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VO. i* WHITAKJEK STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
;. H. EST1LL, Proprietor.
W. X. THOnPHON, KOI tor.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1880.
NATIONALDEMOCR&TIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
F JR congress:
GEORGE R. BL ACK, of Scrivcn.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR oovkrnor:
ALFRED H. COLQUITT.
rOR SKCRKTARY OF STATE:
N. C. BARNETT, of Baldwin.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL:
WM. A- WRIGHT, of Richmond.
for treasurer:
D. N. SPEER, of Troup.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb.
COCNTY LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
W. S. BASINGER.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
D. a BACON.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE-AT-LARGE:
J. c. C. BLACK, R E. KENNON.
Alternates—Luther J. Glenn, A. I*. AdIms.
DISTRICT electors:
First District—Samuel D. Bradweli, of Liber-
tv Alternate—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel.
Second District-Wra. M. Hammond, of
Thomas. Alternate—Wm. Harrison, of Quit-
nird District—Christopher C. Smith, of Tel
fair. Alternate—James Bishop. Jr., of iKxlge
Fourtli District— Lcander R. Ray, of Coweta.
Alternate—Henry C. Cameron, of Hams.
Fifth District—J no I. Hall, of Spa.uing.
Alternate—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton.
Sixth District—Reuben B. Nisbet, of Putnam.
Alternate—Fleming D. Duhignon. 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 osh-
ington.
Ninth District—Wm E. Simmons, of Gwin
nett. Alternate—Marion G. B >yd. of W bite.
fAPPINU THK MlrtKS
The causes of the ministerial crisis in the
French Cabinet was the differences between
M. Constans, Minister of the Interior and
Worship, and Premier de Freycinct, In
reference to the execution of the religious
decrees against unauthorized religious con
gregations, which the former insisted on be
ing left free to decide on the opportune
moment of enforcing the decrees. It is,
however, stated that the real reason evi
dently was that M. de Freycinct had no
choice between submission and resignation.
The mining troubles at Corning, Ohio,
culminated In an attack by the rioters upon
the Ewing Guards, who had been placed
for the protection of the property and the
colored miners at work. The striking
miners divided into three bodies and simul
taneously attacked the troops and the col
ored miners on two sides. They were met
with a volley from the troops and scattered
and fled precipitately, returning to their
houses at Straitsville and Shawnee. No
further disturbance is anticipated.
The Maine election returns indicate the
election of Davis, Republican, by a plu
rality of a little over three hundred votes.
There are, however, discrepancies In the
returns received by telegraph which renders
It difficult to ascertain the exact result.
The vote Is very close, and It will require
an official canvass to decide who is elected.
The conference between the commission
appointed by the Legislature of Tennessee
and the holders of the old city of Memphis
bonds, met at New York yesterday, to con
sider the condition and ability of the city to
pay, and if possible effect a compromise.
Owing to the absence of one of the com
mission the conference adjourned without
action until to-morrow.
Three men under Indictment for murder
made their escape from the Murfreesboro
(Tenn.) jail Sunday night by sawing away
the bars of the door.
Moonshiners in Randolph count}', V
made an attack upon the Deputy Collector
and his posse, who were returning from a
successful raid upon illicit distillers in that
county. The deputy asks for a supply of
arms, in order to carry the war Into their
stronghold, and the commissioner has or
dered a supply sent forward with Inatruc
tlons to employ as many men as may be
necessary to meet the emergency.
An accident on the Nashville and Chatta
nooga Railroad between Tulahoma and Es-
tell Springs yesterday, resulted lu the wreck
ing of an engine, the destruction of several
cars, $nd the serious injury to several em
ployes. The accident was caused by one
section of the south-bound freight train run
ning into another section of the same train.
A part of the stern of a vessel, with the
name “Camden” on it, and the quarter-
board of another vessel, with the name
on it, have been picked up on the
beach near St. John’s bar, Florida.
Judge James 1*. Slnnot, of the New York
Marine Court, died yesterday of heart
disease.
The health report from Rio de Janeiro for
the week ending August 14, shows one
death from yellow fever and five from per
nicioua fever. Total from all causes for
that week 15S, and for the week ending Au-
gust 21 one from yellow fever, one from
pernicious fever, and 157 from all causes.
In Havana for the week ending September
4 there were thirty deaths from yellow
fever, live from .small-pox, and five from
typhoid fever, and 1G0 from all causes. For
the week ending 10th September, ten from
yeljpw fever.
A formal demand has been made on
Riza Pasha for the surrender of Dulcigno
to the Montenegrins, but this seems use
less, as the Albanians are masters of the
situation and the Pasha is powerless to
meet the demand.
Yesterday on the New York Stock Ex
change was a day of fluctuations. The
market opened lower, then advanced, re
acted about noon, recovered In the after
noon, reacted again, and recovered in the
late dealings, -closing strong. Louisville
and Nashville stock rose 5% per cent, on
the day’s transactions.
The new French Ministry, resulting from
the recent Ministerial crisis, are M. Jules
Ferry, Premier ad interim and Minister of
Foreign Affairs; M. Dufrce, Minister of
Marine, and M. Carrot, Minister of Public
Works. The other Ministers remain un
changed.
Col. George K. Black.
The Atlanta Constitution, commenting
on the nomination of Col. Geo. K. Black
to represent the First Congressional dis
trict, says: “The nomination of Colonel
Black will not only give great satisfac
tion throughout the State, but will har
monlze whatever spirit of discord may
have made itself manifest in the party
in the district He is personally popu-
ar. and his friends have insisted
for some years that his services
to the party in the dosperate days
of reconstruction and since entitle him
to a place in the Georgia delegation.
Colonel Black does not come before the
people of his district as the “dark horse”
of the convention which nominated him.
His position in the party made him. a
candidate for the nomination and his
popularity will elect him over any oppo
sition that may be put in the field. He
is in every respect a representative Geor
gian, a good lawyer, a fine speaker and a
ready debater.”
General Plaisted's election is confi
dently claimed by the Maine Democrats.
They say the Associated Press dispatches
are untrue, and that the full vote of the
State will show, in spite of all efforts at
counting out, that General Plaisted is
actually elected. Of the November re
sult in that State no doubt is felt by the
Democratic Union party; they say Maine
is as sure for Hancock as Kentucky.
Just as we expected. Bob Ingersoll
has been converted. He says the result
in Maine is d—d bad, and the Republican
party has gone to h—1.
Our Consular and Diplomatic
Services.
In the past two or three years, since
national Democratic influences have been
impressed upon Congress, leading jour
nals of the Democratic faith have called
the attention of the people to the neces
sity of modifications and reform in our
consular and diplomatic services.
Steam and electricity having prac
tically realized Puck's promise
“put a girdle round about the
earth in forty minutes, the necessity for
maintaining diplomatic representation at
many of the courts, to which we are now
sending Ministers Plenipotentiary
Resident Ministers, becomes » busines
question of national economy. As the
discussion of this subject is of interest to
the people of the several States alike, we
catch the flying ball and give it a toss,
to keep it in motion.
Few important differences with other
nations now arise that may not be better
solved by a special commission appointed
to inquire into and decide upon them as
basis for Federal action. This the
diplomatic history of the United States
in the past fifteen years demonstrates,
and that it costs less than the accumu
lated salaries of diplomatists who for
years have had nothing to do. With the
exception of occasional employment,
the lives of our Ministers abroad are
routines of daily idleness, except
dressing for this or that court fete, or
for a fashionable dinner party, or for the
opera. Generally, this good for-nothing
existence is fairly done by our fellows
after they have learned to get into their
kid gloves; but too often, unfortunately,
! has a United States Minister cast dis
grace upon his representation of them
j by unseemly conduct that would not be
tolerated at home. We recollect the con
sternation of Berlin when poor Tom
II—, in a fit of delirium tremens, bar
angued the fashionable promenaders un-
ter der Linden in puris naturalibus from
the balcony of his residence,the stars and
stripes waving over his head. We recall
the rows in Sardinia of an erratic Charge
d’ affaires. We shall never forget the
national mortification when J. R. flopped
down on both knees before the Emperor
of Russia at his first audience.
And we cannot indorse the conver
sion of the American Embassy in
London into lecture rooms on poker
playing, the Ambassador himself being
the professor. Of late years we have had
some good men abroad, but, if recent
reports from Bogota be true, we have an
inexperienced novice in diplomacy mis
representing the people of this country
in Colombia.
We refer to the indignity lately offered
to the Colombians in their national cele
bration. Whoever our Minister may be,
“Scruggs” we think is his name, he
should have remembered that in his offi
cial capacity he represented no particu
lar religious denomination; and that in
his individual theological tenets he was
bound to observe the laws of courtesy if
he went; or to stay away alto
gether if his conscientious scruples
were stronger than courtesy. When
a man, of his own will, gets into
church, the laws of politeness require
him to conform to the worship going on,
and not to show by a decided and con
spicuous act his contempt for the theo
logical opinions of the worshipers.
Christian charity forbids needless and
unprovoked insults to the believers in
Mahomet or Buddha because of their
belief; much more then does it coudemn
the conduct of a representative, whose
office required his presence on a national
occasion of rejoicing by fellow Chris
tians, though of a far different church
from his own.
But, passing this by, the question for
the people to study is, whether or not, be
cause of the steamers and the cables, our
consular agents cannot as well and per
haps better fulfill the few duties required
of our diplomatists, and save annually a
round sum to the National Treasury
We think they can, and that we may do
away, advantageously, with many, if
not most, of our Ministers Plenipoten
tiary and Resident. We might retain an
Ambassador at London, Pans, Berlin
and St. Petersburg, and do away with
all the others in Europe. Add Ministers
Plenipotentiary to China and Japan, and
drop all the little fellows in South
America, leaving the Consuls and com
mercial agents to take care of our inter
ests. and the better to do this, selecting
the Consuls from the intelligent class of
merchants.
Another reason, and it is a serious po
litical one, in examining into our diplo
matic service is, that only very rich men
can now afford to be Ambassadors.
When it comes to the point that wealth
is the passport to public office in a Demo
cratic republic, there is, unquestionably,
a bad derangement in our political ma
chinery demanding prompt and efficient
action.
Balance of Trade.—The New York
Journal of Commerce estimates the bal
ance of trade in favor of this country for
the first eight months of the current
year at about $51,000,000. The total
seven months’ imports of the United
States up to July 31st, as returned by
the Bureau of Statistics, were $448,780,
840, and the total exports for the same
period $402,460,973, showing a balance
iu our favor of $43,080,133, to which the
commerce of August has added at least
$8,000,000. This maintenance of tLe
export trade, in the face of the excep
tionally heavy imports of the year thus
far, is considered by the Journal as one
of the most encouraging features of our
foreign commerce.
The Popular Science Monthly, Septem
ber, 1880, New York, D. Appleton &
Co., contains no less than thirteen pa
pers on a variety of subjects, from a dis
sertation on climbing plants, by Darwin,
with illmstrations, to an article on the
psycogenesis of infants, by Professor
Mayer, of Jena. Under the title of “Le
gal Prosecutions of Animals,’ William
Jones recalls the strange practice that
prevailed from the twelfth to the seven
teenth century of the trial before the
civil tribunals of those days of animals
accused of high crimes and misdemean
ors.
The Indian Census.—The work of
taking the census of the Indians of the
United States will commence October 1
under the supervision of Major John W.
Powell, Director of the Bureau of Eth
nology of the Smithsonian Institution,
assisted by Col. Garrick Mallery, R. L.
Packard, H. W. Ilenshaw, S. D. Hin-
man and Clay Macauley. The country
has been subdivided into four divisions
and a special agent assigned to superin
tend the work in each of them. Six
months will probably elapse before the
work is completed.
Mr. Blaine intimates that Maine voters
can be bought like sheep, and there isn’t
any better authority on the subject than
Mr. Blaine. If that is so, and taking it
for granted that all the Republican
money sent to Maine for that purpose
was invested in votes, what would the
Fusion majority have been had Mr.
Blaine and his friends declined to bid?
Another Radical Falsehood Exposed
Recently, the New York Tribune
published a letter written by D.
Hammond, of Fernandina, Fla
wheiein it was charged that
members of military companies there
hail cut away from their accoutre
ments “the plate marked ‘U. S. A and
substituted some old symbol of their lost
cause marked ‘C. S. A.;’ ” that the two
companies there have no U. S. flags
etc., etc. Mr. Hammond's conclusion
was: “The Northern loyal soldier ought
to know these things.” It now seems
that Mr. Hammond lied grossly. The
two military companies referred to, on
seeing the Hammond letter, appointed
committee to present the truth to the
“Northern loyal soldier.” This com
mittee was composed of two officers, one
of whom formerly served as First Lieu
tenant in the Sevcnty-nineth New York
Volunteers and the other as First Ser
geant in the Twelfth United States In
fantry. They say;
“We have never used plates marked
‘U. S. A.,’ but have always used the
United States regulation infantry waist
belt plate marked *U. S.,’ only. Not one
ca»e of any member substituting any
other symbol for ‘U. S.,’ has ever come
to our knowledge. Indeed, this is the
first we ever heard of such a thing. W
own two United States flags and use
them regularly at our dress parades.
The treatment by all classes of people
here of our glorious banner, the Stars
and Stripes, on all of our festive occa
sions. has been all that could be desired
no plight of any kind, by any one. was
ever offered the same to our knowledge.
This is not, perhaps, a sufficiently ma
tciial matter to be given any more ex
tended notice than publication of this
very conclusive denial. It may be ob
served, however, that the Hammond letter
is a sample of the disgraceful methods
by which the Republican party is en
deavoring to influence public opinion.
The Radical Falling Off in Maine.
From the organization of the Republi
can party up to the present time, it has
carried Maine at the September elections
by heavy majorities. The smallest ma
jority was in 1800, 11,988; the largest in
1802, 20,403. The average majority has
been 15.000, or about the same as that of
1870. The latter being not only the
average majority for a quarter of a cen
ury, but also the actual majority at the
last election corresponding with that of
this year, it is obviously the only proper
one for use in computations of losses and
gains. It matters little who 6hall be the
next Governor of Maine, but the dimen
sions of the Republican loss are material.
As the Philadelphia Times (Ind.) says, “it
was the more than 17.000 majority of
Maine in September, 1872, that turned
back the Greeley tide and postponed
sectional peace indefinitely; it was the
more than 15.000 majority of Maine in
September, 1870, that saved New Ilamp
shire, Ohio, Wisconsin, California,
Oregon and Nevada to Hayes and made
his formally declared election possible
by the electoral commission, after his
defeat by 250,000 majority.” If this
steadfast Republican majority of more
than 10 per cent, of the whole vote has
vanished, every doubtful State may be
placed in the Hancock column, and sev
eral States hitherto conceded to Gar
field, must be placed in the doubtful
column.
Things Not to he Forgotten.
It should be borne on the meridian of
the popular mind that the largest whisky
ring in the world was organized iu the
bosom of the Republican party; that the
Republican party has several times repu
diated the national obligation; that be
tween 1809 and 1875, according to the re
port of a Republican commission, the
sum of $14-1,000,000 a year was stolen
from the resourcts of the government by
Republican officials, enough to pay one-
third the public debt; but in the single
year 1875 the government was robbed of
$1,000,000 by false gauging and duplica
tion of packages; that the Republican
party, defeated at the polls in 1876,
deliberately perpetrated forgery, perjury
and fraud, and stole the electoral votes
of Florida and Louisiana, which be
longed to Mr. Tilden, that they might
place in the White House an obscure
puppet, who had never been elected to
the office of President, and that they are
now endeavoring the theft of the votes of
Maine. Let these^hings be remembered
Mail Rohukhikh and Other Viola
tions of Postal Laws.—Chief Inspec
Parker, of the Post Office Depart
ment, reports for the last fiscal year that
7 persons were arrested for violation
of postal laws. Of this number 215 were
convicted, 18 acquitted, 1 escaped, 3 for
feited bail, 34 proceedings were dis
missed, and in 220 cases trials arc not yet
reached. Thirty-one highwaymen were
convicted of robbing the mails on the
frontier, and 30 burglars were arrested
for breaking into post offices. The re
port states that out of 2,720 reports of
lost registered letters only 1,710 re
maioed, after investigation and recov
eries, and this while 7,000,000 letters and
packages were entrusted to the registered
mails during the year. The fact of
considerable decrease in the number of
complaints of lost and missent letters in
the ordinary mails is referred to as proof
of the increasing safety and efficiency of
the general postal service of the United
Slates. The report closes with an ex
pression of opinion that the vigilance
and system employed by inspectors,
which renders detection of criminal vio
lation of the laws almost certain, should
deter thieving officials and employes
from yielding to temptation, and in
crease the confidence of the public in our
postal system.
The New York Tribune claims that
the Democrats in Maine have awakened
the Republicans, etc. Thi9 consolin
remark of the Tribune reminds the
Nashville American of the man of
whom John Phcsnix speaks, who de
scribed an affray in which he and
an antagonist figured. Said he: “He
came into our office and seized us by the
throat We got him down in a corner
on oar prostrate person, and with one of
his hands in our hair and the other at our
throat, and our nose firmly in his teeth
and then we had him just where we
wauted him, and we gave him fits.”
It was in a speech at Marietta, Ohio,
in 1876. that Senator (now Secretary)
Sherman admitted that the Republicans
had paid on “Southern claims” $100,-
000,000. The late Senator Morton de
clared in a speech m the Senate that this
money had been expended in building
up a Republican party at the South, and
he protested against any interference
with the process. If the Republicans
capture Congress, they will undoubtedly
devise some method of paying “South
ern claims,” most of which are under
stood to be now held by Republican
speculators.
It is amusing to read the Chicago
Tribune and see it endeavoring to com
fort itself with the reflection that perhaps
Davis may, after all, be counted in as
Governor of Maine by a plurality of a
hundred or so. And this, too, after it,
in common with all its Radical contem
poraries, has been boasting that 10,000
was the very lowest figure the Republi
can majority would reach.
In France they have councils of arbi
tration for the adjustment of questions
arising between employes and employers
in regard to wages or upon other sub
jects. The council sits like a court and
decides cases coming before it. The
parties to a controversy of this character
usually abide by the decision, and the
consequence is that a strike rarely oc
curs in France. In the year 1878
many as 35,800 cases came up for
trial, 22,359 of which involved the ques
tion of wages. Of the whole number,
10,192 were settled privately, and the
remainder were decided by the court.
Every case was adjusted satisfactorily to
both employers and employed.
3Uw ^dtrrrttsrmruts.
A statement prepared by the Bureau
of Statistics shows that during the
month of August last there was exported
from this country $31,493,915 worth of
domestic breadstuffs. For the corres
ponding month of last year these exports
amounted to $29,758,650, and for the
eight months ended August 31st last
$181,85C,770. For corresponding eight
months ended August, 1879, the ex
ports of domestic breadstuffs amounted
to $137,914,047.
First
Congressional District—Col.
Black's Appointments.
The Hon. George It Black, Democratic nomi
nee for the Forty-seventh Congress, will ad
dress the people of this district at the follow
ing times and places. Wherever it was practi
cable he has conformed to the appointments
heretofore made by Mr. Bradweli. Democratic
elector for the First Congressional district:
Wayne county, at Jesup Monday. Septem
ber 27.
Appling county, at Baxley Tuesday, Septem
ber 28
M -Intosh county, at Darien Wednesday. Sep-
teinlwr t*.
Echols county, at Statesville Friday, Octo
ber 1.
Clinch county, at DuPont Saturday. Octo
ber 2.
Pierce county, at Blackshear Monday, Octo
ber 4.
Bryan county, at Ellarbee's store Tuesday,
October 5.
Glynn county, at Brunswick Saturday, Octo
ber y.
Ware county, at Waycro6s Monday, Octo
ber 11.
Camden county, at St. Mary’s Tuesday, Oc
tober 12.
Charlton county, at Centre village Thursday,
October 14.
Liberty county, at Hinesville Saturday, Octo
ber 16.
Emanuel county, at Swainsboro Monday,
October 18.
Tatnall county, at Reidsville Wednesday,
October 20.
Bulloch county, at Statesboro Thursday. Oc
tober 21.
Seriven county, at Syivania Friday, Octo
ber 22.
Effingham county, at Springfield Monday.
October 25.
Burke county, at Waynesboro Wednesday.
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah Monday, No
vember 1.
We are requested to state that Judge Tomp
kins will speak in the interest of Colonel
Black at Homerville, Clinch county, on Thurs
day, September 22d, and at Way cross, Ware
county, on Saturday, September 25th, and
probably at other places in the district during
the canvass.
Democratic papers in the district will please
copy.
A 1*1*01 NT.fi K.Vl’N OF S. D. It It AD-
WELL.
8. D. Bradweli, Democratic elector for the
First district, will address the citizens as fol
lows:
Clinch county, at Homerville. Thursday, Sep
tember 23d.
Ware county, at Way cross, Saturday, Sep
tember 25.
Wayne county, at Jesup, Monday, September
McIntosh county, at Darien, Wednesday,
September 29.
Pierce county, at Blackshear, Monday, Octo
ber 4.
Glynn county, at Brunswick, Saturday, Octo
ber'.!.
Camden county, at St. Mary’s, Tuesday, Oc
tober 12.
Charlton county, at Centre Village, Thursday,
October 14.
Burke county, at Waynesboro, Monday, Oc
tolter 18.
Em&uuel county, at Swainsboro, Wednesday,
October 20.
Seriven county, at Syivania, Friday, Octo
ber 22.
Effingham county, at Springfield, Monday,
Octolier 25.
Bulloch county, at Statesboro, Wodnesddy,
October 27.
Ch-itbam county, at Savannah, Friday, Octo
ber 29.
^ Brian county, at court house, Monday,
November 1.
Democratic papers in the district will please
copy. ^
WortblfM Stall'.
Not so fast, my friend, if you could see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would
say: “Glorious and invaluable remedy."
See another column.
During the past ten years 1,190 persons
have been killed and 20.393 wounded by
street accidents in London, England.
2£im Jit Us.
Turrs
?
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Los* of Appetite. N ausea, bovrels post! ve^
blaxW
m
aher
with a dull sensation in
under tho*
rT5T
memory, wil
Some duty,
^tTHn i eeImgn<^fl\nngne'gTec%ec!
^weSTnfSTTHzziDeSSrirTuSe^l
JTTow
mgETTnSEIyTOloretrTnne!^
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’8 FILLS are especially adapted ta
•nch run, one dose effect*such a change
•f feeling a* to Mtonlih the sufferer.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTTDear Bir: For ten year* I h*v* bees
a martyr to Dyi'pepai*. Constipation sod Pile*. Lest
n _ 111 _!.7_ — — ™^^ . T
ipmurroarPiU«et-r®recommended; I
»ra now a well man, he*- (uud Appetite, di_
perfect, resaler stools, pile* got*, end herej
forty pound* tleeh 1 hej ere worth f'
l^iey Increaae"n>«TTppc7Tte7and cause the
|body to Take on Flmh, thus the system is
nourished, and by UieirTonlc Action on the
Pigeetlve Organa, Regular Stool* are pro
duced. Prire 85 cents.
S Mi
rryjjt^
Ht.,N
TUTT'S HflOYEI
Goat Hazb ob Whiskers changed to • Glossy
Busch bv s liori* application of inis Die It im
part* s N stars! Color, seta Instantaneously. Bold
it Drusguts. or sent by express on receipt of i l.
Dffloe, 35 Murray St., New York.
mylS-Tu.Th.S y
£ot Sale.
Desirable Lots for Residences
FRONTING JHE PARK.
I OT No. 10 Lloyd ward, fronting east on
j Whitaker, between Waldburg and N
Houston streets. 60 feet, and running back
Howard street 13H feet.
Also, ^ l.ot No. 12 Lloyd ward, fronting
Whitaker street, and running back to Howard
street 136 feet.
Both these lots are in fee simple. For terms,
etc., call on
R. M. DEMERE,
d*c2-tf No. 2 Commercial Building.
NOTICE.
T HE business Heretofore conducted by the
late Mr. JOHN OLIVER will be continued
by the undersigned as administratrix. A full
stock of
PAINTS, OILS.
GLASS, SASH.
BLINDS AND DOOR8,
STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES,
and all articles usually found In a store of
this kind, will be kept on hand. Orders filled
with promptness. A continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended is asked.
H. J. B. OLIVER,
sep6 tf Adm’x ad. coL estate John Oliver.
Deutenhoff's Fever King Pills.
THE KING OF FEVER MEDICINES, MADE
AND FOR SALE BY
seplStf
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
HAMBURGER BREST THEE
IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
G. M.
aeplY-tf
IIEIDT & CO.
$fu> ^arrrttsrmfBts.
is
Amusrmnits.
-AT-
ECKSTEIN & CO’8.
A Lance stock and great variety of |
COOklM* and HEATING STOVES,
PIECES WHITE FLAMEL,
Excellent value at 20c.
FLANNEL at 50c.
The beat 25c. FLANNEL, yard wide, all wool, only 35c.
Very Fine at 60c.. 65c. and 75c. Fine White SHAKI
Saxon v WOOL
ER FLANNELS. H
WHICH I AM SELLING AT LOW PRICES.
FLAMEL. RED FLAMEL!
One lot reduced to only 18c. Fine WOOL FLANNEL at 25c. MEDICATED TWILLED, a drive,
35c. Best 50c. TWILLED FLANNEL 50c.
TWILLED FLANNEL!
NO. 16? BROUGHTON STREET.
sep21-tf
Heavy Grey Mixed FLANNEL 20c. White ALL WOOL TWILLED 50c.
40c., 50c . 60c and 75c.
BLUE TWILLED
ELECTION TICKETS.
NORWOOD or COLQUITT.
I ^LECTION Tickets for Norwood or Colquitt. I
J or any other man. printed at NK’HoLS’I
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS!
CO.
G. ECKSTEIN
sep21 -Tu.ThJtStf
A
or any other man. pr
STEAM PRINTING HOUl
prices:
i.ooo 12,oio.
3.0U0 4 I 4,000.
BE at the following I
S3
5
Orders to be for not less than 1.000. Changes
25e. extra each change. Send in your orders at
once. Cash to Lccompany the order.
GEO. N. NICHOLS.
sep21-lt 93^4 Bay street.
Souse 4urnis&tug ©oofls.
P.
SWEET CIDER.
TURNIPS.
ONIONS.
POTATOES.
CABBAGES
LEMONS, Etc.
For sale cheap by
H. WARD & CO.. I
s, Refrigerators, Mosquito Ms
AND ALL SORTS OF
Matting, Window Shades, Oil Cloths,
ETC., AT THE
1TJ and 141 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
sep21-tf
FURNITURE AND CARPET HORSE
ALLEN & LINDSAY
MDSIG at BATTERY PARK
THE GUARDS HAJiD
WILL GIVE A
Concert This Afternoon
FROM 4 TO 6:10 O’CLOCK.
Can leave the Market every eight minutes.
Extra cars at dusk to accommodate those
who desire to wait until the end of Concert.
Dancing and refreshments as usual
f. van wagenen.
augl6-Tu£Ftf Supt. B 4A.81R.R.
JJrt| ©oofls.
Sew Fall and Winter
b. f. McKennas.
1S7 BROUGHTON STREET.
A JOB LOT!
I r;A PIECES COLORED ENGLISH CASH-
I»Jv MERES, at 1214c.. worth 90c.
25 pieces FIGURED DRESS GOODS, at 20c ,
i all new shades.
25 pieces BROCADED DAMASSEES. at 25c.,
all handsome shades and styles.
SEA ISLANDJACm CO.
FRESH SHRIMP
WHOLE SHRIMP.—A delicious relish. Soak |
in wat-r a few moments before using.
CONSERVES pk CREVETTES. - Prepared
ipecialiy for Soups, Salads and Sauces.
We are now prepared to furnish to the trade j
this the most delicate and finest flavored of all
the denizens of the water.
Packed fresh from the sea in glass and tin.
they retain all their pungent flavor. Sold by j
all the leading grocers.
E. B. CHIPMAN,
•p21-Tu<&S2\y Superintendent.
my6-d<£wtf
109 AND 171 BKOCGHTON STREET.
•Brirrlnt.
A. CARD.
TOLD ROCK AND RTE
KIDNECEN
A SUPPLY IS RECEIVED.
SOLOMONS & CO.
DRUGGISTS.
sep21-2t
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
it necessary, we hsk, that because people are not thorough judges, they t-hould 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 w
have met with an unprecedented success. This encouragement enabled us to lay in a first c'ass
stock of goods, second to none in this city. Our Jewelry is of the BEST manufacture in the
country, such as Tiffany A Co.’s and others equally celebrated. Among our stock of Gold and
Silver 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 who have not patronized us before is to give us a call, to examine our
stock and prices, an l we are sure that we can prove that we do exactly w hat we here publicly
announce. Respectfully,
aug31-tf
M. STERNBERG,
21 BARNARD STREET, one door north of Broughton.
Jottirits.
500 PACKAGES
ISABELLA GRAPES.
SEICKLK PEARS.
POTATOES.
CABBAGE.
APPLES.
ONIONS.
CARROTS.
BEETS.
TURNIPS.
To arrive this day and for sale very low by
JOEC2ST LYONS,
sep21 It LYQyS’ BLOCK.
Improvement or Savannah Klver,
Georgia.
United States Engineer Or vice, j
A hmy Building, New Yore. Sept. 11. 18s0. (
CE.VLED proiKMtalft, in triplicate, addressed
i » to the undersigned, will be received at this
office until 12o’clock noon on the 2d day of Oc
tober, lh8J, ct which time and place they will
be opened in the presence of bidders, for
dredging in the Savannah river. Georgia. From
2-JU.tWU to 30U.U00 cubic yards of material will
be removed. Specifications, instructions to
bidders, blanks for proposals, etc., may be ob
tains! at this office or from Mr. 8. L. FRE
MONT, Assistant Engineer, Savannah. Ga.
Q A GILLMORK,
Mp21-et Lieut. Col. of Engineers.
1X>R SALE.
gEVERAL COMFORTABLE RESIDENCES,
eligibly situated. Also, BUILDING LOTS.
sep21-4t
R. M. DEMERE,
2 Commercial Block.
STRAYED.
A NY one who will return a pair of
MULES that strayed away Sun
day afternoon will be rewarded I^ist
seen of them was at Pritchard’s plsn-4
talion, between White Bluff and bkidaway
roads.
sep21 2t 8AUSSY & HARMON.
Ss.
Show Case For Sale.
V ERY handsome, heavy silver plate, six
fet ‘ * * * ‘ * ‘
sep21-lt
eet long, in spleudid order. Apply at
OFr Id
THE OFr ICE,
113 Bay street.
©rflittaarrs.
ORDINANCE.
I An Ordinance to regulate Circus Exhibitions
■and Circus Parades tn the city of Savannah.
Section* L The Mayor and Aldermen of the
[city of Savannah, in Council assembled, do
[hereby ordain. That from and after the pas
sage of this ordinance no person or ]>ersons
whomsoever, shall, within the limits of this
city, represent or exhibit any circus or have
any circus parade through the streets of said
city, without permission previously obtained
from the Mayor or acting Mayor. Upon an ap
plication in writing by any person or i*ersous,
stating the nature of the exhibition or parade
proponed, the names of the perrons interested
and the length of time during which he, she or
they desire to represent, exhibit or perform,
and the length of time during which he, she or
they will occupy with a street parade, it rhall
and may be lawful either to refuse altogether
the permission applied for or to grant the same
for such length of time and subject to such re
strictions and to tbe payment of tuch sum or
sums of moneyas may by said Mayor or acting
Mayor be deemed proper and expedient to be
paid or received before such permission shall
be granted.
Sec 2. -Ind it is further ordained by the au
thority afuresaul. That if any person or per-
son* shall represent or exhibit or attempt to
exhibit any circus or take part in any circus
jtarade through the streets of said city, without
permission previously obtained as aforesaid,
lor if any person or persons having obtained
such permission shall violate any condition or
restriction under which the same may have
been granted, he. she or they so offending shall
Ifor every such offeuse. on conviction thereof
in the PoKce Court, forfeit and a pay a fine not
xceeding one hundred dollars each
8ec. 3. And it u further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid. That all ordinances and
jrnrts of ordinances conflicting with this ordi
nance l>e and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council September 15th. 18N0.
JOHN V. WHEATON. Mayor.L
Atteat.- Frank E. Rebarzr, Clerk of Council.
•epl7-3t
24tll =====
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville. o»
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1880.
THESE DRAWINGS. AUTHORIZED BY
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1878 AND SUSTAIN
ED BY THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY, will
<»ecur regularly on the LAST DAY OF EVERY
MONTH, Sundays and Fridays excepted, for
the period of FIVE YEARS.
The United States Circuit Couit on March 31
rendered the following decisions:
1ST-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL.
2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large surplus reserve fund. Read the list of
prizes for the
SEPTE^BEK DRAWING.
1 Prize 9 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, J1.000 each 10.000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10.000
APPROXIMATION PH.IZKA.
9 Prizes, 300 each 2,706
V Prises, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
l.Vfifi Prizes 112,400
Whole tickets, %2; Half Tickete, $1; 27 Tickets,
$5>: 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit by Post Office Money order. Registered
Letter. Bank Draft or Express.
To insure Against mistakes or delays, cor
respondents will pleaee write their names and
places of residence plainly, giving number of
Post Office box or street, and town, county and
State.
All communications connected with the Dis
tribution and orders for tickets should be ad
dressed to R. M. BUARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky., or 307 and 3»9 Broad
way. New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Agent, 8avannah, Ga. aug31-Tu.Th.8&w4w
Kiri Brokers.
W. (j. MORRELL,
Rice Broker,
NO. 124 BAY STREET.
I GIVE special attention to the sale of RICE,
in rough and clean, and to the purchase
and shipment of this grain.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
8ep4-S,TuAThtf
Parhtnrrti. &r.
Novelty Iron Works
IRON k BRASS CASTINGS
SAMSON’S
SUGAR MILLS
PANS
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 HOUKKE, Prop.
2 BAY STREET.
RICE.
W. D. WAPLES,
Savannah. Ha., k Charleston. S. C.
Address. Savannah. Ga. sep4-3m
(Tlothtng.
Extraordinary Stock
—or—
CLOTHING AND HATS.
IIEIDT invites attention to his extraor-
Vj » dinary stock of CLOTHING and HATS
for this fall, surpassing any that he has ever
had to offer. Tne variety is far too extensive
to describe. You can get a suit in every style
and quality for men and boys from $5 to $40,
and HATS in every new and fashionable style
for men and boys at any price Trom 40c. to $5.
KING OF SHIRTS and Gents' Furnishing Stock
Is full, and includes every leading novelty in
the market. 139 CONGRESS STREET,
seplrt tf Headquarters for Good Clothing.
sep2-o.
^ite Gas Works, Savannah, Ga.
Wm.KeJioe&Co.
I RON and Brass Cast
ings. Architectural
Iron Work for buildings.
Iron Railings, Plow Cast
ings, etc.
SUGAR MIL!
—AXD —
PANS
A SPECIALTY.]
Our large sales prove these mills to be suited
to the wants of the planters. They are made
with heavy wrought iron shafts and rolls of best
charcoal pig iron. They are sold as low as any
mill on the market, and are guaranteed for one
year. Bend for our price list. AU orders will
nave prompt attention.
WM. KEHOE & (XX,
East End of Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
sep6-F,Tudtwtf
RICE HOOKS,
Cotton Hooks
—AND —
FAN MILLS
—AT—
CRAWFORD & LOVELL’S
HARDWARE HOUSE,
•oplg-tf 138 BROUGHTON STREET.
4?ruil, -TrgftaMrs, tftr.
Shrrafl.
1b
o v
and /s
Qo AirnfaJ,
•V
MOOTSEST, STM®, BBT
100 BBLS^APPLES.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
| rn BARRELS POTATOES.
| OU 25 barrels CABBAGES.
25 barrels ONIONS.
And fresh arrivals by New York and Phila
delphia steamers.
I CORN. HAY, OATS, BRAN. GRITS. MEAL,
PEANUTS, PEAS and all kinds of FEED.
151& 153 and 155 BAY STREET.
It. p. bond.
seplS-tf
tf
r
SOLD BY ALL J0BBEBS
<< . —
^IFINC *
Prodaetica Doubled. Again Doubled.
m3 8,Tu4ThIj
Srokrrs.
ms
H. M. STODDARD,
— DKAULR IX—
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate,
114 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
■epl0-F£Tu7t£Tei*t
!^sSSBSSh«’ 8 ^ J
SMITH wqRKpfC 1
ms
IKusiral anstrumfnts.
T HE different steamers have already brought,
and continue to bring, a beautiful assort
ment of
PIANOS AND ORGANS
personally selected within the past few weeks.
They represent the finest instruments, and
are therefore warranted in every respect.
Making this branch a specialty, every instru
ment must give perfect satisfaction.
Purchasers are invited to examine the large
and splendid stock, as they wiU be offered on
the most favorable terms for cash, time or in
stallments.
Instruments tuned, repaired or removed.
Sheet Music at Hall' Price
SCHREINERS
HOUSE!
MUSIC
sep8 S&Wtf
25 pieces COLORED DRESS GINGHAMS,
from 12^0. to 2Uc. These goods comprise all
the latest fail styles.
From Auction!
10doz. COLORED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
at 50c. each. The regular price of theMe goods
has been 71c.
10 dozen BROCADED SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS, at 75c. and $1 each, worth from §1
to $1 50.
5 dozen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, very rich
brocades and handsome design*, at $1 25 each,
worth at least $2.
New Goods Received by Every |
Steamer.
B. F. McKENNA.
sepIS-NATeitf
#antf<
Y17ANTED by a vounsr man. a post
v » wholesale <»r retgvoeerv V».*re . -
thoroughly posted in ail its brain I**1 *
refrreoces given. Address D.. car-
office.
1XDU3T .UOUri 1 UUTH^^cS?.
TIT ANTED, » competent grocery clerk
,.' bo tethoroughly i„
□rancho* and can enme well m™
Address A., in care of this office.
TXT ANTED, some dealer to esUb i«t Ar
v v agency at Bro,,k« Sratios to ».•
I'AN. XL
pritcha'
particulars addrecs C
RD A BISHOP. | —|
\\ ANTED, a boy to strip tobacco Appivto
U .... ~ K KOL.fi.
21 Broughton street.
*ep21 It
V\TANTO) a white woman aaauree. Ar r v
▼ » on Bolton street, third door oast . '
Jefferson. Srp^itf 1
W a floor or suite of rooms. essTof
*7 BuH street preferred. Addrww R t T
.epa-it
^ ■sag
U ’ * W “ t eTrr y lady who seeds a Hewine
Machine to visit our office and purvhas^
one of our $25 machine* We warrant th r m
new and equal to any machine in market, j
B. OLI\ EROS, U3 Broughton street.
aug23-lm£Tel3t
IT ANTED, a good Whitewa-
▼ > D C. BACON A CO , 64 B,
seplS-tf
Bay street
ANTED, two feeder? oa job an.l cylinder
I resses. Apply at KoRNlV >
JOB DEPARTMENT, 3 Whitaier street.
aagM-tf
H hurs wanted -tlaas lands!
persons who lost reiativt-s hi the
revolution of 1S36 will hear jf something
communicating w:th cj
octSJr
Ir
Lee
care of this office, ar.Liu, (ia.
Xost and /ound.
T OST, Central Railroad scrip for 5 shsre*.
name of W. S. STETSON. FiudtrwUl confer fa
vor by leaving same at Morning News offk e
?p21 Tu£Th2t
I OST. a Cow, bla^k, with one horn hulled
J off, and her calf, red and white bull. u n
8th inst. A reward ..f $5 will be paid for rt
turn to Mrs. WHITTLE. Huntingdon h net
near West Broad. fteuJl-lt
for #rut.
CV)R RENT, offices and rooms in Sorrel
A Building, corner Bay and Bull streets Ap
ply to W. W. MACK ALL. Ja . No. 1(a Bryan
street. sep21-Tu.Thgfi2w
f jV>R LEASE fora term of years, my place
at Thunderbolt. Enquire on tue premises
sep213t_ H. STIBBS.
r JX)^REXT. fui^iifthed or unfurn -
iniiahe
floor, four roornn; also two
All in fine order. New set Walnut Marb>- top
Furniture for sale low. 151 Joner. near Whit a
fcgr- sepr-tf
LXJH RENT, the Fair Grounds, now and'-.
lease to Messrs. Drayton A Thomas. 1 os-
seasion given January 1st, 1881. Conditions
made known on application to
J. H. ESTILL.
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical A.wnega
tion of Georgia. augltXtf
O FFICE FOR RKN r. No. 2 Ke ly Block US8
Bay street), with stores below, from 1st
“ SKUY A
jr-T-tf
September. Apply to JOHN FLANNERY A
CO.. /
for Salt.
^V)R SALE.—SHINGLES—1.(
Cypress, 1.000,000 No. 2 Cypress, for sale cheap
GRAY & O’BRIEI
We have just received our
Fall Stock of
Black Cashmeres.
Black Silk Damassees.
Black Satins.
Black Tamise Cloths.
Silk Warp Henriettas.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
scpll-tf
JACOB COHEN
ANJ) HIS
me mmm
Price List for this Week Only.
9. 4 BROWN DOMESTIC fc. a yard.
•-> 4 4 RROVN DOMESTIC 44c. a yaid.
8-4 BLEACHED DOMBKTIC 5c. a yard.
7-* BLEACHED DOMESTIC fi^c. a yard.
4-8 BLEACHED DOMESTIC 8c. and 10c. a
yard.
l.biJO pieces PRINTS 5c. to 6^c. a yard.
TOWELS, extra bargains. 5c. to 25c.
BLACK ALPACAS, bonanza*. 15c. to 50c. a
yard.
CANTON FLANNEL Sc. to 25c. a yard.
A GREAT REDUCTION in HAMBURG
EDGING and LACES of all kinds.
Also, one thousand other articles for 50c. on
the dollar.
JACOB COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON STREET,
aug26-tf SAVANNAH. GA.
in lots to suit purchasers.
sep21-tf
D. C. BACON A (
I ron SALE at Isle of Hope, cheap f*»r cash, j
well improved farm of 50 orris, will
stock, ciops and buildings,
motion address
sep21-6t
. wuh
_ . For further inf.*r-
EDW1N F. MAY, Isle of Hope.
M ILCH COWS.—I wUl arrive
morning at D. Cox’s Stock Lots with t
csr load of
MILKERS.
sep21 2t
extra fine SOUTH CAROLINA
S. A. Me EL WEE.
l?OE SALE. Storehouse in Eastman. Ga .cow
-F occupied by W. W. A’hburn. together *-uh
a small stock or goods. Chance to secure ....
bis customers. Apply to POWELL. PEACotK
A CO., Eastman. Ga. aep21- t
¥jV)It SALE.—LOT No. 9 White ward, on lioi
F ton -atreet, for sale. For term* apply to
R. B. REPPARD. No. To Bay street sep^.t
CX)R SALE CHEAP, a iwoseated. t : .\2e
F platform, circle track Spring Wagon and
set of Single Harness, nearly new. Ad
dress FRANK. L BIXBY. Isle of Hope.
sepl83t
rpHE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
aug2t>-tf
BACON A BROOK?.
fjX)R SALE CHEAP, one of Hramhail &
r Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never u«ed.
Capacity for one hundred people,
the Pulaski House.
Apply at
| jy^tf
I PARTIES desiring driven wells complete ir
materials for same will find i: to tnelr ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pump-
and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT,
IS West Broad street. Savannah. my.’l-ta
3)r. Walter.
D R SALTER will be at Marshall House on
8
1*».
SATURDAY. September 25th
word to the afflicted is all that is necr
if wise they will give the Doctor a call
day. repn
i’clitiral.
P OLITICAL Banners, Flags and Portrait*..
HOJER A GRAHAM’S, 97 Duane <t . »
York.
jRtmorai.
REMOVAI
M Y residence will be at my office. No 151
South Bread street, south side, third ilooi
went of Whitaker street, from this date
sepau-€t Dr. L A. FA LUG ANT.
J»tmt Railroads.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
8L*PERI.NTKXDENT'ri OFSICK S-, S AS RR Co. t
August 30, 2*4). f
O N and after to morrow. Augunt 31, the fol
lowing schedule will be observed:
ISLE OF HOPE.
OUTWARD.
inward
LKAVK
SAVANNAH.
AR'VK 1SLK
or HOPK.
LKAVK
ISLE or HOPK
AKKivc
savannah
10:25 A. v.
3:25 P. M.
7:10 p. u.
10:55 A. M.
3:55 p. m.
7:38 p. m.
8:10 a. if.
12:50 p. m.
6:t0 p. if.
• ■ • Mm
1P. m.
».:> P. K-
K155TUOHEKV
OUTWARD.
| inward.
LKAVK
SAVANNAH.
ARRIVK
MONTGM'kl
LKAVK
MONToar.
arrive
SAVANNAH.
10:25 A. if.
3:30 p. H.
7:10 p. h.
11:30 A. M
4:10 p. m
7:50 p. ■
‘ 8 05 A. M.
' 12:15 P. M.
5:50 P. *.
8 48 A. X.
l-.» r. X.
6:38 r. X.
Montgomery are the la-t outward tnun*j-
Saturday nights last tra:n_f» r I ••
and Montgomery leaves city 7:36 p. inste*
° f Mondav morning an early train for I**
Hope only ml 7:10. ^ J. THOMAS.
aug* u tt Superintend*- bL^
OFFICE COAST LINE RAILROAD «
Savajrcah. September 1*. is* 1
O N and after MONDAY, the autb teat. tM
following schedule will be ran:
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
6:00 A. M.
7:» a. m.
mm a. M.
3:00 p. M.
4:35 p. X.
6:35 p. x.
LKAVK
THINDKRBOLT
6:30 A. *
7:30 a. N-
12: 30 P. *
4:00 p. M
9:30 p. *-
7:05 p.
Wanted.
DRUGGIST.
YVANTED, a responsible situation In a drug
▼ > store, by one of 25 years experience,
and willing. Address
Competent s
B.,
Kun.lar schedujr a* oroal -\-
which in future will leave Ihundert. .. *
r - M f-RtXIC I.AMAB.
aapiftf Baperlnt-n.l-nV.
CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Baasaan awn Aitnamos }
Savannah. Ga.. July 6, la^
Car* leave Market every
minute* until 8 r. wten tanr-
half hour, •toppin* MIO r.tL. « la*
day", when cars leaveevery >ce
leavinsr Market at 10:W. v t 7: jo a*.
Sundays first car leaves _ .„r,
Durlnfr the afternoon there WiU he a ]1>rt _
five mmutee. and artrmjBars «
Music at the Park TUESDAYS
| Fare 5 cents; 6 tickeM fori
- Dnnenntcndrst.
sep!8-6t
2 Grove street, New Haven, Conn.
FOR SALl^’
3ttds.
uist’s Warranted Garden -Seeds
r URNIPS.
CARBAGE8.
SPINACH.
Just received at
sep2-tf
J JEETS, rrc.
OSCEOLA BU TLER*S,
Bull and Congr pm streets.
HEAD of FIN* KENTUCKY af-
MULES and HORSES.
JOHN FEELEY.
sep30-tf
a D. ERLICH EH. of Baltimore. Tuner
Ri*nairer of ^^wVIlT A
_ Repairer
work to be dene
CLARKE'S Bookstore.
of Pianos.
Orders left "J c«rsr
Whitaker street.