons “helped home” by tbe police.
These figures make a bad show
ing for such a truly good
city as Boston. It is said that the pro
hibition in regard to sales of liquor to
children is a dead letter, and that con
erning selling on Sunday openly and
defiantly violated. Nor is Boston the
only place where this state of things
exists. The Worcester Spy, speaking of
that city, says: “It is not a hasty judg
ment that during the present year, what
ever the police records may be, there
has been a large amount of visible intoxi
cation in this city as compared with
previous years. Ingenuity must be put
to its utmost stretch to invent any
plausible reasons for granting one-tenth
part of the licenses under which the evil
of intemperance is running riot in our
city.”
2r« Woods. 4c.
EXTRAORDIMt
SPECIAL SALE.
l.
OOO PAIRS
Ladies’ Fine Linen Cnffs
io
At the uniform price of
Cents a Pair.
These Cuffs are of the latest styles, in every
‘spect perfect, everv button hole worked, and
of four-plv linen. They cannot be purchased
elaewhe* e for lees than 35c. Wo will only sell
6 pairs for 60c.
Q.
500 PAIRS HANDSOMELY
Embroidered Sets, Cuffs & Collar
At the uniform price of
15 Criits per Set.
Of these goods we will sell as few or as many
as the customer desires. These goods are also
perfect in every way. The Collar alone is
worth the price of the set.
Rite SLdrrrtisrmrats.
CLOSING OUT SALE !
T HE undersigned having purchased the entire stock of J. SHERLOCK. 141 Broi
AT A 8AL RIFICE, and, in order to clear out the above to make room foi
STOCK FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS, offers the same, consisting of
ughton street,
ENTIRE NEW
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY,
AND AN ELEGANT LINE OF
BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
Without reserve, at unprecedented low prices. Call early and secure the choice.
J. E . GUTMAN
sepll-tf
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
pilliturg Woods.
^W^liolesale and Retail
A. I JL1HIR & CO.’S,
135 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
o.
120 White Shetland Shawls,
At the uniform price of
7 5 CJ nits.
We warrant every one perfectly sound. They
cannot be bought elsewhere for leas than $2.
This sale is intended only for to-day
(Friday) and to morrow (Saturday).
To be enabled to purchase first class goods
at such terribly low prices seems almost in
credible, but as we have never deceived the
public, we ask to be lielieved. An examination
will surely decide the matter.
We have Bargains in eve
ry Department,
and invite prudent housekeepers to avail them
selves of these and other marvels.
Every steamer brings us something new,
cheap and attractive.
Do not fail to examine
our Owl Shirt.
Respectfully,
DAVID WEISBEIS.
seplO-tf
B.F.1UNA
187 BROUGHTON STREET,
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY BARGAINS IN
THE FOLLOWING LINES OF GOODS:
1 A PIECES BLACK CASHMERE at S5c. and
IU 40c., a job lot.
15 pieces all wool BLACK CASHMERE at 50c.
worth 65c.
10 pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 75c. and 85c
worth from 90c. to $1. —
A full line of finer grades of BLACK CASH
MERES, ranging from $1 to $1 50.
A Job Lot of Towels
Mllinery and Fancy Goods!
MILLINERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS WILL BENEFIT THEMSELVES BY INSPECT
ING OUR LARGE 8TOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS !
Emhracicg a fine selection of HATS, BONNETS. FLOWERS. FEATHERS. SILKS, SATINS,
PLUSHES. VELVETS, RIBBONS and ORNAMENTS; all the Latest novelties for fall and winter
wear. Also, a great many JOB LOTS.
REMEMBER, THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Embroideries, Laces and Notions
IN THE STATE, FROM THE LOWEST TO THE RICHEST GRADE.
The Celebrated Monogram Kid Gloves, 2,3,4 and 6 Buttons,
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
sep4-tf
1880 FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. 1880
188
Irougliton Street.
In making this announcement for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON of 1350-31, we desire
to impress it upon the public that we shall spare no pains in securing extra bargains, while at
the same time we shall introduce iu thin market the nATEST NOVELTIES as fast as they are
produced.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Occupying one-half of our mammoth establishment, has always been without exception
The Largest and Most Complete in the City,
and as we are the oldest dealers in tills line, and enjoying facilities second to none in this city,
we are better acquainted with the wants of the public, and shall offer special inducements with
the coming season.
In Variety, Elegance and Cheapness.
our stock of VARIETY GOODS will be in full keeping with our past efforts—extensive and
carefully selected. t3T“ Country orders filled with care and prompt ess. sep4-tf
Vantrfl
•ntingdon
WANTED to rent, two rnisi,
with C9fc of bath H
2Er Abercorn: rent raw
***- ME-J
YI7 ANTED, a situation in tbewboj e ^r~
A \ tail grocery business by a youn^JT r% -
is thoroughly pasted in all it* brai^k^ 0 *bo
references given. *-*-* -.SL***®*
office.
TV AS TED TO RENT, a comfortab;.7
sepil-ltjfcTeln
\V A - VT 7 :d - Salesman who has U
trade in drj goods.
rfe r
AdJr^i. sunr
territory and reference.
DULASKI LOAN ASSOCIATION
I. wanted. Apply to R. B. RF.PP
• B lv street.
viauon Stock-
B REPPaw£nJ
\X7E warn ever, lady who nt^.1 ,
» Machine to visit our office Jod
one of our *5 machines. We v arra ” ".'*'''
new and equal to any machine in i!..'
B. OLIVEROS. 113 Broughtoo streeL lAr * et '
auggMm&Tettt
VI-ANTED, two feeuers on job andZlTZT'
v v Presses. Apply at MORN I \ j v ^, er
JOB DEPARTMENT, 3 Whitaker ‘
augil-tf
H Kins wanted — teulas
persons who lost relatives «n At
revolution of IS* will hear of something
advantage by communicating with I’APifi!
BODU^UEr, care of this 0^^
#or Sent.
TO RENT, from 1st November, a rt x>r ,~Z
A taining five rooms, including bath r, m
aud watercloset; verandah entire lengthT'
butiding, fronting south, at lis Jones
second door east from Bull; tenant u h«V
exclusive use of bath room and ^ V
Apply at corner of Jefferson and Brou^hr^
sepTl!? 0
fjK)R KENT two large, communicating rooms
.T and bath room; second flo >r; 3 Dravt^?
street, next to Southern Bank; suitahie
offices. Apply IIASLAM & CO., first door
sepll-lt
^OR RENT. Store aud Dwelling Also n
room House. Apply to JNO. O. SMITH
corner Montgomery and Henry st». «ep*»-6t
RENT, furnished or unfurnished. <*econi
floor, four rooms: also two south room-
AU in fine order. New set Walnut Marble-
low 151 Jones', near Whita^
Furniture for sale low.
ker.
Rep? tf
R OOMS FOR RENT, suitable for
sleeping apartments: newly put in o-d-r
Apply at the Southern Bank. nep*»^.r
yOR RENT, the E’air Grounds, now nn,y~.
leaae to Messrs. DraTton & Thomas, los-
sersion given January 1st, 1881. Conditi^m
made known on application to
■ H IJ. H. ESTILL.
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical A. V( - < A .
tion of Georgia. augli tf
( FOR RENT. No 2 Ke ly Block
V/ Bay street), with stores below fr«.in 1st
September. Apply to JOHN FLANNERY v
CO.. Agents. ^
^or £alf.
^JILCH COWS.—Will arrive TO-DAY with a
car load of South Carolina Milch Cows.
‘PH-lt F- A. MrELWEE.
I TOR SALE, a house, nearly new. « uh five
rooms and a store, 18x24 feet, fitted up
and ready for business, on the corner ( ,f West
Broad and Duffy streets; can i** boaght ,jn
reasonable terms. Apply to J. I! AMBROSE
on the premises nep<* W&8tt ’
TOK8ALK, . - Iron Safe. Miller's paMm
jl combination lock; also, one billiard a:: »
one pool table. Enquire at F. J. RUCKEBT s
111 Broughton street. sep«-tf ’
F )R SALE, gray saddle Mare ; very easy and
quick; sold for no fault
sepX-Th.SATutf D. B. THOM A S.
''HE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
l T
1 ini
Urn <?oofls.
Ten thousand English miners are an
nually injured by accidents, and eight
hundred and fifty of these die. In Prus
sia the mortality is much higher, a life
being sacrificed for every 70,451 tons of
coal raised, while in England the propor
tion is only one in every 89,419.
IIow to Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night; eat too |
much without exercise: work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised; and then you
will want to know how to get well. Which Is |
answered In three words—Take Hop Bitters!
See other column.
Http Adrrrtlsmfms.
369 PACKAGES
150 dozen all linen BUCK TOWELS, 34 inches
long, at 12}£c.
75 dozen Linen
worth 20c.
HUCK TOWELS at 15c.
100 dozen extra heavy HUCK TOWELS, fancy
borders, at $2 25 per dozen, good value
for $3.
75 dozen extra heavy HUCK TOWELS at $2 85
and $3, worth from $1 to $1 53.
94 doz-n extra fine TOWELS, 24 inches wide
and 54 inches long, at $1 50 per dozen.
T hese goods cannot be imported at $6 a
dozen now.
5 dozen 12-1 MARSEILLES QUILTS at $1 ?!
each, a job lot.
CORSETS!
GRAPES.
PEARS.
APPLES.
POTATOES.
CA3BAGE8.
ONIONS
TURNIPS.
ORANGES.
LEMONS.
Atlanta Constitution: “The treatment
of Governor Colquitt by some of the
citizens of 3Iacon was disgraceful. The
worst feature about it is that 3Ir. Nor
wood sat by and enjoyed the disturbance.
He did not want Governor Colquitt to
have a fair chance at him. Does any
man believe that Governor Colquitt
would see such conduct on the part of
his friends towards 3Ir. Norwood and
not rake his voice for good order?
Is a foreign railroad to own Georgia?
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
does not operate a foot of railroad in
Georgia.—Columbus Enquirer. And how
many miles docs Huntington’s Pacific
monopoly own in Georgia? We will an
swer the Columbus Enquirer. While
Governor Colquitt and the Democracy
control the government, neither foreign
railroad corporations nor the holders of
fraudulent bonds shall ever control the
State of Georgia.— Augusta Chronicle.
Illinois is not even put down in the
column of Democratic probabilities by
Democratic calculators, but the blaze of
enthusiasm that the Democratic canvass
waking up in that State makes it
clearer every day that it is a very
promising possibility. If Hancock ana
Trumbull don't carry Illinois they will
give the Republicans such a fright as
they haven’t had in that State for twenty
years.
Fabulous Fun.—“The Credit 3Iobi-
lier scandal has given me much pain.
Let us pray to be delivered from
that condition where life and nature
have no fresh, sweet sensations for us.’
Garfield's Li tter to B. A. Hinsdale, De
cember 31, 1872.
While a fox who had just stolen a fine
goose was running away with his booty
thrown over his shoulder his tail i
caught in a trap and cut off pretty short,
which gave him much pain. Soon after
ward, in moralizing with his friend, the
owl, over the instability of earthly tails
and the pain which sometimes comes to
foxes through an inordinate appetite for
goose, he said, sitting down upon his
stump for the sake of appearances: “My
dear friend, let us pray to be delivered
from that condition (oucb!) where life
and nature have no fresh, sweet sensa
tions for us.”—Reic York World.
The father of a British army officer I
writes the London Standard as follows:
“I was walking with my son in the main I
street of Halifax. Yorkshire, at midday.
He was in the uniform of his regiment.
We were confronted by an operative,
who addressed my son as follows: ‘You ,
get out o’ my way, you blooming lobster;
I pays feryer, and has a better right to
walk ere nor you ’ave.’ ” This, the wri
ter adds, was simply outrageous, and the
government ought to protect its officers |
from such insults.
To arrive THIS DAY, and for sale very low by
JOHN LYONS
pll-lt LYONS* BLOCK,
ANDREW B. ESTES, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BLACKSMEAR, GEORGIA.
p>RACT!CE8 in the counties of Appling, Cam
den, Charlton, Coffee, Glynn, Pierce, Ware and I
Wayne. Special attention given to guano |
claims.
References by permission: B. D. Brantley, |
H. J. Smith. sepll-2t
County Commissioners’ Notice.
I T is considered and ordered that the Tax
Collector of Chatham county be and is
hereby authorized and directed to levy a tax
for the year eighteen hundred and eighty of
thirty-five and four sevenths per cent, on the
State Tax for general county purposes, other
than expenses of the Superior Court for the
year, seventeen per cent on the State tax for
the expenses of the Superior Court for the
current year: al«o, fifty-nine and one-seventh
per cent, on the State tax for educational pur
poses. and two-and four-sevenths per cent on
the State tax for the Georgia Infirmary.
August 26, 1880.
w. W. PAINE, C. C. C.
ROB’T D. WALKER, C. C. C.
sepll-Flt M. H. MEYER, C. C. C.
CITY SURVEYOR’S OFFICE, )
Savannah, September 10th, 1880. )
PROPOSAI.S
W ILL be received at the offlee of the Clerk
of Council until 12 x MONDAY, the 20th
inst.. for constructing an aqueduct of wood
from the mouth of the West Boundary street
sewer to the river. A plan of the proposed
work may be seen at the office of the under
signed The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN B. HOWARD,
sepll-td City Surveyor.
Mixed Feed for Cows.
P RIME TIMOTHY HAY, NORTHERN AP
PLES, COW PEAS. GEORGIA SYRUP,
ROYAL GLOSS LUMP STARCH.
For sale by
C. H. DORSETT
augll-lt
| 25 dozen White and Colored EMBROIDERED
CORSETS, with and without side laces,
at 50c.
to $i. including THOMSON’S SUMMER
VENTILATING CORSET, at f 1 25.
; $1. Tit Toier Sllrt. $1.
| 50 dozen TOWER SHIRTS reinforced. The
beet shirt ever offered in the city for $1.
B. F. McKENNA.
Bepd-N&Teltf
Hotirrs.
Steamer Florida!
■yyiLL resume her route to Florida
I TUESDAY, September 14th, leaving Central
Railroad wharf at 2 p. m. for Fernandina, Jack
| sonville and Palatka.
Freight received daily, except Sundays.
G. M. SORREL,
8ep0-5t Agent.
NOTICE.
TY7E, the undersigned. Master Stevedores of
v v Savannah, give notice that from this
date our prices for stowing cotton is at the
following rates:
Steamers, 50 cents.
Sailing ships, 55 cents.
DICKERSON & WEY'MOUTH.
BENNETT & YBANE8.
NEILL & ROSE.
J. K.’REILLY A BRO.
WARD A POWERS.
PAULSON A KEHOE.
BERGMAN A STEELE.
sep8-tf PRESTON DIXON A BRO.
NOTICK
rjMIE business heretofore
Gon. Grant, according to a dispatch
to the Chicago Inter Ocean, has posi
tively refused the Presidency of the Le
Vega 3Iining Company, which was re
cently tendered him.
Physicians all admit that quinine only
effects a temporary suspension of the attacks {
of fever and ague, preceded unless by a re
liable anti-bilious medicine.
Tbe testimony of thousands establishes
beyond a doubt that Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills,
followed by Quinine, is a permanent cure
for childs and fever and all blllou6 diseases.
of the
late Mr. JOHN OLIVER will be continued
by the undersigned as administratrix. A full
stock of
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, SA8H.
BLINDS AND DOORS,
STEAMBOAT AND MILL 8UPPLIE8.
and all articles usually found in a store of
this kind, will be kept on hand. Orders filled
with promptness. A coni inuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended is asked.
H. J. B. OLIVER,
sep6 tf Adm'x ad. col. estate John Oliver.
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
E. GOLDSTEIN,| FOR ASTHMA.
19 JEFFERSON STREET.
A FEW more pupils wanted. Lessons at |
reasonable rates. sep9-Th,SATu6t—2p
HOP BITTERS.
SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS!
COMPRISING ALL THE LEADING QUALITIES IN BLACK AND COLORS
AND DAMASSE SILKS.
ONE HUMED PIECES OF SILK!
BLACK SILKS 60c., 65c., 85c., 90c.
THE BEST #1 BLACK SILK.
BLACK SILKS $1 25. *1 50. $1 75.
OUR *2 SILKS STAND UNRIVALED.
BLACK SILKS $2 25, |2 50, 42 75.
GENUINE SATIN DeLYON!
ALL SILK EXTRA FINE $2 PER YARD.
THE BEST IN THE CITY 43 00.
BLACK DEMASSE SILKS!
NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED *1 50 YARD.
ALL SILK DAMASSE at 42 25.
Colored Dress Silks !
PLAIN COLORS, EVERY SHADE, 75c.
SUPERIOR QUALITY, EXTRA HEAVY, ONLY 41.
LARGEST VARIETY OF SILKS AT
G. ECKSTEIN
nep7-Tu,Th£Stf
& CO’S.
Clothing.
REVOLUTION!
All may talk of low prices, but nobody
can hold a candle to us. With the great
facilities at our command we have revolu
tionized the whole Clothing trade, and for
this coming season we are ready, and will
keep on hammering until everybody finds
out tbe only place to buy Fine Men’s,
Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, also Bats
and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, is at the
“Famous” New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
Remember, we sell the Cheapest and
Best Fitting Dress Shirt in the United
States.
HYMES BROS.&CO.
140 Congress and 139 St. Julian Sts.,
sep6-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
Ifuttlrg.
A. CARD.
We desire to call the attention of the public to a few facts, and request a careful considera
tion. Almost everybody buys JEWELRY or WATCHES once in a while, and 95 out of every 100
do not understand the real value, hence they generally have to pay an exorbitant price. But is
it necessary, we ask, that because people are not thorough judges, they should be made to pay
such unreasonable prices? Or does the large price one pays enhance the value of the article?
Certainly not. We have started on the principle to ask a living profit only on our goods, and we
have met with an unprecedented success. This encouragement enabled us to lay in a first c’asa
stock of goods, second to none in this city. Our Jewelry is of the BEST manufacture in the
country, such as Tiffany & Co.’s and others equally celebrated. Among our stock of Gold and
Sliver Watches are to be found full lines of all the celebrated makers, and at prices within the
reach of everybody. Remember, we give you the SAME article of the SAME maker, of the
SAME quality, in fact, EQUAL IN EVERY’ RESPECT, and do not charge you FANCY PRICES.
All we ask of those wbo have not patronized us before is to give us a call, to examine our
stock and prices, and we are sure that we can prove that we do exactly what we here publicly
announce. Respectfully,
M. STERNBERG,
lUK'n-lt 24 BARNARD STREET, one door north of Broughton.
aug26-tf
BACON A BROOKS.
F T'OR SALE CHEAP, on# of Bramh&ll i
Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never used.
Capacity for one hundred people,
the Pulaski Bouse. ■
Apply at
jyJ0-tf
I>ARTIES desinng driven wells complete or
A materials for same will find it to their ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pumps
and wells of all kind* repaired. W. A. KENT,
13 West Broad street. Savannah. ruyJl-r.m
YELLOW PINE. CYPRESS, OAK, ASH and
HICKORY, LUMBER, SHINGLES. SLABS,
LATHS, etc., at
D. C. BACON & CO’S.
Lumber Yard adjoining Upper Rice Mill.
jyJ3-tf
£uorb.
P ^REE LUNCH.—The public and patrons are
respectfully invited to participate in a
free lunch at the house formerly occupied by
L. Ram baud, 116J$ Broughton rtre*-t, at 3
o'clock P. M. sepll-lt
pottery.
T HE drawing of the Louisiana State Lotted
Company will positively take place on
TUESDAY, September 14, 1S80. Who!*- tiocets
$2, Halves $1. *.»-pie-2t
Political.
P OLITICAL Banners, Flags e* 14 ! Portraits, at
HOJER Sc GRAHAM'S, *• Duane *L. New
York. je!9-S.TuATh.lm
£trrrt Xailroafls.
CHANGK OF SCHEDULE.
tcwamrraM-PiT'g Omci8., S &8.RR.C0.!
August 30, 1880. )
O N and after to morrow. August 31, the fol
lowing schedule will be observed:
ISLE OF HOPE.
OUTWARD.
inward
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
ab’ve isle
or hope.
LEAVE
ISLE or HOPE
ARRIVE
SAVANNAH
10:25 a. u.
3:25 p. m
7:10 p. m.
10:55 A. M.|
3:55 p. m.
7:38 p. M.
8:10 a. M.
12:50 p. m.
6:10 p. M.
8:38 a. x.
1:20 P. M.
6:38 P. H.
SUNTGUMEST.
OUTWARD.
| INWARD.
LEAVE
ARRIVE
LEAVE
ARRIVE
SAVANNAH.
hontgsTkt.
MONTO RT.
SAVANNAH.
10:25 A. V
11:30 a. u.
8:05 A. M.
8:40 A. M.
3:50 p. x.
4:10 p. M.
12:15 p x.
1:20 P.H.
7:10 r. if
7:50 p. M.
5:50 r. ■.
«:•» P. R.
Sundays the 3:25 to Isle of Hope aud 3 TO to
Montgomery are the last outward trains.
Saturday nighta last train for Lde of Hope
and Montgomery leaves city 7:36 p. u.. instead
of 7:10. . .
Monday morning an early train tor Isle c.
Hope only at 7:10.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
auglO-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE,»
8avaxnah, July 24, 1880. f
O N and after MONDAY, July the Ath. m
the following Suburban schedule will be
observed:
LEAVE
SAVANNAH
ARRIVE I
SAVANNAH |
5:30 a. u.
6:30 A. u.
10:35 a. x.
3:35 p. u.
5:00 p. M.
7.-00 P. M.
6:30 a. M. |
8:00 A. X.
1:30 p. if.
5.-00 p. m. 1
7:00 p. m
9:0ip.m |
WEEK DAYS.
LEAVE I LEAVE
thusd'b’lt I aosav'y t*
6:0U A. M. |
7:30 a. M.
12:50 p. ■.
4:30 P.
6:30 p. M.
6:10 A.
7:10 a. M.
1:00 r. x.
4:41) P. U-
6:40 p. s.
8:30 P. «. I -t***
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take 10 J6 A.
m. or 3:35 p. K- cars. ....
Buuday schedule as usual In tbe Dl0ra f, n S
and in Lite evening every half hour from 2:»
until 6 r. x.
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at - *1 p. s.
FRANK LAMAR.
jy24 tf Superintendent^
m MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Barnard and Andeesck St. R B., (
Savannah. Ga.. July 6, Iw >
Cars leave Market Square every
minutes until 8 p. * . ^hen they leave ***7
half hour, stopping at 10 p. except
days, when cars leave every five nnnu.es,
leaving Market at 10:30. „ - . -
Sundays first car leaves Market • s.
Daring the c/uerconn there will be a car * *7
five minutes, and extri cars at *
Music at the Park TUESDAYS and IKiDAxS-
r4re 5 COTts: 6 ticke ?. WAOENES.
Jy?-N4;Tellf 8orerinl«idMt_
gjjbff JSrlirdulf.
TytoeeFerry Go.
The New Iron Saloon Steamer, .
b. plant
TILL run the following schedule, ieaTOS
1 wharf foot of Abereora street:
SUNDAY'S-From Tybe^ 7 a.*.. 1-*-.. * r.m
sharp. ^From cityjOs^M.. 3p. x
(Bxactvus.
MARSHALL’S CUBEB CIGARETTES, AT
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S
aug28-tf DRUG STORE.
IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
augftktf
KIES LING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
T>LANT8, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. All
X orders left at Savannah News T
n w.wma i»» Mwwmmu .isw J DOpOt, UU
, Druggists I oer Bull and York streets, promptly filled.
1 fab!7-tf GUSTAVE KIES LING. Propr.
FRED. M. HULL,
WHOLESALE OROCERand Dealer is HAY and CHAIN,
87 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays.
ERIDAY8 and SATURDAYS-From Tyt».' ■ a
■. From city 6:00 o’clock p.m. , , _
THURSDAYS—From 1>bee 7 a. n. and 4 n
*. From city 10 a. m. and 6:00 o’clock P. *-
Family excursions every Thursday.
Tramway tickets must be bought at txus
office. .
All freight must be prepaid on wharf.
N. B. No freight received after 15 minute*
LimB of steamer's dejaarturr
jeS-tf
. F. ROBERTSON.
Agent for the HAZARD POWDER COMPANY.
Orders intrusted to me shall have careful attention, and filled at the lowest market price the
day they are received. I respectfully ask for your patrvMfn sep4*tf
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
jraAMU.nes supplied with ercrrthlng th»«
nmrtee alfonta, b, J06. H. BAEKB,
jeiwf buu ise, aw uuiul