Newspaper Page Text
itmcra! StMtatiou*.
'7Z1- .pi aN'D-The friends and acquaintance
. Thomas McFarland are invited to attend
I,,., funeral of his eldest son. Thomas, from
V , -j,,n street, one door west of Barnard, at
^IToStHIS MORNING.
VOKUM —The friends and acquaintance of
Mr and Mrs 'V. S. Yotum are respectfully in-
• 1 to attend the funeral of their youngest
Ti ,T VTiLLUii ARTaua, from their residence,
Habersham street, THIS AFTERNOON at
Jo'doct
Special Notices.
SrECIAL NOTICE.
The Steamer Florida,
Captain GEO. H. WHITESIDE,
t -,ves TO-DAY at 6 p. *. for Fernandina,
ilr-w-sonville and Palatka. »ep251t
Thanks.
I take this means of returning my sincere
thanks to the members of the Fire Department
&li i police,and the several private citizens who
go kindly and efficiently aided in removing and
r .tecting my furniture and effects from the
g? on 23d last.
yp-’Mt
FLETCHER A. EXLEY.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Troubadour” will be re
sponsible for debts contracted by the crew.
OCl’AVUS COHEN £ CO.,
i .Tit Consignees.
Notice.
All bills against Spanish steamship “Nueva
B,,nce" must be presented at the office of the
undersigned before 12 o'clock, or payment a ill
be debarred.
MUIR £ DUCKWORTH,
Agents.
Savannah, September 25. 1880. sep25-lt
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship
• Ka*«*nhiH” must be presented at our office by
1 j o clock THIS DAY, or payment will there
after be debarred. t
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
sep25-lt Consignees.
Notice to Teachers.
Teachers desiring positions in the Public
schools are invited to undergo the examination
*t,» be held at Chatham Academy on THURS-
p\Y. the loth inst.. between 10 a. m. and 2 p. x.
Ijv order of Board of Education.
W. H. BAKER.
gep25-S,Tu&Th‘lt Superintendent.
POULTRY AT BOTTOM TRICES.
Olio Car Load Poultry
RECEIVED to-day and for sale at
PUT/EL’S.
sepSS-lt
l)r. Bouton
Has returned and resumed practice.
sep21 -1U ,Tli£S'»l
,§afc ilemedirs.
Kifleoy s Liver
CURE
$1 25 PER BOTTLE !
A Positive Remedy for ALL
Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Troubles of both Male and Fe
male.
READ THE RECORD:
“It saved my life.”— E. B. Ixikely, Selma,Ala.
"It is the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women.”—Mother's Maga
zine.
"It has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
in the country.”— New York World.
No remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with it.”—
C. -1. Harvey, D.D., Washington, D. C.
This (treat Natural Remedy is for
Sale by Druggists iu all Parts of the
World.
TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER.
H.H. WARNER & CO.,
Rochester, N. Y
jy24 d.w&Tellv
Educational.
University of Georgia,
P. H. MELL. D.D., LL.P,, Chancellor,
ATIIEN8, GA.
T HE SOth Session of the Departments at
Athens, viz: Franklin College, State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Law
School, will open on WEDNESDAY, 6th Octo
ber next. Full courses of instruction in Litera
ture, Science, Agri -ulture. Engineering and
haw. For catalogues and information apply
to the Chancellor, or to
L. H. CHARBONNIER,
Sec y Faculty, Athens, Ga.
aug3-Tu.Th,S6w£w6t
The Southern Female College,
Lagrange, ga.
AFITH a faculty of twelve thorough tcach-
’’ ers, tine buildings, and a complete outfit
ur all departments. Literary, Music and Art,
offerg the highest advantages for the smallest
charges. Nearly double the usual time devoted
to Music and Art. Last catalogue numbers 148
pupils 107 in music. Board, literary tuition
and drawing per annum. 55207; with music and
use of piano, $267. Correspondence invited
"rite for catalogue for full particulars.
J. F. COX, President.
lyl3-Tu.Th£S2m£weow2m
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VA.
MRS. GEN. J. E. B. STUART, Principal. Full
Al corps of efficient teachers. The session
begins bept. 16 and continues nine months. The
-xpense of Hoard, eta, including the Academic
- 'Urse, $250; the same with Music, Languages
and Elocution. $190. Location in the healthful
jailcy of Virginia. For particulars apply to the
Principal. Jyl0-52t
lAUEllOISELLE TAIIDIVEL,
*) V WEST 46th street. New' fork, reopens
8ept. 27th. Boarding and Day School for
l oung Ladies and Cnildren. Thorough teach
ing: daily Lectures; Language spoken within six
tnonttig. Drawing and musica lad vantages un-
surpa.vM-d. Public examination for graduates.
*uglO-Tu,Th.S£M52t
Rudimentary Instruction
TN the English, French, Italian, Spanish
{*■ batin. Ancient and Modern Greek, and He-
Drew Languages, in private or in classes. Will
and prepare scholars in all the English
. , requisite to enter college. Terms on
application. Address
, _ _ HUGO B. PLATEN,
T«ms4f Kdv&nnAh P. O.
Si y11 A YEAR, lioard and tuition, for girls
. i»JVf at Female Seminary, and boys at
tpivs.pai Academy. Haddonfield, New Jersey;
v. ior young men at the Burlington Military
Burlington. N. J. aug21-S.M£Wl3t
A New Departure.
Gentlemen In Deed of Shirts, Hats or Un
derwear are solicited to buy them from J.
'■ Ur “. 23 Ball street. auKl3-tf
Knbber Coats and Hats,
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, sold at La-
Fu,£ - augl3-tf
*°ft md stiff Fur Hats,
c ^ Qe Goods, Black and Nutria, sold at
UFar’
augLS-tl
Hammock, ltednced In Price.
, e Mexican Grass Hammock, for sale by
• r. LaFar. au*13-tf
n!?,! at guaranteed, by J. F. LaFar.
Linen Collars and Cuffs.
‘-oler Suspenders, Linen Handkerchiefs,
'* F. LaFar. aug!3-ti
lne Shirts Iflade to Order,
Ve * T ° Ur or( * er for Rubber Stamps with
c an( l Colored Ink. Business Stamps
«P«lalty. Estill’s News Depot, 21K Bull
6eplG-d2wTel2tw2t
1 tnbrellan. Something New,
Silk
a *•**«■, OVIUCIUlUii ««•»,
LaF»r’ l ^ e Fafit Gingham, for sale at
* s - augl3-tf
Cur 6 ^ V ° Ur < * rn W fist for Kelffer’s Peruvian
' ure It will cure any case of chills and
sepiB-tf
p Ilk and Handkerchief..
uk&.u uU “ d Tle8 ’ at LiFir ’ 6 -
a lie Ufonmirj fttu&
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880.
Time of Cloning the Malle.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:50 p. a. and 7 p. u. Via Central Rail
road 6:80 p. M.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. x.
We**tern mail via Central Railroad, 8 ▲. x. and
6:3b p. x.
Florida maii via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway 3 p. x.
Thomaeviue and other points west of Dupont,
3 p. x.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. x.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. x.
Mill edge vi lie and Eatonton, 6:30 p. X.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. x., and from 1:30 to 2 r. x.
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRI
CES CURRENT.
Our Weekly Prices Current, published this
morning, will be Issued in letter sheet form
at 10 o’clock.
Business cards of merchants will be Inserted
in all orders for twenty-five copies, or more,
without extra charge.
25 copies $1 00
50 copies 1 75
100 copies 3 00
J. H. Estill, 3 Whitaker street.
The Morning New* and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Morning News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Morocco News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. in. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Steamer Florida for Jacksonville.
Poultry at Putzel’s.
Notice—Octavus Cohen Co.
Notice—Muir Duckworth.
Thanks—Fletcher A. Exley.
Notice—Richardson «fc Barnard.
Notice to teachers.
Lot for sale.
Bty mare mule strayed.
Chronic diseases—Dr. Salter.
PaintiDg—Andrew Hanley.
Carpets—Myers & Purse.
Groceries—C. M. & II. W. Tilton.
White chambermaid wauted.
Young man wanted in cotton office.
House wanted.
Wheelwrights wanted.
Grapes, etc.—John Lyons.
Personal notice.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Northeast to southeast winds,
light rains, partly cloudy weather, with
slight changes in temperature, and sta
tionary or slowly falling barometer.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. in. yesterday was four feet 6lx inches,
a fall of one Inch during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records;
1879.1
1880.
7:00 A.
68 7:00 a. M...
.. 72
2'00 p. u..
78 2:00 p. si...
HI
4:19 p. m ..
78 2:44 p. x...
80
9:00 p. m..
711 9:00 p. u...
76
10:44 p. M..
71,10:44 P. m. .
.. 72
Maximum..
79 Maximum..
81
Minimum...
69 Minimum...
71
Mean temperature Moan temperature
of day ...
Rainfall....
72.0 1 of day
. ..0.01 inch. Rainfall....
76.2
. .0.06 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 1U:10 P. I
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), SEPTEMBER 24. 185-.
| u - Wind.
i
O
“ & 1
! C J3
Stations.
5 § 2 !
- £ Weather.
* alii! 1
|
!sis .
Mi Q
>
Xzo
Atlanta
30.14164 E
15
|.... j Cloudy.
Augusta
no.£.' ra| i —
1 .... Cloudy.
Charleston ..
.30.12,72,; N
10
Fair.
Charlotte....
30.19 68 E
6
1.... Cloudy.
Corsicana ...
30.00 72 SE
3
... Fair.
Galveston....
29.99 .. S
6
.... Clear.
Indianola...
29.97 78 SE
8,
... Clear.
Jacksonville.
30.13 74 SE
8,
... Fair.
Key West....
3o. 13 j 83 SE
5
. Clear.
Mobile
30.04 i 75 SE
7
23 cloudy.
Montgomery
30.12 72 E
6
.44, Fair.
New Orleans.
30.01 75 N E
4
.... 1 Fair.
Punta lbwui.
30.11 78 j E
4
... Clear.
Savannah. ...
30.15 72 | N
5
.. Fair.
Cedar Keys..
30.12 78' JN E
6
.... Clear.
Pensacola ..
30.08 7511 E
8
1 .05 Cloudy.
Matters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Business on the Bay is booming.
There was nothing of note in magisterial
circles yesterday.
The weekly excursion rate- to Charleston
will be discontinued after to-night.
Only three arrests were recorded at the
police barracks up to one o’clock this morn
ing.
The condition of Mr. Meyer, who was re
cently injured by a fall, is still considered
very precarious.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins is to speak at
Waycross, Ware county, to day, in the in
terest of Hon. George R. Black.
It is understood that work on 8t. Patrick’s
Church, corner of West Broad and Liberty
streets, will soon be commenced.
Jerry Walters, colored, created considera
ble disorder in a house on Price street, and
was arrested by Policeman Leach.
Applicants for positions as teachers in the
public schools will find a notice of interest
from Superintendent Baker elsewhere.
William Bradley, the colored individual
who was arrested for beating hia wife, was,
yesterday, in the Police Court fined $3.
Dr. Frank T. Lincoln, city physician, has
fallen a victim to the broken bone fever, but
it is hoped he may soon be able to resume
his professional duties.
Elijah Peyton, a colored individual, was
arrested about ten minutes past eleven
o’clock last night by Policeman Langbell as
a suspicious character.
Hon. Geo. R. Black, the Democratic can
didate for Congress from the First district,
will be in the eity to-day, and will open the
campaign at Jesup on Monday next.
A Washington dispatch received last
night, and which will be found in our tale-
graphic columns, states that four vessels
from Havana, reported with sickness on
board, are on their way to Savannah.
The British bark Coronella was cleared
yesterday for Bristol, Eng., with 1,453 bar
rels of rosin, weighing 579,530 pounds, val
ued at $5,595 57, and 675 barrels of spirits
turpentine, measuring 32,803 gallons, yalued
at $11,300 85; total value of cargo $16,890 43.
Cargo and vessel cleared by Messrs. H.
Fraser Grant A Co.
Removal.
Messrs. Myers & Purse have removed to
their handsome and commodious new quar
ters, 172 Broughton street, north side, where
they are opeuing out a splendid new stock
of carpets, shades, wall papers, and a full
line of upholstery goods, specially selected
by Mr. E L. Purse, who has just returned
from the North. We commend tho^e de
siring goods in this line to give them a call.
See notice.
Tl»e Poultry Market.
Mr. L. Futeel, Market basement, opens
the season by offering a car load of poultry
per week, and more if wanted. Mr. Putxel
has made a specialty of this business, and
during the season hi-place at the market
and in the street adjacent is alive with
poultry of all kinds. Those who wish sup
plies of this kind will find the best the mar
ket affords at Mr. Putzel’s.
A guarantee that any one affected with
constipation or torpid liver can be relieved
by taking regularly, by directions, Simmons'
Liver Regulator. It has been known to cure
in hundreds of cases, and will do it again.
•'4s a general family remedy for dyspep
sia, torpid liver, constipation, etc., I hardly
ever used anything ejse, and have never
been disappointed in effect pfod&ced. it
seems to be almost a perfect cure for all dis
eases of the stomach and bowels.
“W. J. McElboy,
“Macon, Ga.”
6ep25-8,Tu,Th,Wt$cTellt
Notice.
50 bbls. Choice Early Rose Potatoes.
35 bbls. Choice Cabbage.
For sale low down at
D. B. Letter's,
sep23 tf 21 Whitaker street.
A 50c. Carpet
With a Sewed Carpet Lining under It will
outwear a $1 carpet without it. Use only
that manufactured of cotton and paper.
American Carpet Lining Company, Sew
York and Boston. For sale by all carpet
dealers. aep25 R
A Family Medicine ('best
Is a bottle or package of Simmons’ Hepa
tic Compound or Liver Cure, for in all
complaints of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour
Stomach, Flatulency and Headache, It is a
certain remedy. For sale by O. Butler,
Solomons A Co. aep8-W«ScS8t
The New “Weather Bat,”
The best ever made, sold at LaFar’s.
60glS-tf
GEORGIA'S GREAT NEED.
HOW HEK VAST RESOURCES MAY
BE DEVELOPED.
Immigration—An Interesting Talk
With a Distinguished Geutlrmau
Thoroughly Informed on the Sub
ject.
Learning from Mr. Francis Fontaine, Im
migration Commissioner for Georgia, whose
arrival in this city was noticed in the News,
that he was accompanied by Hon. S. Spitz-
er, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who had long experi
ence In the settlement of German immi
grants in this country, and whom he bad in
terested in the subject as affecting our State,
a repre^ntative of the Morning News
yesterday called upon the latter gentleman
at the Screven House, and had a lengthy
and pleasant interview:
Mr. Spltzer is an educated gentleman of
considerable prominence in Brooklyn, N.
Y., having been the Republican candidate
for Congress for the Fourth Congressional
district of New York in 1876, a strong
Democratic district, and, although defeated,
he received a large and flattering vote. Mr.
Spitzer Is a thorough Republican, and was
imbued with the same ideas and preju
dices regarding the South which, unfor
tunately, exist in the minds of so
many intelligent men of the North.
He Informed us, however, that
his visit to Georgia, and his travel through
this great Democratic State, had ouened his
eyes, and he was amazed to find things and
the condition of affairs so different from
what he had formerly conceived them to be.
He particularly noticed our colored popula
tion, and expressed his honest conviction
that they were as much at liberty in the en
joyment of their rights here as they would
be any where In the country, and as free In
the exercise of their opinions as the people
in the large manufacturing districts of the
North.
Mr. Spitzer, being an intelligent man, his
mind was not closed to the truth, and he
has learned from personal observation that
the impressions he had harbored of the
South were erroneous, and Is free and
caudid enough to acknowledge it. He will
not hesitate, we believe, to relate his expe
riences when occasion requires.
Stating that we understood he was posted
on the subject of immigration, and that we
would like to have his views for public*
tion, he readily assented to our request, and
the following questions were propounded
by the representative of the News and an
swers returned :
News—I have been informed, Mr. Spit
zer, that you have visited Georgia at the in
vitation of Commissioner Foutaine with a
view to securing Germau immigration.
May I ask what are your impressions con
cerning our State ?
Mr. S.—I have traveled nearly four weeks
throughout Georgia for the purpose of ob
serving personally whether the climate, the
soil, the country In general and the feeling
of the inhabitants were of a character to in
duce Immigration, and I have come to the
conclusion that everything is favorable and
that there Is a large opening for foreign im
migration of a character to make it remu
nerative to the immigrants and beneficial to
the State at large.
News—Do you think that German im
migration cau be secured so as to briDg em
igrants direct from Germany to Savan
nah ?
Mu. 8.—I have no doubt of it, as dem
onstrated by correspondence of Commis
sioner Fontaine already had with parties in
Germany who are citizens of Georgia. It
could be readily accomplished by sending
on a proper person, who would give
particular attention to Inducing emigrants
to emigrate from such parts of Germany
as are similar to the localities in this State
where they may be desired. Thus those
intended for the northern part of Georgia
would be selected from the mountain
regions of Germany, and those for the South
ern portion from the flat section of Ger
many. .Those desired for mechanical pur
suits from the industrial regions, and those
for farmers from the agricultural sections.
News—What plan have you and Com
missioner Fontaine adopted to effect this re
sult ?
Mr. S.—The plan is by having traveled
throughout the State anil ascertained the
wants of the different sections; what land
can be had, and at what prices; to then, if
possible, get positive orders for colonists
and laborers, who, after they arrive here,
could be at once placed in the localities
where they were required, and for
which they had been ordered. 1
consider it a great mistake to simply intro
duce laborers without families. My plan is,
therefore, in such sections where laborers
are immediately needed, to effect at once
German settlements of colonists, who could
afford to board those laborers in the manner
they have been accustomed to, and thus
avoid forcing upon them a different mode
of living. These settlements would have
the additional advantage of affording them
those social customs to which they have
been reared, and make them more readily
satisfied in their new homes.
News—What advantage has this plan over
that pursued at present through the labor
agencies at New York?
Mr. S.—In the first place the labor agencies
in New York are apt to take up anybody they
can lay hold of without regard to the particu
lar branch or pursuit they may be needed
for, their object being 6imply to supply the
number of emigrants required without re
ference to their qualifications and to secure
their commission of so much per head. An
Instance of the evil results of this system
has been recently experienced In Northwest
Georgia in the iron producing regions. A
contract had been made for u number of
laborers at heavy expense for transportation
and commissions, and the order was filled by
a lot of meusent by the New York agencies,
most of whom were totally unfit for
the services required, and imder con
tracts written in English and German,
wherein the German contract favored the
laborer over and above the provisions of the
English contract by a difference of more than
50 per cent , which waa not discovered until
the first payments became due, aud the em
ployers found thev had been imposed upon
by the agents, and that the emigrants were
deceived. The result was that nearly the
entire force of laborers left and returned
North, where a garbled report of their ex
periences was given in the Northern papers,
which had the effect of increasing the exist
ing prejudices against the South, and pre
senting this section In an unfavorable light
to the immigrants. Now for the advantage
of landing the immigrants direct at Savan
nah, we avoid Interested interference of the
parties who desire and are concerned in di
verting the tide of immigration to the
West, for instance the large railroads and
the Western Htatee, that have regular au
thorized ageuts in New York and on the
continent for this purpose.
News—If sufficient orders for laborers are
received to induce a German vessel to bring
Immigrants direct to Savannah, do you
think you can succeed in persuading as
many as may be needed to come?
Mr. S-—I have not the least doubt about
that, neither have I any doubt from in
formation already gathered from leading
men in Savannah that during the season of
the shipments of cotton steamships to tirfs
port would greatly prefer to come over with
emigrants than to briDg ballast, for reasons
that are obvious. Besides the openipg up
of a new channel for Immigration would
in itself create a lively desire among
thousands in Germany who have their eyes
turned in the direction of the United States,
and who are preparing to emigrate to this
country. In this connection, 1 would state
that an account of my personal experience
throughout the State, which would be
spread abroad on the continent, would
effectually dispel the prrpneous ideas which
are held, even there, iu regard tp the tem
perature, climate, laud, aud the kind of
reception that would await them here.
News—Have you any practical experi
ence ia Germans in the United
States? . .
Mr. S.—I have, sir; I have been interests;*
ever since 1847 iu the subject, and located
the first German settlement in Texas. As
an active member of the German Society,
being for a number of years Fr e8l( * ent ot
the National Turner Bund, I came in con
stant contact with the thousands of Ger
mans who landed there. I have traveled
extensively throughout the country, princi
pally in the West, and have directly assisted
in l!orming settlements of (} trmans * n •
consln and Minnesota, which are now in a
very flourishing condition. I have ai#o
been prominent in the settlement of colo
nies around the neighborhood of New York
for the past thirty-seven years.
tjEY® - ^How did you learn that Georgia
offered advantages to immigrants?
Mr. My attention vas first attracted by
several editorials in the New York iiun on
the subject, which were brought on through
the efforts of Commissioner Fontaine. Be
ing interested in the subject I called upon
Mr Fontaine and laid before him complete
plans, setting forth ray views, and assured
that his efforts in the port of New York
would b« fruitless for the reasons I have
already stated to you. Be asked my co
operation, but I declined to take an- active
part in the matter until I had first visited
Georgia and m&de myself personally ac
quainted with the condition Of affairs, and
hence my presence hers.
News—You say, Mr. Spitzer, that you ha«e
visited many parts of the Slate. What parts,
in your opinion, are best suited for the pur
poses cf immigration ?”
Mr. S.—l consider excellent Induce
ments are offered by the whole State, except
the extreme Southern portion, and along
the river bottoms.
Nbws—Have you ascertained that you
can obtain land at cheap prices contiguous
to the railroads ?
Mr. 8.—All my inquiries show that mil
lions of acres of land can be obtained con
tiguous to and bordering the rail
roads of this State at ex
ceedingly low prices, and on the most
favorable terms, and that some of the rail
roads offer extraordinary inducements in
the way of transportation, one having gone
so far k* to promise transportation gratia to
immigrants and their household chattels
who settle along its lines, which offer I re
gard as very liberal, and calculated to have
the further effect of adding to the Induce
ments to emigrants from Germany.
News—Now, Mr. Spitzer, from what you
have seen and learned, do you regard Geor
gia as good a field as the West for the set
tlement of Europeans?
Mr. S.—I consider it not only as good, but
In some respects supericr, the principal ad
vantage being the climate, which permits of
outdoor employment both for mechanics and
farmers the entire year. The immigrant
can clothe himself at less expense and
the facilities for the disposal of his pro
ducts at the seaport or for transportation
East are equal to those he could obtain in
the West, in regard to time, and I expect
also in expense. While it is well known
that for the production of early garden pro
ducts, which yield such extraordinary profit
to the producer, nearly the whole State of
Georgia is well adapted, and the means of
transportation for the same as good as can be
found in any of the other Southern or West
ern States, f would further remark here that
in my opinion the immigrant to Georgia can
depend upon a quicker return for his first
labors in breaklug the soil than he could in
the West.
News—What measures, in your opinion,
are immediately needed to effect the ob
jects desired ?
Mr. S.—After having received throughout
the State unqualified encouragement, the
immediate steps I consider are In the power
of the prominent citizens of Savannah,who,
by concert of action, 6houid give such pub
lic expression as would encourage further
and active measures, and give positive
as-urauce to the emigrant on his arrival at
this port of a cordial reception and ample
security aud protection against evil disposed
persons.
News—What do you consider, Mr.
Spitzer, are the chief objects to success in
bringing about immigration on a large 6cale
to Georgia?
Mr. S.—The chief obstacles are, first, the
prejudices which are systematically fos
tered ami circulated against the Southern
States, in general against the climate and
principally agaiust the social system, which
it is asserted places the white laboring mau
on a lower plane than he occupies in the
North and West, and rates him with the
most menial. My observation, however,
which has been very close and quite ex
tended, satisfies me fully that the facts
clearly dispiove these reports, and
that an entirely different 6tate of af
fairs exists. My conclusions are that
the reports concerning the 6tatus of the
workingman in the South is due to the fact
that the white laboring class is not suffici
ently numerous in the South at present to
enable the formation of their own society,
and hence the lines of distinction are more
plainly marked, whilst the reverse is the
case at the North, where the labor element
is large aud respectable, though there Is as
much exclusiveness and pride among the
monied people and the “firet families’’ as Is
alleged to exist in the aristocratic element
of the South.
News—What proportion of the immi
grants have money to Invest?
Mr. S.—It has been statistically asserted
that the average German immigrant brings
from $80 to $100 with him to this couutry,
aud it is almost certain that one in every
ten have ample means for larger invest
ment.
News—Can domestic servants be obtain
ed at reasonable rates?
Mr. S.—Only by adopting the above stated
plan of effecting German settlements, from
which a constant stream of servants could
be secured after a short time. One family
comfortably located here, and con
tented, would be the me&us of
bringing five or more, and those
who are at present unable to come could
send their youDg girls to their friends and
former neighbors in this country, where
they could board and be kiudly received un
til thev secured places, which would be but
a short time. This has been the experience
in the West, where hundreds of young girls
not of age have traveled thousands of miles
to reach settlements where their friends
were located, and where they hoped to ob
tain employment.
News—Mr. S., what is your opinion
of the effect of a large Geiman ele
ment introduced by immigration into Geor
gia upon our negro population ?
Mr. 8.—While I have found almost Invari
ably, in rnv travels through your State, the
negro peaceable, docile, ready, and willing
to work, yet I note a tendency to thriftiess-
ness; and I have come to the conclusion
that the competition of a class like the Ger
mans, who are well known for their industry,
sobriety aud thrift, would stimulate the
colored mau, who is of imitative character,
to b*ter his condition, ami develop in him
the same good qualities which he could see
brought comfort to the hardworking Ger
man.
Having about exhausted the main points
of this most Important subject,and obtained
information which we are assured will be
read with interest by our citizens generally,
we thanked Mr. 8. for his attention aud
closed the interview.
We may remark here that Mr. Spitzer has
been in consultation, in connection with
Commissioner Fontaine, with a number of
our prominent merchants aud public offi
cials, aud the prospect of something practi
cal resulting from their vbitls encouraging.
Tomb oT Commodore Jonlah Tatt
nall.
The tomb to be erected over the grave of
the late Commodore Josiah Tattnall, C. 8.
Navy, by subscription from a portion of his
numerous friends in this city, was received
from the marble yards of Messrs. William
Struthers & Son, Philadelphia, yesterday,
and will soon be placed in position at Bon-
aventure Cemetery. The base of the tomb
consists of a slab of granite seven feet long,
four feet wide and one foot iu thickness.
Upon this the tomb of white marble will be
placed, of the following dimensions and de
sign: Six feet four inches long, two feet
eight inches wide and two feet rix inches
hlgn. The ends and sides pannell^d with
mouldings on the upper corners. Oa one
side appears the inscription:
Commodore Josiah Tattnall.
Bom near this 6pot, November 9lh, 1795.
Died June 14lh, 1871.
And on the other—
Erected By
Admiring friends to the memory of a grand
manhood and an exalted character.
The upper surface will be ornamented
by a representation of the sword presented
to the Commodore by the State of Georgia
for gallant and meritorious conduct in the
war with Mexico, and three laurel wreaths
surrounding the dates of the wars in which
he illustrated his professional excellence.
|(ow Iu a Ilarroom.
About eleven o'clock lict night a serious
disturbance occurred iu the barroom on
Brvan street, known as the Commercial
House, during which one man was badly
beaten. It seems that a number of 6ailor6
belonging to one of the foreign steam
ships in port were in tho houso at the time
drinking, when a young man entered for
the same purpose. Some of the sailors en
deavored to get up a difficulty, and finally
succeeded, when several of the men jumped
oa the new coiner aud beat him. The dis
rOfb-ence continued for some time, when
Magistrate B. Smith chanced to pass, aud
summoning some citizens to his
assistance, stopped the row by arrest
ing three of the parties, the others,
ten ia number, making their escape. The
men arrested were committed to jail, and
warrants have been issued for the arrest of
the othera. The young man who was as
saulted managed to return some of the
licks given him, and stood his ground well.
Stonewall Dlvinlon No. 1, S. of P.
The following are the officers elected at
the meeting of 8tonewall Division No. 1, 8.
of T., held last evening;
W. 1*.—H. W. Dennis.
W. A —W. B. MelL
R. S.—J. B. G. O’Neill.
A. R. S.— James E. Eaton.
F. S.—L. L. Carswell.
Treasurer—II. G. £lack.
Chaplain—E. F. Cunningham.
Conductor—W. C. Neidlinger.
A. C.—Willie Starr.
I. G —C. O. L'*motte.
O. G.—E. L. Neiuliuger.
Lost at ?ea.
John Meagher, second officer of brig
Walter Smith, from New York to this city,
was If,st overboard on the second day of the
voyage out. It appears that while furling
the mainsail he fell overboard from the
after house. A boat was immediately low
ered, but the unfortunate man had sunk
before they could reach Trim. The wind
vas blowing ffesh, with rain stalls, at the
time. The deceased wa. a native of Scot
land, aud was twenty-six years old.
Or old or young, or grave or gay,
Those who now let their teeth decay,
With breath we can’t endure;
The thought their after life will haunt,
That they neglected Sozodont,
That would have kept all pure.
8ep25-S,Tu,Th,w.kTellt
The Commercial House.
We are pleased to announce that Colonel
Joe Winn has recently opened the above
well known saloon, No. ICO Bryan street,
where he will keep the best of liquors and
Cigars, and also the juicy bivalves, to which
he invites the patronage of the public.
Colonel Winn’s well known popularity will
no doqbt win success. sep25-lt
Notice.
50 bbls. Choice Early Rose Potatoes.
85 bbls. Choice Cabbage.
For sale low down at
D. B. Lester’s,
sep25 tf 21 Whitaker 6treet.
Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress. mhfi-tf
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Report of die President and Direc
tors—A Splendid Exhibit.
We have the privilege this morning of
laying before the readers of the Morning
News a copy of the report of the President
aud the Directors of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, the advance proof
sheets of which have been furnished us.
The report will be read with the grea’est
interest and attention. The exhibit of the
past year’s business shows an immense in
crease over the previous year, and is a
credit to the excellent management of the
company’s interests. The report is as fol
lows:
REPORT OF PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS.
Office Central R. R. A Bank'g Co , Ga., )
Savannah, Ga., September 1, 1S80. j
To the Stockholders:
The following statement exhibits the
earning9 and expenditures of your company
tor the year ending on the 31st of August:
EARNING*.
Central Railroad. Savannah Divis
ion $1,681,142 55
Central Railroad, Atlanta Division. fiO3.5S0 20
Central Railroad Bank 46.387 07
Southwestern Railroad 841,866 13
Upson County Railroad 14,513 87
Total for roads and bank $3,190,489 82
KXPBNDITl'RCS OF ALL RINDS.
Central Railroad, Savan
nah Division $850,0^9 50
Central Railroad, Atlan
ta Division 302.060 46
Central Raili oad Bank . 17,1«16 00
Southwestern Railroad 469,478 48
Upson County Railroad. 12,881 52-1,652,554 96
Leaving net $1,537,934 86
This shows a very gratifying result as
compared with the operations for the previ
ous year, the increase iu gross earnings
having been $365,943 20, while the expendi
tures have only increased $36,253 85, leav
ing the net income $329,689 35 more than
for the year ending on the 31st of August,
1879. The increase in earnings over the pre
vious year Is due to the general prosperity
of the country, and it is to be hoped that
this will continue ; but it is hardly reasona
ble to expt ct that as good a result can be
shown for the ensuing year, for even with
the same amount of traffic aud equal rates,
we must expect some advance in the cost of
material aud labor, and besides this we
must provide for a considerable
increase to our rolling stock < which
is now far short of the demand) to do
promptly the business that is offering. It
is believed that not less than two hundred
aud fifty cars and six engines should be
added to our stock during the next year.
The cost of this additional equipment will
not be much if any less than $^JU,0U0. It
will be noticed that the expenses have
not apparently increased in proportion to
the earnings. This is accounted for by the
fact that we were called upon for payments
during the previous year which have not
occurred during the year just closed; among
these payments may be mentioned the sum
of something over $38,000 for cotton
burned.
The report to the stockholders of the
Ocean Steamship Company—published here
with—will show you the result of its opera
tions. It wiil be noticed that the collision
of the City of Savannah with the bark To-
bey, on ibe 17th day of January, in the har
bor of New York, has cost the company
$41,187 99, and there are yet some unad
justed claims which will somewhat ircrease
this amount; but, notwithstanding the loss
from this accident, the earnings of the com
pany have been more than for the previous
year. You are respectfully referred to the
report of that company for full particulars
as to it condition.
When the Southwestern Railroad was
being built the city of Savannah sub-cribed
to its stock to the extent of $150,000, pay
able in the bonds of the city, having twenty
years to run. These bonds were received
by the Southwestern Railroad Company in
payment for the stock, and on paying them
out they were indorsed by the company.
They became due in 1869, and the city,
finding itself unable to meet them, made
application for a renewal of the indorse
ment. This application was referred to the
Board of Directors of this company as
lessee of the Southwestern Railroad, and
by resolution of this board the reindorse-
ment by the Southwestern Railroad
company was authorized. Of the original
$150 000, $70,000 were retired by the city,
leaving only $80,000 outstanding. These
rcindorsed bonds became due on the 1st of
November last, aud as the city was unable
to pay them it became necessary for this
company, as lessee, to protect the indorse
ment of the Southwestern Railroad Com
pany. Seventy-six thousand dollars of these
bonds have been presented and paid by this
company, involving a loss of $25,057 34.
During the past year the board has had
uuder consideration the advantages that
would probably result from a more intimate
connection with the Northwest, and after
considerable discussion, an agreement was
entered into with the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad Company by which we be
came mutually interested in an interchange
of traffic. Some business has resulted from
this agreement, and it is confidently ex
pected that at no distant day the tonnage
over our lines will be considerably Increased;
but It will rt quire the active co-operation
of tne merchants of this city in order to
develop a trade which can now be reached
by our connections.
The business of the Western Railroad of
Alabama has Increased considerably during
the past year. The payments from that
road to this company have been $134,000.
While the business of that road is encour
aging, it i6 au unpleasant duty to be obliged
to report that It is not yet entirely free from
the entanglements of the law. The attor
neys who brought suit for the income bonds
of the Montgomery and West Point Rail
road have now set up a claim for fees upon
that class of bonds which were taken up by
the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
and our own under a compromise with the
owners, and we have recently been advised
that the decision of the court has been
given in favor of the claimants. The exact
amount involved is not known, and the case
Is only referred to now In order to keep you
fully advised as to the condition of that
property. That part of the Western Rail
road known as the Selma Division has been
leased to the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company at a rental of $52,000 per
annum for a term of five years from the 1st
of May last.
The board desire again to call attention
to the fact that there has not yet been a
partition of the branches of the Western
Railroad between the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company and our own, as contem
plated by the agreement between the two
companies.
During the year $144,000 of Southwestern
Railroad bonds became due and were paid,
usiDg <$0 shares of the stock of that com
pany, the balance i$a8,0udj in cash.
The last Legislature passed a very strin
gent act, creating a railroad commission,
clothed with extraordinary powers. The
commissioners appointed under this act are
gent)emen of tbenighest standing and un
questioned integrity, bat, as might reason
ably be expected, the rates and rules first
issued by them were open to criticism, not
only from many of the railroads of the
State, but from different communities whose
interests were affected. This was the result
of an effort to correct evils known to exist,
and which the managers of railroads had in
vain endeavored to rectify. These rates
and rules were especially onerous upon our
company; bqt, in order to give them a f^lr
test, they were, in good fajth, put into
operation, and in orfipr to 6bow the result,
as compared with our rates prior to those of
the commissioners’, the earnings of our
roads were made up by both »eU of rates.
After making this test, the result was fairly
placed before the commissioners, and after
full discussion of the merits of the case,
modifications of the rates and rules were
conceded, which will render them less on
erous.
Admitting that some mediator between
the railroads of the country and their pat
rons Is necessary and desirable, It is certain
ly but reasonable to expect that so large an
Interest as that represented by the railroads,
and which has done so much to develop the
resources of the country, should have 6ome
protection Usyond the njjings of anv tribu
nal (however competent and honest In Its
intentions), from which there is no appeal.
The present act puts in the hands of the
t’ommissjoners unlimited authority over the
railroads of the State. This large prop
erty is no longer managed by
its owners, and whether its earnings
are greater or less, virtually depends upon
the rates and rulings male by the Commis
sioners : the officers appointed by the stock
holders and directors being powerless. The
mere statement of these i&cls will show
upon what a precarious foundation the
value of your property rests, and it is be
lieved would even startle the Legislature
that passed the act, could they review it in
the light of experience. It is understood
that th v present Commissioner* recognise
some, if not all, of the imperfections of the
law in its present form, and it ie to be hoped
that they will recommend the
needed modifications, so as to render
its administration, under all circumstances
and in any hands, just to all parties. It is
believed that a law which would allow
maximum rates to be made by the different
roads, under the approval of the Commis
sioners, leaving tye roads freedom of action
under them, and providing for a reference
to the Commissioners of all questions that
may arise between the roads and their
patron**, would mpel anj possibly solve
this difficult problem much more satisfac
torily than the present apt.
Respectfully submitted,
W*. M. Wadlet, President.
Beautlgera,
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautifiers of the
world, while in poor health, and nothing
will give you such good health, strength,
buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters.
A trial is certain proof. 8ee another
column.
Smoke F. K^b’s Hudson.
mhQ-tf
POISONED.
Death of a Colored Womau-
clous of Foul Play.
u»pl-
Yesterday morning Dr. B. F. Sheftall,
Coroner of Chatham county, was sum
moned to hold an inquest upon the body of
Susan Kelly, a colored woman, living near
the brickyard on the Ogeechee canal, who
had died under circumstances which Indies
ted she had been poisoned. Very little in
formation could be obtained in reference to
the death of the woman, her brother, Rich
ard Williams, with whom she was living, be
ing in entire ignorance on the subject.
Dr. T. B. Chisholm testified that on Thurs
day he was summoned to see the woman
Susan Kelly at a house about two miles
from the city, ou the canal, aud
found her lo a dying condition.
The body was very much swollen, the
eyes congested and pupils contracted, a
green saliva purging from her mouth, tongue
swollen so much that she could not swallow
water, which he ordered to be given: tem
perature 95, pulse 65; his opinion is that she
had taken something to destroy life, or had
been foully dealt with.
Being convinced after his visit that the
woman would not survive many hours, and
deeming the case suspicious, he instructed
Richard Williams to notify the Coroner as
soon as she died. Death ensued tne same
evening, and Williams came to the city ou
Thursday night and informed the Coroner,
but owing to the lateness of the hour the
Investigation could not be held until yester
day morning.
The jury, after considering the informa
tion before them, rendered a verdict that
the deceased had come to her death from
being poisoned or from foul play.
Dr. Sheftall made a post mortem exami
nation, and will complete an analysis of the
contents of the stomach in a few days,
when the causes of death may be ascer
tained.
At Eatlll’s To-Day, 21 Hi Bull Street.
8avannah Daily Morning News.
Savannah Weekly News.
Messager Franco-Americaiu.
Detroit Weekly Free Press.
New York Clipper.
Harper’s Weekly.
Leslie’s Weekly.
Puck.
Harper’s Bazar.
Philadelphia Weekly Times.
New York Weekly Herald.
New York Weekly World.
New York Weekly Sun.
New York Weekly Times.
New York Weekly Tribune.
Scientific American.
New York Dramatic News.
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Sun, Tribune, Graphic, Philadelphia Times,
Baltimore Sun, and Boston Advertiser.
lloralord’it Acid Phosphate
Is particularly recommended for wakeful
ness, hysteria and other diseases of the
nervous system.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Its
Comfortable Rooms aud the Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS SEPTEMBER 24.
W B Adams, Ga: Fred Burroughs, schooner
Clara E Bergen: C&pt G Martin, steamship Si
bylla; J Seibs, Beaulieu, Ga; N DPMcGreachy,
Marlow. Ga: D C Bacon, Ga; Owen Ford. New
York; F J Flowers, North Carolina; D N Cam-
ron, Walthourville, Ga: J D Meynardie, S If &
W K'y; Mrs Mitcheron, child and servant. Do-
boy. Ga; F F Wason, White Springs, Ha; J F
O'Connell, RMS; M F Dixon, Washington; H
L Pinckney, C & 8 R’y; W F Dickson, Ga;
Beverly Kennon. Washington: W R Pryor,
Cliarleston; T P Littlefield, Jesup, Ga: Capt A
Tofhe, bark Enchanter; Capt J V Williams, H
Newberger, H C Leod, G W Pughsley, Ga.
Vanderbilt was neatly shaved yesterday
with Cuticura Shaving Soap.
God aud Our Native Land," “Ger-
nianlo," Etc.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
above and other well known literary pro
ductions, speaks of Benson’s Capcine Po
rous Plasters thus: “I have suffered
much from an affection of the heart. Some
times the pain around the region of the
heart would become 60 intense that I was
incapable of thought or work. Of late I
have been using Benson’s Capcine Porous
Plasters, and find that the pain has left
me, and I am positive that they have cured
me entirely. This article 6eems better adapt
ed for the cure of a complaint like mine
than any remedy I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.”
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters
must uot be confounded with the old style
of porous plasters. It is absolutely far su
perior. Sold by all druggists. Price 25
cents aug31-d»kw2w
Special Bargains
For one week only, in Hamburg Edgings
and Insertions, in Cambric and Nainsook.
The assortment consists of new designs and
of the best quality.
A lot of colored Edgings and Insertions at
one half of the regular cost.
Balance of summer stock of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets at great bargains.
A rare and novel assortment of neck wear,
in Ties, Bows and Fissure Rucbing6,
Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, and fancy goods.
A new assortment of Jett Jewelry just re
ceived. Call aud secure bargains.
H. C. Houston,
aug!6-tf 141 Congress street.
Received,
Five hundred dozen of the finest soft and
stiff felt Hats—the latest fashions. Bought
direct from a manufacturer at bankrupt
prices. $3 50 Hats we will sell for $2 50, or
$2 50 Hats for $1 50. The whole lot will be
sold off in a hurry to make room for the
next bargain that turns up. If you want
genuine bargains in Hats, Shirts, Clothing,
e»c., go to the Famous New York Clothing
House. 140 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
sep3l-tf
Important to Motliers.
Mrs. Winslow’6 Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rel£ upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value is Incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and
comfort to the mother. Twenty-five certs a
bottle. ueclS-Th.8,Tu,w«kTe:'*'
It Will Pay to Read Thin.
Hemorrhoids oertainly cured by B&rlett’s
Pile Suppository; cleanly, painless. “Old
Doctor's Legacy” on disease and treatment
furnished by druggists; or for $1, box of 14
and book wiil be mailed. J. C. Baker &
Co., Philadelphia.
Baker’s Cod Liver Oil—best in the world.
jan24-81y
Kelffer’s Peruvian Cure is for sale by all
druggists at 25 cents per bottl?. It never
falls to cure malaria], brokenbone or any
other fever caused by malaria. sep23-tf
Gents 9 Garters and Sleeve Holders,
Plated Sleeve Buttons and Pins, sold at
LaFar'*. • augl3-tf
for Salt.
Desirable Lots for Residences
FRONTING THE PARK.
I OT No. 10 Lloyd ward, fronting east on
j Whitaker, between Waldburg and New
Houston streets, 60 feet, and running back
Howard street 136 toot.
Also. Lot Nq. 12 Lloyd ward, fronting
Whitaker street, and running back to Howard
street 136 feet.
Both theae lota are io fee simple. For terms,
eta, call on
R. M. DEM ERE,
deos-tf No. 2 Commercial Building.
FOR SALE.
gEVERAL COMFORTABLE RESIDENCES,
eligibly situated. Also, BUILDING LOTS.
R M. DEMERE,
sep'21-4t 2 Commercial Block.
Jfhrrad.
o v
v
vsaiumvaj,
mil, suss!, m
o
SOLD BY ALL J0BBEES »
\ „ — J?
Production Doubled. Again Doabhd.
an* 8,TuATh1v
RUST’S Manual of Oil and Water Color
Painting, Crayon Drawing, eta, 50c. Guide
to Authorship, 50q Of booksellers or by mail.
JESSE HANKY A GO., 119 Nassau street, New
Tor*. lew
IBtditiaal.
KIDNECEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for WEAK or FOUL KIDNEYS.
DROPSY. BRIGHT S DISEASE, LOSS of ENERGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY, or any OBSTRUC
TIONS arising from KIDNEY or BLADDER DISEASES. Also for YELLOW FEVER, BLOOD and
KIDNEY POISONING, in infected malarial sections.
By the distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT
we have discovered KIDNEGEN, which acts speciflcal’y on the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, re
moving deposit* in the bladder and any straining, smarting, heat or irritation in the water
passages, giving them strength, vigor, and causing a healthy color and easy flow of urine. It
can be taken at all times, in all climates, without injury to the system. Unlike any other
preparation for Kidney difficulties, it has a very pleasant and agreeable taste and flavor. It con
tains positive diuretic properties and will not nauseate. Ladies especially will like it, and Gen
tlemen will find KIDNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic ever used'
NOTICE.—Each bottle bears the signature of LAWRENCE A MARTIN, also a Proprietary
Government Stamp, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) by Druggists, Gro
cers and Other Persons everywhere.
PUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
If not found at vour Druggist's or Grocer's, we w ill send a bottle prepaid to the nearest ex
press office to you. LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Pn-prietors. Chicago, 111.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers everywhere. For sale by SOLOMONS A CO., and
~'tOS., * ' '
LIPPMAN BROS., who will supply the trade at manufacturers' prices.
sep9-Th.SATuly
Ururtlrg.
GOLD WATCHES.
SILVER WATCHES.
DIAMOND RINGS.
DIAMOND EARRINGS.
GOLD FINGER RINGS.
GOLD NECKLACES.
GOLD LOCKETS.
SPECTACLES.
CLOCKS.
OPERA GLASSES.
M. Sternberg,
24 BARNARD STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
GOLD CHAIN BRACELETS.
HOLD BAND BK4CELETS.
GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS.
GOLD STUDS.
GOLD CHAINS.
GOLD EARRINGS.
GOLD SETS.
: KRLINU SILVERWARE.
GOLD HEADED CANES.
ILVER PLATED WARE.
sep2t-tf
Soper.
Paper*, Paper, Paper.
SAVANNAH PAPER MILLS.
We are now manufacturing a prooil article of the various
grades of MANILLA PAPElt, suited to all branches of busi
ness. Also, Cotton Sample Paper in rolls and reams. Prices
less than elsewhere. Send your orders to the
SAVANNAH PAPElt. MILLS,
auj;Il-S.Tn&Th!m OFFICE CORNER BULL AND BROUGHTON STEETS.
Crorrrus.
FRED. M. HULL,
87 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
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 reeaiwad. 1 rmDMtfo|j ask for your patronage. sep4-tf
Iirti ©ootls. &r.
NEW WINTER
m GOODS!
New Fall Dress Goods.
New Winter Dress Goods.
New Dlaek Cashmeres.
New Dlaek Alpacas.
New Iilack Silks.
New Colored Silks.
New Dlaek Satins.
New Colored Satins.
New Dlaek Velveteens.
New Black Silk Velvet Ribbons.
New Table Damasks.
New Table Napkins.
New Table Doylies.
New Ladies’ Hose.
New Misses’ Hose.
New Gents’ Hose.
New Ladies’ Underwear.
New Gents’ Underwear.
New Stock of Owl Shirts.
SEW STOCK OF FL1MELS.
.J ust arrived, 1OO Cases of De
sirable Goods, which we offer
at our usual low prices.
We call especial attention to
our $1 125 Black Satin. It
will match any $2 Satin in the
city.
For the Best Goods at the
Lowest Prices go to
David Weisbein’s.
sep!9-Tel£Ntf
tflfftios JTitbct.
T7LECTION TICKETS printed at the MORN-
I J ING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
at the following prices:
1,000 Tickets $2 OO
2,000 Tickets 3 00
3,000 Tickets 4 OO
4,000 Tickets 5 OO
5,000 Tickets 6 00
No order received for leas than 1,000.
All changes in tickets charged 25 cents addi
tional for each change.
Orders should not be delayed until the last
moment.
Money must accompany all orders.
J. H. ESTILL,
sepl6-tf 3 Whitaker st.. Savannah, Ga
Crorhfry, &c.
FALL SEASON, 1880.
MY IMPORTATIONS OF
#atirrs.
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, OIL8,
GLASS, SASH.
BLINDS AND DOORS,
STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES,
and all articlea 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. ool. estate John Oliver.
W H A P P I N C PA PER.
LX)R BALE, OLD .NEWSPAPERS, •ultablr
r for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cent! pet
hundred. Apply to
mobjhvg uwb omen
Have arrived, and I am prepared to show the
prettiest line of
Clamber Sets, Etc.
IN THE CITY.
My WHOLESALE STOCK is complete in
ivery respect.
I am offering special inducements to country
merchants.
&. W. ALLEN,
165 AND 165** BROUGHTON STREET;
sep2-tf
B
B
B
KEROSENE LAMPS
—AXD—
RED C'OIL
AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF
T. H. B0LSHAW,
plft-tf] 152 ST. JULIAN ST.
ilirt Srohrrs.
W. G. 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.
FepUS.TuAThtf
RICE.
W. D. WAPLES,
Savannah, Ga., k Charleston. S. C.
Address. Savannah. Ga. sep4-3m
Deutenhoff’s Fever King Pilsl
THE KING OF FEVER MEDICIXE8, MADF.
AND FOR SALE BY
Auction Salts future Sags.
BY HENRY 8LIN.
Win be sold, on TUESDAY October 5th at 11
o'clock a. x., in front of the Court House,
Lot No. (46) forty-six Crawford ward. 60x^0.
fronting on Perry street, next east of Price
streer. with the improvements thereon, coa-
sLnti-g of six two-.tory brick tenements, rent -
log for $48 per month. Good reliable tenants,
round rent $22 56 per annum. Terms cash
sep23-td
gVrucmcs aud ^roristous.
arpUtf
G. 31. HEIDT & CO.
Where Fas Moses
Whf-n the wind struck his kerosene lamp' As it
isn't a very important matter we'll pro
ceed with the original argument.
DATES FOR EVERYBODY!
PERSIAN DATES, BARBARY DATES, ARA
BIAN DATES. BUSSORAH DATES, in skins,
mats, frails and boxes.
ITALIAN FLAG BRAND
Virginia H. P. PEANUTS, Tennessee PEA
NUTS, choice and common Virginia PEANUTS.
APPLES, CABBAGE, LEMONS.
“THE ONLY'* Headquarters for all kinds of
Green and Dried FRUITS, VEGETABLES, etc.
RAISINS,FIGS,NUTS.
LOOSE CHOW CHOW iust in. MACKEREL.
SALMON, CORNED BEEF.
JOS. B. REEDY,
Grocer anil Importer of Fruits,
sep23 tf 21 BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH.
FRESH CRACKERS.
BUTTER SCOTCH.
EGG JUMBLES.'
I.EMON WAFERS
VANILLA WAFERS.
HOME LEMON.
TEA BISCUIT.
vanilla drops.
GINGER SNAPS.
ZOOLOGICAL.
CORNHILL.
ZWEIBACK.
ALBERT.
SAGE in 1 and 2 1b. tins.
Just received at
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
sep23-tf
NOT
and prio.
precedent*
TV) examine our stock and prices, and be
A c
convincec we offer unprecedented induce
ments. With our facilities and improved ma
chinery. we guarantee a prettier, cleaner and
more aromatic COFFEE titan can be obtained
elsewhere, and at bottom figures.
8,000 LBS. TEA
In stock, and about 1,000 lbs. to Arrive in next
ten days. Selected solely for drawing qualities
by an expert •
The finest line of SPICES in the city,
REILY& MOLONEY’S
139 BROUGHTON 8TREET.
sepl-NiTeltf—3p
MUNSTER KASE.
New Swiss & Limburger Cheese.
S AURKROUT. GERMAN PICKLES.
ENGLISH CHOW-CHOW.
NEW DUTCH HERRINGS.
MUSTARD. SARDINES.
PEANUTS, in all varieties.
FERRIS' MEATS and TONGUES.
DEEP SEA M ACKEREL, in 5-lb. cans.
I4IO and JAVA COFFEE, raw and roasted.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & HKO.,
sep!7-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
CHAMPAGNE.
P IPER IIEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE.
BOUC’HE FII.S * CO. CHAMPAGNE.
CANTRFF L & COCHRANE'S GINGER ALE.
BASS’ ALE.
GUINNESS STOUT.
BAKER WHISKY.
For sale ty
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
sep4-tf
OIL.
100 BAKItELS KEROSENE OIL
Just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
sep20-tf
¥Husual anstrumfnts.
r F , IIE different steamers have already brought,
A 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 will be offered on
the most favorable terms for cash, time or in
stallments.
Instruments tuned, repaired or removed.
Sheet Music at Half Price
SCHREINERS
MUSIC HOUSE!
sep8-8£Wtf
^fflal Salts.
Office City Marshal, ^
Favaxnah, Ga., September 9, 1880. j
DREDGE FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
I HINDER a resolution of Council, passed at a
meeting h»-ld September 1,1880. the under
signed will offer at public sale ou TUESDAY,
October 5th, 1880, at 11 o'clock a. x., in front
of the Court House,
Tha DREDGE belonging to the city of Savan
nah, with the dumping scows and a material,
tools, etc , appertaining to Dredge, consisting
of Dredge. Morris £ Cummings’ patent, re
cently rebuilt, and now in good order, with ca
pacity of 1.500 to 2,000 cubic yards per day.
The patent for Georgia to go to purchaser.
Two Dumping Scows in good order, one Scow
in had order.
The above property will be offered on the
following conditions:
The city will reserve the right of making one
bid. If sold, $2,500 to be paid in cash at time
of sale, the half of balance on delivery of the
property, the other half on six months' time
from delivery, with satisfactory' security, title
to property to be given on final payment.
Present contract at expiration to go to the
benefit of the city.
L. L. GOODWIN,
sep9-td City Marshal.
3?uMwatums.
THE D.MLV BUMTUI,
EUFAULA, ALA.
M. TICKER, R. D. SHROPSHIRE.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
T HHE BULLETIN will be mailed to sub
scribers daily (except Monday > for 25c. a
month, or four months for $1 U0. It is a newsy
ani spicy little daily, containing the latest
mirket reports by telegraph from all points.
Advertising at liberal rates. Addn
sep22-*:t
M. TUCKER £ OO.
(Excursions.
NOTICE.
OmcK Charleston and Savannah R’t. Co., I
Savannah. Ga., July 23. 1880. (
O N EVERY SATURDAY, during the summer
months. Round Trip Tickets will be sold
at Bren's and Depot Ticket Offices as follows:
Charleston and return $2 CO
Beaufort, Port Royal and return 3 00
Augusta and return 3 CO
Ticket only good by trains leaving Sunday
night from above places to return.
S. C. BOYL8TON,
lr-W SU Gml Pmas. in