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NO. 3 VUIiTAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDER
J. H. E'TiLL. Proprietor.
U . X. THonP«)?l, Editor.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 18%0
NATI0N4L DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
FCr* COSGSLZSS.
GEORGE R. BLACK, of Scriven.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
rom gotemoo:
ALFRED H. COLQUITT.
FOR SECRETABT OB STATE:
N. C BARNETT, of Baldwin.
roa. COKPTBO!xeb oejteral:
WiL A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
FOB tbbajrtbeb:
D. N SPEER of Troup.
FOB attoexet r.ismL:
CLIFFOfeD ANDERSON, of Bibb.
fob aunt:
PETER W. MELDKIM.
COUXTY LMPUTTVI TICKET.
w. s. Basinger.
GEO. K. NICHOLS,
D. C. BACON.
TAPPING the V* IKK>.
The Pad Presbyterian Connell still con
tinues It* interesting sessions daily In Phila
delphia. At Saturday's sessions severs]
learned theological papers were read and
discussed, among which was one on the Re
lations of Science and Theology, in which
the distinctive and anti-theological pecu
liarities of modern scientists, particularly
Tyndall, Darwin and Huxley, were severely
criticised. Another paper by Dr. McCsah,
President of Princeton College, on “How
to deal with young men trained In science
In this age of unsettled opinions,” was read.
Some utterances of a delegate against the
predestinarian sections of the tttminster
Catechism, created a ripple of excitement
and surprise among the theologians of the
Council.
The present condition of the cotton crop
In the cotton belt is telegraphed in Satur
day’s report, showing that the crop pros
pect is not so good as it was on the 1st of
September, owing to rainy weather and the
depredations of the cotton worm in some
sections.
Archbishop Guiberts Las written two
letters, one to M. de Freycinet and the
other to President Grevy, protesting ener
getically in the name of liberty to the re
ligious decree*, and alluding to the many
acts of charity peiformed by the orders
under bis control.
The Union veteran soldiers and sailors of
the United States, under general orders from
Comm&nder-ln-Cblef Grant, will meet in In
dianapolis on the Tib of October, 1380.
The exploring steamer Gulnare and party
are at St. John’s, Newfoundland, repairing
damages occasioned by an encounter with a
gale on the ::J of August. No casualties
are reported among the party of explorers.
Six white and four colored convicts were
publicly whipped at Newcastle, Delaware,
on Saturday.
St. Jullen, the celebrated trotter, made
bis trot against time at Beacon Park course,
near Boston, on Saturday, and succeeded in
making a mile in 2:13%, which performance
did not lower bis former record of 2:11}^.
The single scull race rowed between Riley
and Weisgerber at Saratoga Lake on Satur
day for one thousand dollars a side was
won easily by Riley. The distance rowed
was three miles and turn, and was accom
plished in twenty-one minutes thirteen and
a half seconds.
The Swiss village of Visaoye, In the Can
ton of Vallaia, has been destroyed by fire.
Leon Epstein, of Warsaw, Poland, baa
failed, with liabilities of one million roubles.
Some Berlin firms are largely Interested.
The Greenback candidates for Secretary
of State and State Senator in Indiana have
resigned their places on the Greenback
ticket, and announce that they will act with
the Democratic party in future.
H. D. Blake of North Carolina, H. P.
Jones of Virginia, Charles Venable of Ten
nessee, and J. W. Wood of North Carolina,
have successfully passed their r-xaminatlcA
as cadet midshipmen at Annapolis.
The trial of Merritt for the murder of
Hicks was concluded at Weldon Saturday,
and pending argument the court took a re
cess until Monday, wheo the case will be
given to the jury under the charge of tfce
court.
The London Timet pays a high compli
ment to American Arctic explorers, in com
menting upon Lieutenant Schwatka’a expe
dition in search of the records of the
Franklin expedition, and says: “English
men may rejoice that in the long and glori
ous chronicles of these expeditions their
kinsmen of the great American republic
■bare no unequal space with themselves. tr
The insurgent chief * arrlllo, with bis
few remaining follower?, has surrendered
at Remedies. He will be sent to Spain.
A royal order has been issued providing
that hereafter merchant vessels be allowed
to enter the port of Havana at night.
Steamers coming in after night are required
to blow their whistles continuously,in order
to avoid disasters to small craft.
Dr. Manuel Hernandez, Secretary of the
Havana Bishopric, died Saturday of yellow
fever.
It is stated that there is a great drawback
to the value of the railroad concessions
lately made. The Mexican Government
agrees to pay $400,000 yearly to the Palmer-
Sullivan Company and $000,000 to the Sy
roon Boston Company, without reference to
the amount of work done. This will, it
said, affect the sale of the bonds of both
companies.
Action by the combined fleet Is Imminent.
Negotiations have been broken off with Rlza
Pasha. The Albanian League has threat
ened the arrest of the foreign Consuls as
soon as the fleet commences hostilities.
The Porte has Issued a second note to Its
representatives, which finally refuses to or
der the surrender of Dulclgno unless the na
val demonstration is abandoned.
The American corvette Nlpslc Is expect
ed at Constantinople to support the demand
for the trial of the assassin of Dr. Parsons,
the American missionary.
Saturday was observed by royal order
■s an official holiday and gala day In the
palace In honor of the Infanta Marla Mer
cldcs Isabella. The Pope sent a beautiful
robe to the Infanta, which was made by the
ladies of the Roman nobility.
in New York on Saturday the tendency
of the stock mark was advancing, while in
the English market the tendency was de
clining, particularly noticeable In United
States Government securities.
A negro,who was bitten by one of his own
dogs three weeks ago, died of hydrophobia
at Bordentown on Friday.
The editor of the Santa Barbara (Callfor
nisj Evening I*rcss was shot and killed by
the Republican candidate for District At
torney. The cause of the shooting was
political.
The repudiation amendment to the con
stitution of Arkansas has been defeated by
seventy thousand majority.
A theft of six thousand dollars* worth of
bonds has Just been discovered from a safe
In the Becond Auditor’s office of the Treas
ury. The theft has been fixed upon a former
chief clerk, now deceased.
Four inches of snow fell In Wyoming
Territory on Saturday.
The Cashier of the New York Associated
Press, D. T. Arosemena, died of consump
tion at New York yesterday.
Commissioner Raum, who has almost
ever since the Chicago convention been
letting the Internal Revenue Bureau run
itself while he is off attending to poli
tics, will start again in a short time for
Ohio, to reenter the campaign there,
and from that State will go to Illinois.
Either the Internal Revenue Bureau or
the Radical campaign committee ought
to be able to get along without Mr.
Kaum, and whichever has his services
should pay his salary.
A Radical Bugaboo.
We were shown a day or two since
letter from a Mr. Hays, County Auditor
of Story county, Iowa, which was writ
ten to a gentleman of this city, in which
was transmitted an affidavit of the late
Mr. Isaac M. Marsh, as to the number of
■laves lost by that gentleman on account
of the war. This affidavit is being
copied quite extensively, we presume, in
Western Radical papers, as evidence
that the Houthern people are still cherish
ing the hope that at some time in the
future they can successfully claim pay
inent for their former slaves, liberated
as a resuxi of the recent conflict between
the Stales.
The circumstances, as far as we can
gather, in relation to the affidavit in
question, are as follows Mr. Marsh
who died about four years ago, was a very
worthy citizen, of this city, but a man of
some peculiar ideas. Among these was
one that the time might come when the
Southern people would be allowed com
pensation for their manumitted slaves,
and in order that he might be prepared
to present his claim when that time did
arrive, he made the affidavit in question.
He, we learn farther, did approach
several of our citizens and re
quested them to take similar
action, but, we believe, without
exception they failed to coincide with
his views, and declined his proposition.
At any rate, no similar affidavit is on
record in this county or State as far as
we can learn, although it is known that
several Northern claim agents have, on
different occasions, paid our section vis
its, and endeavored to induce theownere
of slaves to make similar affidavits, with
schedules of their slaves, and place them
in their hands, which, for a fee, they
would have filed in Washington and fol
low up.
If, however, every citizen in the South
had made such affidavit with the mten
tion of presenting such claims to Con
gress, they would simply have had their
labor for their paio3. In article XIV
section 4 of the United States Constitu
tion are to be found these words: “But
neither the United States, nor any State,
shall assume or pay any debt or obliga
tion incurred in aid of insurrection or
rebellion against the United States, or
any claim for the lot* or emancipation Of
any tlare; but all such debts, obliga
tions and claims shall be held illegal arid
void.” These are plain words, and. be it
remembered, they are not found in any
statute which may be repealed, but in
the Constitution of the United States,
which cannot be changed without the
consent of three fourths of all the States
in the Union. Now, if every one of the
sixteen late slaveholding Slates should
favor the repeal of this constitutional
amendment, is there the remotest posui
bility that any twelve Northern
Western Stales would unite with them
in carrying out their wishes?
But our Radical friends need have no
apprehension that the Southern States
will ever favor the repeal of this const!
tutional provision. Should the manu
milted slaves be paid for, it would in
volve an outlay equal to the pres
ent national debt, and the whole
country would have to be taxed for
its payment, while the money for the
most part would go into the hands
of speculators, claim agents and
lobbyists. Now when it is re
membered that probably not more
that one person in ten of the present
white population of the South ever
owned slaves, it is the height of un
reason to imagine that the citizens of
this section would be willing to saddle
themselves with such a burden, in add!
tion to that which already they have to
bear. And when it iB further considered
that a large number of Southern citizeos
who would vote on the proposition are
the freed men themselves, the idea be
comes simply and utterly absurd.
The fact that the Radicals are reduced
to the necessity of resurrecting this old
stale and “played out” charge, is evi
deuce of the desperate straits to which
they are reduced, in order to make capital
for their decaying parly. They have only
little more than a month left them
to engage io the hopeless task of rescu
ing themselves from the political death
which surely awaits them. They would
be wise to improve the time by concoct
ing something more sensible than this
old payment-for slave claim bugaboo.
The great mass of voters in the country
are by far too intelligent to make that
any longer available.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly,
We have nceived the September num
her of the above magazine, and it is only
necessary to say that it fully maintains
the standard of excellence which has
marked each of its predecessors, and
which has msdc it almost a household
word to the farmers throughout this sec
tion of country. Its table of contents
is, as usual, full of interesting
articles on agricultural, horticultural and
miscellaneous subjects, while its editorial
columns arc replete with thoughts and
suggestions of great value to our planting
population. The fashion department,
too, is filled up with descriptions and il
lustrations of the latest styles of dress—
a subject of which the worthy wives and
daughters of our farmer friends never
tire.
It is useless to elaborate upon the
merits of this magazine. It is sufficient
ly popular and well known to need no
special commendation. We cannot re
frain, however, from copying the follow
ing letter regarding it from a subscriber,
which speaks for itself:
"Editor Southern Farmer’s Monthly:
I think the people should coner tula!e
themselves in possessing a magsz ne so
complete in all its department.*-; the high
tone, moral and religious sentiments so
unusual in this age of unthinking, ‘go
ahead,’ recklessness, imtkes it a friend
that should be welcomed to every fire ide,
where parents wish their children to
cultivate a taste for the pure and beaut!
ful, combined so thoroughly with the
practical. It fills the need we have felt
so long of a magazine of our own; and,
think of it, can we estimate the value of
the monthly arrival m our homes of the
carefully selected sentiment, experience,
and instructions of the wisest and best
people of this and other ages? For ray
self, Mr. Editor, I am truly grateful for
the pleasure I have received from your
work. G. W. Smith.
“Cottage Home, July 20, 1880.”
The Chicago Times (Independent) thus
renders Senator Conkling’s recent com
mendation of Mr. Arthur: “The sneak
in the While House and the fellow in
the Treasury have told you that this
Arthur is dishonest and incompetent;
they have meanly and rashly turned him
from office upon that charge, but I tell
you that they lie, and I present him to
you as the party's candidate whom they
must support. They ‘shall eat the
leek.’ ”
A gentleman well known in Washing
ton, a native of Virginia, says General
M&hone told him a few days ago that
there was no chance for the Republicans
to carry the State; that if any attempt
should be made by the Republicans to
enter upon un active canvass, the two
Democratic factions would immediately
unite upon a single electoral ticket, no
matter at what sacrifice of State issues.
The Indiana Green backers in the
Market
The Greenback party in Indiana seems
to be entirely in the control and at the
disposal of Congressman De La Matyr,
and he is inclined to use it so as to secure
his re election. Negotiations were first
opened with the Democratic managers
with the view of giving De La Matyr the
support of that party in the Indianapolis
district, in return for which he would
turn over the Greenback votes in the
State to Landers. Tbe Democrats,
appears from the most trustworthy re
ports. held the matter under advisement
for some dayi, but did not accept it
though neither did they definitely reject
it The Republican managers were next
offered the Greenback vote of the State
if they would withdraw their candidate
for Congress in favor of De
Matyr, but they hesitate to make the
bargain. In the first place, the Demo
crats tay. De La Matyr is not able to de
liver the vote of his party to any pur
chaser. This is perhaps the reason the
Democrats declined to enter into the
arrangement. The Republicans are afraid
that association with the Green backers
will hurt their cause and candidates
the East. They appear to believe that]
an acceptance of the De La Matyr propo
sition would assure them < the Republi
cans) the State of Indiana, but whether
it would be worth the probable injury
tbe bargain would cause to Garfield
New York. New Jersey and Connecti
cut, is the question. It begins to look as
if both parties will hold aloof from the
Greenbackers and that Mr. De La Matyr
will not figure in the next Congress.
The United State* Supreme Conrt.
Not until the Republican party's exi
gancies induced a “packing” of the
bench of the United States Supreme
Court, was there ever a whisper against
the honesty and impartiality of that au
gust tribunal. Since then, says the
Bridgeport Farmer, accusations of par
tisanship against its Republican major!
ty, have been plentiful and more than
plausible. The people have seen three
of its Justices, when called upon to set
tie a disputed Presidential election, lend
themselves to the consummation of the
most brazen fraud ever arranged by un
scrupulous political tricksters. Under
such circumstances, how audacious
the appeal of the Republican
gans for the retention of their party
in power on the ground that the Demo
crats will “pack" the court! It is the
cry of the thief to “stop thief.” It
like the Republican declaration against
further grants of public lands to corpora
tions after thit party has given away an
area equal to the whole of New Eng
land; it is like the Republican howl
against “war claims,” after that party
has paid over $100,000,090 of them in
an attempt to build up its party in the
South. It is as hypocritical as are most
of the Ri publican campaign cries. The
integrity of the Supreme Court has ra
ceived its only blows from Republican
hands, and can never recover its former
high position in the confidence of the
people under Republican auspices.
A Democratic Roland foii a Re
publican Oliver.—The latest campaign
pamphlet issued under Democratic
auspices is entitled “A record of the
statesmanship and political achievements
of James A. Garfield, compiled from the
Congressional Record, written in blank
verse by Murat Halstead.” This so
called record has a pink cover, upon
which appears the foregoing. As a foot
note on the cover is the following: “The
most contemptible thing thus far
Chicago is the chatter about Garfield
lie has not a record to run on for Prcsi
dent, and it is extreme foolishness to be
wasting time on him.—Clridnnati Com
mercial, June 3, 1880.” Upon opening
this so called record there appears six
pages of black paper, without a word
upon it. The inference sought to be
attained by the pamphlet is that the so-
called author believes that Gen. G. has
no record to run upon, and that, if any
it is so black that it will not bear review.
The Democrats have issued it as a com
pan ion piece to a Republican pamphlet
entitled “Hancock’s civil record,” which
is a succession of blank pages.
Investigating Marshal Fitzslmons.
It has been stated that some of Mar
shal Fitzsimons’ sureties had withdrawn
their names from his bond on account
of his support of Mr. Norwood for Gov
ernor in opposition to Governor Colquitt.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun gives a different explana
lion of Marshal Fitzsimons’ troubles.
The correspondent says:
“Several of the bondsmen of United
States Marshal Fitzsimons, of Georgia,
have withdrawn from his bond for the
reason, it is said, that they are not satis
fied with his manner of performing his
official duties. Charges of a very seri
ous character have been made against
him by internal revenue officials in Geor
gia, and the Department of Justice is
now engaged in an investigation of the
same. The charges include specifica
tions of charging the government
large sums fur services never performed,
in a word, of seeing how much of the
public money can be squandered and
how little he can do toward enforcing
the law. The United States Attorney
for Georgia is charged by the revenue
officials with being in collusion with the
Marshal.”
Our own Washington correspondent
refers to the matter more at length, and
represents the case a3 being of a chronic
character, the allegatioes against Mar
shal Fitzsimons’ being only a repetition
of charges long since disposed of.
Gorcraor Colquitt’s Vindication.
The following special dispatch appears
in the Atlanta Constitution of Saturday
• Athens. September 24.—Governor
Colquitt satisfactorily explains his dis
position of the seventy-five hundred dol
lars of agricultural money. I promptly
render him justice.
“ Ben. C. Yancey.
After having published, on the eve of
the election, a letter giving circulation to
a vile slander against Governor Colquitt
Mr. Yancey may consider that by the
above acknowledgment he has “promptly
rendered him justice. ” In the opinion of
all fair-minded men, it will require some
thing more to do justice to himself.
It is stated that six native Hindoos, of
high caste and great influence among
their compatriots, are at present at Con
stantinople, the guest of the Sultan, who
is greatly given to private councils with
them, the Grand Vizier and the other
Ministers assisting. The rumor is that
these Asiatic emissaries have visited
Constantinople to confer with Ilis Otto
man Majesty as to tbe feasibility of an
alliance of all Islam in Europe and Asia
against the aggressions of Christendom,
as marked out in the Berlin treaty.
A dispatch from Richmond, Va., to
the New York Timet says: “In the next
election thousands of the black citizens
of this State will of their own free will,
and knowing fully the importance of
their action, walk deliberately up to the
polls and cast their votes against the
nominees of the national llepublican
party and fur the Hancock and English
electoral ticket.
Judge Hilton has given his check for
fifty thousand dollars to help elect Han
cock.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
From Our Bute Exchanges.
HawkinsTiUe Gmutte: "The people of
the State, in primary elections, express
ed their preference for him (Gover
nor Colquitt) by electing a large majority
of delegates in favor of his nomination.
Out of three hundred and fifty delegate?
representing the one hundred and thirty
seven counties in the State, Colquitt a
majority on the first baiiot was about
seventy over the other four candidates
that is Colquitt had two hundred and
ten. while Letter, Hardeman, Gartrell
and Warner had. altogether, only
hundred and forty. Af-
the convention had been
one
ter
session more than a week, the last ballot
was taken, and showed conclusively that
Colquitt was tbe choice of a large ms
joriiy of the convention, and that he
only lacked a few votes of having a two-
thirds majority over all other candidates
combined. Was it fair, under the cir
cumstances, for the minority to pursue
tbe course that it did? Was it just to
tbe people of Georgia? Was it patriotic?
Why should two hundred and twenty
delegates, with honest convictions and
with honest purposes, ground their arms
in front of a squad of one hundred and
thirty, who ere not solid in their own
ranks, and who. when rallied around
their respective leaders, were scarcely
stronger than a Corporal’s guard. There
was no patriotism in the minority. They
were blinded by prejudice, and they de
manded a sacrifice that they would not
have made under the circumstances. ”
As to what the “convict catechism’
has accomplished, the Atlanta Constitu
tion says: “Mr. Fairbanks, father of
the well known engraver, called at the
Constitution office '’on yesterday and
stated that his son had been applied to
by prominent Republicans to furnish a
fac simile of the cut of the shackled
negro on the first page of the convict
catechism ‘that is printed and circulated
by Mr. Norwood’s friends.’ These Re
publicans stated that they wanted
print the ‘catechism’ by the thousand
and circulate them through Indiana, New
York and Ohio as Republican campaign
matter. They said that the. had used
every copy they could get, and that they
were being effectively used as proving
the inhuman treatment of negroes in
Georgia.”
Gainesville Ejgle: “Some of Mr. Nor
wood’s most ardent supjiorters claim
that he will at least carry the cities and
towns. We grant that the minority’s
strongest support and loudest noise will
be found in the towns, but then there is
a long ways more country than town in
Georgia.”
DeKaU) Neves: “The press is common
ly supposed to reflect popular opinion to
a great extent. If this be true the Nor
wood party has, comparatively, a small
backing of popular favor. The Colum
bus Enquirer is the only morning daily
in the State which has championed that
aide of the controversy. Of the evening
dailies on that side, none, we believe,
have been established as long as three
years—several of them less than two.
The weeklies of the Norwood persua
sion are, with few exceptions, of the
regularly independent stripe, and the
bitterest and most conspicuous of them
only recently established. This we take
as a strong indication that the majority
of the conservatism and sound judg
ment of the country are for Colquitt,'
Columbus Times : “An impartial can
vasser ba3 taken upon himself the trou
ble to ascertain exactly how the vote of
Hamilton stands as between Colquitt and
Norwood. He only counted the whites.
He reports twenty-three for Colquitt and
twenty-five for Norwood, and four other
voters whose preferences are not known.
He adds that he thinks about the same
proportion will prevail through the coun
ty among the whites, while the colored
vote will be nearly solid for Colquitt
Our correspondent also reported the size
of the Norwood meeting which took
place on Wednesday night, and stated
the number of the club present to be fif
teen. There were perhaps a greater
number of persons present, but they
were not of the club.”
Atlanta Constitution: “A subscriber
writes to ask us if Mr. Stephens. Mr.
Hill. Judge Jackson and General Ilenry
It. Jackson are for Norwood, stating that
the Norwood men claim them. We do
not know as to Mr. Stephens, but he dis
tinctly sta'ed that Governor Colquitt was
entitled to the nomination of the con
vention, and said that if he had been in
the convention he would have voted for
him, after he found that he had so large
a majority. We presume that he will
vote for him in the election. We have
certainly Dot seen a word from him in
favor of Mr. Norwood. Mr. Hill has
not said anything for Norwood, and we
do not believe that he will vote for him
General Henry R. Jackson is for Colquitt,
and so is Judge James Jackson. The
Norwood men claim a good deal that
they ain’t entitled to.”
The Griffin Neirt says: “If Governor
Smith never resigns the office of Rail
road Commissioner until Norwood i*
elected Governor of Georgia, he will be
making out railroad tariffs when Gabriel
rounds the last trumpet.” There is a
statute of limitation for Smith and none
for Gabriel.
Gwinnett Herald: “The only question
now is, the majority for Colquitt. It is
believed that he will carry from ten to
twenty thousand majority of the white
vote, and if we add to this anything like
the full negro vote, his majority will run
up to from thirty to fifty thousand. Col
quitt’s race is something like Hancock’s.
It is a spontaneous uprising of the peo
pie, setting aside old political leaders and
rallying the masses to his support Mr.
Norwood relied on the influence of men
like Governor Smith, General Lawton
and other leaders to control the vote of
the people, but they are finding out that
the people think for themselves. So
mote it be.”
Phacks.” the correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle arul Constitutionalist,
says: “I find Elbert county almost solid
for Colquitt. It has been my habit to
consult both sides in this campaign be
fore reporting the status, and, after ob
taining both opinions, to strike a medium
between, but here it has been difficult to
discover a Norwood man of whom to get
figures. Elbert has a voting population
2,000, and will doubtless cast fuliv 1,800
votes in the October election. The one
or two Norwooditcs I have been able to
discover don’t claim more than 300 votes,
and this estimate is too high, in my
judgment. Give them this, however,
and Colquitt will then carry the county
by 1,200 majority. Colquitt supporters
say he will get 1,4100 of the 1,800 votes.
Hay that the Norwoodites cast three bun
dred votes, and you have more than a
uintuple vote for Colquitt. As with
llbert, so with Hart. Several citizens of
that fine little county said to day that
there were not one hundred Norwood
men in it. Taking the reports from
both sides as criterion in the counties re
cently visited, and Norwood will lie ex
ceedingly fortunate if he rccieves Jona
than Norcross’ vote over the State. ”
Cochran Enterprise: “But we will here
take occasion to express our unmitigated
condemnation of the unmanly conduct
of some of the management in the e*e
cution of the canvass. We allude to the
animus which characterizes the tenor of
all the speeches made, not directly in
the advocacy of Col. Norwood but in
vituperating and scandalizing Governor
Colquitt unwarrantably. If you will
select the most propitiatory speech made
by the opposition and dissect and
analyze it, you will find naught but a
systematized tirade of abuse of the
Governor and his so-called maladminis
tration, interspersed with anecdotes not
at all pertinent to the occassion.”
“The following,” says the Constitu-
tion, “is from one of the best judges of
political matters in Georgia, ilis opin-
ons are mighty near correct, as a gen
eral thing, and the following is not far
wrong, in our opinion. He writes: ‘I
have been on a tour through this and
Telfair counties, and attended the dis
trict meeting at Mount Vernon, where I
met strong, intelligent men from Lau
rens, Johnson, Emanuel, Scriven. Bul
loch, Tattnall, Appling, Liberty, Dodge,
Telfair and Montgomery counties, and I
must say that I am more than pleased with
the news. All these counties will give
rouaing majority for Colquitt Irwin,
Wilcox and Coffee counties will proba
bly go for Norwood. The colored vote
is solid for Colquitt. Judge Neil Mc
Leod claims for Colquitt 40,000 majority
at least. Bulloch county will give Col
quitt from 400 to 000 majority. Tatnali
county will be nearly solid fer him.
There were twenty-eight preachers at the
district meeting, and they are all well
plea.* ed at the prospect of Colquitt’s re-
election. Jos. E. Brown’s Senatorial
boom is going up rapidly. Yours very
truly, A. G. Me Arthur.”
Thomasville Enterprise-. “We heard
an ardent supporter of Governor Col
quitt offer to bet on twenty five thousand
majority for Governor C. on October
6th. Anybody who wants to take him
up on this can find him. In his own
language: ‘My money is not a fool if l
am.’"
Athens Banner: “There is nothing
that galls the Norwood papers so much
as the fact that they can r get the
colored vote. They are actually begin
ning to abuse the colored men who are
speaking for Colquitt. Perhaps they
want all such ‘cut down’ as ‘cumberers
of the ground.’ ”
Milledgeville Union at*d Recorder
“The Gubernatorial campaign in Geor
gia, now progressing, is one” in which
the people are far in advance of the poli
ticians. Indeed, they have taken the
leadership entirely out of the hands of
the politicians. To be thoroughly con
vineed of this fact one has only to look
over the Stale, and see who’ are the
prominent followers of Mr. Norwood,
and he will find every one of them, to a
man, a partisan—the great majority be
ing broken down political hacks, and
the balance prospective place-hunters.
This is no political license—it is solid
truth.”
First
A Campaign of Calumny.
Atlanta Constitution.
The publication of Governor Colquitt’s
card in the Constitution of yesterday
ought to attract the attention of the hon
est, conservative voters of Georgia, not
only in connection with the particular
and peculiarly malicious slander which
it effectually crushes out, but in connec
tion with the extraordinary campaign
which was inautruraied by the enem es
of Governor Colquitt, and which has
has been kept up with unceasing energv
and violence by the Norwood party. It
has not been a bitter campaign in the
ordinary meaning of that term; it
has been worse. It has been a cam
paign of reckless slanders from the
first. It began with a violent attempt
to drag down the private character of
men in whose integrity the people of
Georgia have the most implicit confi
dence, and it has continued upon that
line to the present. Anonymous slan
ders, false charges and reckless assaults
have been invented and put in circula
tion; and when they are confronted with
the facts, the same old charges have
been revamped and renewed and with
greater virulence than ever. The wildest
charges are coolly made, and when they
are refuted, new ones are manufac
tured. According to the organs and
the orators of the Norwood party,
no crime is too black for Governor
Colquitt to commit. They maintain day
after day that he is unscrupulous, dis
honest and incompetent—a man without
character and without principles. He is
too religious and he is not religious
enough; he is a thief, a corruptionist and
embezzler; he is too incompetent to be
Governor and yet shrewd enough to be
a knave. This is Governor Colquitt’s
character as painted by the campaigners
of the Norwood party, and the honest
people of the State are asked to indorse
this extraordinary' attempt to destroy the
private character of a man who in all the
relations of life, public and private, has
won the esteem and confidence of his
fellow citizens. Every charge that has I
been brought against nim by the reck
less assassins of private character has
been refuted in whole and in pait, gen
orally and specifically. Not one of theml
can stand before the simple, clear, manly
explanation which Governor Colquitt
made in his letter to 3Ir. Norwood; not]
one can stand before the facts that have
been presented time and again in the
\Constitution and elsewhere; and yet the
campaign of calumny and slander goes
on. There seems to be no
limit to the reckless and un
blushing invention of those who art-
in terestea in disjtossessing and destroy!
ing the Govemoi. They are reckless and
(violent in their charges, but cool in the
effrontery with which they appeal to the
honest and conservative citizens of the
State—the men who, above all others,
are interested in crushing out this
(venomous spirit so foreign to our politics
and to our civilization—to aid them in
dragging down Governor Colquitt and
in destroying his name and his character.
Now, what response do the honest
I voters of Georgia propose to make to the]
disappointed office seekers and their al{
lies, who, for months past, have been
engaged in unbuttoning their gall-bags]
in front of the public? There is not a
citizen of the State, however humble,
who is not personally interested in mak
ing it impossible for any set of politicians
(and office seekers to repeat this indecent
and reckless exhibition of venom. There
is not a citizen, no matter wiiat his call
ing, who is not vitally interested in re
buking this desperate attempt to black
en and! destroy the private character of
Governor Colquitt. If it shall be made
manifest that the small politicians and
disappointed office seekers can carry on
this species of warfare with impunity—
if it shall be made manifest that the foul
est and most reckless slanders that venom
can hatch may be retailed against a pub
lic servant without arousing the indig
nation of our people—if it shall be dem
onstrated that the bitterest attacks upon
private character can be M
dulged in without inviting an
overwhelming protest at the polls,
the timej will soon come when no gentle
man who values bis character more than
the emoluments of office can be induced
to accept positions of public trust. It
remains for the people to say what shall
be the result of this strenuous attempt on
Ithe part of a few disappointed office
seekers and their blinded allies to destroy
the good name and influence of Governor
Colquitt We know what their response
will be, for there never has been a day in
the history of Georgia wLen the would-
be assassins of private character could be
indorsed at the polls by the honest voters
of the State.
Congressional District—Col,
Black’s Appointments.
The Hon. George R Black, Democratic nomi-
tee for the Forty-seventh Congress, will ad-
( drees 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. Brad well. Democratic
elector for the First Congressional district:
Appling county, at Baxley Tuesday. Septem
McIntosh county, at Darien Wednesday. Sep
tember 2 J .
Echols county, at Statesville Friday. Octo
ber L
Clinch county, at DuPont Saturday, Octo
ber 2.
Pierce county, at Blackahear Monday, Octo
ber 4.
^Br^an county, at Eliarbee s store Tuesday,
Glynn county, at Brunswick Saturday, Octo
ber 9.
Ware county, at Waycroas 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 Hineerille Saturday, Octo
ber 16.
Emanuel county, at Swainsboro Monday,
October li
Tatnali county, at Reidsvtlle Wednesday,
October 20.
Bulloch county, at Statesboro Thursday, Oc
tober 21.
Scriven county, at Sylvania Friday, Octo
ber
Effingham county, at Springfield Monday,
October 25.
Burke county, at Waynesboro Wedneeday.
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah Thursday,
October 28.
APPOINTMEXTS OF S. D.
WELL.
BRAD-
S. D. Brad well. Democratic elector for the
First district, will address the Citizens as fol
lows:
ayne county, at Jesup, Monday. September
McIntosh county,
September 29. ■
Pierce count
her 4.
Darien, Wednesday.
county, at Biackshear, Monday, Octo-
Glvnn county, at Brunswick, Saturday, Octo
ber 9.
Camden county, at St. Mary’s, Tuesday, Oc
tober 12.
Charlton county, at Centre Village, Thursday,
October 14.
Burke county, at Waynesboro, Monday. Oc
tober 18.
Emanuel county, at Swainsboro, Wedneeday,
October 20.
Scriven county, at Sylvania, Friday, Octo
ber '££.
Effingham county, at Springfield, Monday.
October 25.
Bulloch county, at 8tatesboro, Wednesddy,
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah, Friday, Octo
ber 29.
Bryan county, at court house, Monday,
November 1.
Democratic papers In the district will please
copy. _
Fixed for Striking a Preacher.—
In Brooklyn, Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Jane
Bell was fined twenty dollars, with the
alternative of twenty days’ imprison
ment. for assaulting her pastor, Rev.
Dr. Hulsey, of the Franklin Avenue
Church. Mrs. Bell charged the pastor
with having circulated falsehoods about
her, and a.-*aulted him on the street with
an umbrella, striking him over the head
and shoulders. She appealed from the
Justice’s decision.
SnoT Dead by an Injured Husband.
—Lee Brumbaugh, a prominent youDg
lawyer of 3Iiamisburg, Ohio, was shot
and killed in Dayton on Monday Dy
George Ware, of the latter place. Brum
baugh had for some time been suspected
of criminal intimacy with Ware’s wife
during his absence. Ware returned home
unannounced, found them together, and
shot Brumbaugh. He then surrendered
to the police.
How Happiness l» Secured.
Happiness Is the absence of psln or an
noyance, and wherever there is pain there
Is disease. A pain in the lower portion of
tbe body Indicates a disorder of some kind.
If there is any odor or color deposit in the
urine it means disease and requires atten
tion at once. We have heard many of our
friend* speak of the remarkable power of
Warner’s 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure, and
are convinced there is nothing so certain
aud valuable for all disorders of the urinary
system, both male and female.
sepl9-Tel,M,W,F«fcw2w
Rctc akdrfrtlsmruts.
Jlrtj ©oofl*.
3-Button hid Gloves al ode. j (j[[ (y 0 BRIE3.
Excellent quality, latest shades, fresh stock.
3-Bntton Kid Gloves at 75e. (
, equi
makes, select shades.
4-Bntton Kid Gloves at $1.
We have just received our
Fall Stock of
Whoever buys the
te once will always
them.
buy I
BUCK KID GL0\ ES. Black Cashmeres.
2-Buttons 50c.
3-Bnttons 75c.
4-Buttons $1.
Opera Slaies Kll Gloves.
2-Buttons at 50c.
They are equal to any $1
Kid. 1
BEAR IN MIND
We offer genuine KID GLOVES at these
prices, and not Sheep Skin Gloves, of wbich
the markets are filled, and which are usually
sold as Kid Gloves.
Black Silks.
Black Silk Dawsees.
Black Satins.
Silk and Lace Ties. Black Taulise Cl#ths -
J ust received, tasty goods at popular prices.
White Shetland Shawls
AT 75 CENTS EACH,
WILL BE OPENED THIS WEEK.
These are the same goods we sold a few I
weeks ago at that price and had such a big I
run on. This is tbe last lot we ah HI have al I
this price, unless something will occur in j
course of time of which we are not aware |
now.
Silk W arp Henriettas.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
aep!4-tf
Every Department is just Brim-1
ful with Bargains.
(Srofrrtfs and grortsions.
ftalas Moses
DAVID WE1SBELI
sep27-TelANtf
I When the wind struck his kerosene lamp? As it
isn’t a very important matter we'll pro
ceed with the original argument.
BITES FOR EVERYBODY!!
yaatri
■yr ANTED. Octoberls^^n*!] ho’**-
PMtienlm. BBOWy
U ” ANTED, a good, smart colored Ur tr 7.
understands the care of ho?S ^
gRTBCKUpplj. Esquire .No. a V j^
D*- HOWS. US
Yy A.VTE-j . * -.u-v
TT colored Apply at s ,
Atarcc-a
ktz: i m
goT wAin ed .t telephone om e
ANTED.—Highest prtee ^
Clothing, corner Sooth Broad and Jeffer». a
•ept.M.Wif'id
W E „ w “t ew * Wl oho or..;.
" ’ Machine to visit our office and
one of oar $25 machine*. HV n tt
new and equal to any maciuze in rr_
B. OLIYERQS. 113 Broughton strS-;
aug23-lmiTettt
at them
rk«- J.
ANTED, two feeders
JOB DEPARTMEN
augdt-tf
re on x*b an<j cylinder
at MORNING sSwa
jV
WhjtnJcrr -Ir-rt.
H EI1L3 WANTED -TiUAa LAM*—T
perron. -Jw lost rnun, in -
reTOtnUoo or li* will hear JK.m-CA.:Jw 'IT.
advantage by o(mkani!in»Hf,y With ' »pi.*
BOMtgma. care oT thu
2o$t and i'ound.
I OST on the LoaSaviiie road, Friday c r
s a short distance frota tne ci v one Hr
Trunk. The finder will be liberally reward- •
by delivering the same at MILLER * Bo \CH <
No 188 Congress street. sep27-l-
for itrnt.
UOB RENT OR SALE, a larg* house on Bo.
IA ton street, next to the com.-r of Barnard
two stories on an English basement and a.!
modern improvements: possesion *iven th--
lst or November. Apply at V* Bay street
■ aepeiS-TelANtf
I TOR RENT, store at foot of West Broad
street. Apply to D. R. THOMAS.
sep27M.WAFt f
UOR RENT, two Large rooms, facing square
U with bath, etc. 1-4 Harris. -Eg. sep27-it
t'OR RENT, from the 1st November, store 15*
1 south side _ Brough ton street, betwr*-:.
Whitaker and Barnard.
FARIES. Darien. <ia.H
Address GEO W
aog2-M:f
I TOR RENT, a second floor, consisting of three
large rooms, one small room, with bath
adjoining, all opening on southern piazza
kitchen and servant's rocm also. No. % Barn
ard and Macon streets. sspBi 3t
JO RENT, southern tenement of the Guards
A Building, on Bull street, corner of York
lane, from 1st October. C. G. FaLLJGaXT
General Insurance and Beal Estate Agent, lot
Bay street. seps3-6t
r pO RENT, furnished or uni urn
- ilshed, second
floor, four rooms; also two south rooms.
All in fine order. New set WalDut Marble-top
Furniture for sale low. 151 Jooe*. near Whita
ker. sep7 tf
j^X>R RENT, the Fair Grounds, new unde.
lease to Messrs. Drayton ti Thomas. Pos
session given January 1st, 1881. Conditions
made known on application to
J.H. ESTILL.
Secretary Agricultural and Associa
tion of Georgia. aaglO-tf
O FFICE FOB REN I*. No. 2 Ke'lr Block (IS*
Bay street), with stores b-hiw. from 1st
September. Apply to JOHN FLANNERY Jt
CO.. Agents. jyST-tf
.for Salr.
Aflrrrtismrnts.
TONE!
T HE main effort of musical invention for
many centuries ha§ been the attainment
of an Artificial Tone approachiug the great
Human Voice in volume, range, sweetness and
capacity.
FIFTY YEARS
Industrious experiment and continuous addi
Itions of patent* and improvements—the sug
gestions of genius secured by vast Investments
of capital—have at hut brought to the peerless
land world-renowned pianos of
MUCKERING
the most perfect approach to the speaking and
uinging attribute* of Nature's grandest tone
that the inventive and industrial ages have at
tained. By authority of the professional in
strumentalists of all nations it Is the
Best Piano Ever Manufactured
Evans’ Advertising Agency.—This I
well known agency (Boston ) has removed
to the Treraont Temple, where it has se
cured finely arranged offices for its large
business. 31 r. T. C. Evans is one of the |
most energetic men in the business. His 1
long and extensive experience with the
press of the country, gives him excellent
facilities for securing to his patrons the f
largest returns for their money. The |
reputation of the Evans Agency is of the
best character, and its steadily increasing
business is proof of the confidence of its
patrons, secured by the careful aud |
Iprompt attention given to their business.
—Bouton (Muss.) Evening Traveler, iytp--1
I tember 18fA.
The Qolot says that the order to disin
feet the districts where diphtheria is rife,
by burning sulphur in the houses, after
closing them hermetically, meets with
great opposition in Russia, the peasants |
regarding it as a profanation. The mor
tality among the children does not seem i
to dis tress the peasantry very much,
since a good many are left In many I
cases the sanitary agent is unable to get
Into the house, and but for tbe police a
Sister of Charity engaged In sanitary I
work would unouestiouably have been
burnt alive at Tedoulki on a pile pre
pared far her. In some localities the |
nuns encourage tbe peasantry in resist
ing the sanitary authorities.
Eight years ago a horse distemper,
commonly known as the epizootic fever,
spread all over the country. Now Bos
ton is ravaged by the same or a similar ,
malady, which lias already caused sun
dry deaths, and cripples private stables,
livery stabiles, acc the stables of the
stage companies, horse railroad compa
nioa, express companies, and the fire
department The distemper seems to ,
have developed rapidly. So far, the dis
temper does not seem to have spread to
other cities.
A Sea Serpent Caught.—A dispatch j
from Victoria, British America, sa;
■A genuine sea serpent, six feet
length, with mane, and head shaped like I
i panther’s, and tail whittled down to a |
harp point, was brought in by Indians 1
on Tuesday, they having caught it in
deep water in the straits of Deharo. Its
appearance created intense interest The
serpent has been photographed, and the
body will be preserved in spirits and !
sent to Ottawa.
Verdict Against an Insurance
Company.—The Bishop of Chatham has
obtained a verdict for five thousand dol
lars against the Western Insurance Com
pany at St John’s, N. B., the full
amount of insurance in that company on
the Catholic Cathedral. The policy had
not been made out nor the premium
paid, but the negotiations had been com
pleted before the cathedral was burned.
OVER 50,000 MADE & SOLD.
in our ware rooms, and sold at
Manufacturers’ Prices for Cash
ON EASY INSTALLMENTS
HIDDEN & BATES,
Manufacturers' Wholesale Agent* for the States
or QA.. Fla . S. C and N. CJ.
sep27-M,ThAwtf
50 Boxes Jlessina Lemons.
1 A A BARRELS Choice APPLES.
1UU 50 barrels E. K. POTATOES Northern.
25 barrels Western E. R. POTATOES.
25 barrel* CABBAGES.
50 barrels ONION8.
Florida ORANGES and LEMONS.
Tennes.ee and Virginia PEANUTS.
Dried APPLES and PEACHES.
HAY, CORN, OATS. BRAN. RICE, RICE
FLOUR, RYE and RUST PROOF OATS. GRITS,
MEAL, eta, In car loads or lees.
T . P. BOND,
151*4 153 and 155 BAY 8TREET.
sep27-tf
POTASH.
500 CASES POTA8H
Just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE OROCIES.
seper-tf 8. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sta.
GEORGIA SYRUP.
A PPLES. POTATOES. ONIONS, FLORIDA
OHANOES and LEMONS, Juat received
and tor sale by
O. E
Sep27-lt
DOHSETT
CABBAGES, CABBAGES
Landing and for sale by
■ep27-lt DANIEL K. KENNEDY.
I 7HJR SALE, two second-hand Plaining Ma
chines. in Kood order. Will be sold cheap.
-T chines, in good order. W
Apply to J. J. McDONOUGH.
and Price streets
Will be sold
corner Charlton
aep27-5t
New York has a rumor that the wife
of an ex-Cahinet officer has decided to
earn her living as & professional actress.
BAKER’S
C IOD LIVER OIL, COD LIVER OIL AND
/ LIME, COD LIVER OIL,LIME AND WILD
CHERRY, COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOB-
PHITES, in store and for sale by
G. M. HELDT & CO,
sepWdi
b. f. McKennas,
I PERSIAN DATES, BARBARY DATES. ARA
BIAN DATES. BU8SORAH DATES, in skins,
I mats, frails and boxes.
I 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, eta
187 BBOCGHTOX STREET. | RAISINS,FIGS,NUTS
. LOOSE CHOW CHOW just in. MACKEREL.
I SALMON, CORKED BEEF.
JOS. B. REEDY,
(irocer and Importer of Fruits,
rep23 tf *1 BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH.
Black Cashmeres.
20
PIECES BLACK CASHMERE from 25a
to 40c. a yard.
50 pieces all-wool FRENCH CASHMERE, from
50c. to % 1 50 a yard.
A new line of Silk Warp HENRIETTAS and
TAM1SE CLOTHS just opened.
Will open on MONDAY an inroice of Colored
8ATIN8 and SATIN BROCADES to match. ]
suitable for evening wear.
Colored Dress Goods.
A full line of COLORED DRES8 GOODS, all |
new styles, at 10c. ■
150 pieces ENGLISH CA8HMERE8 and BRO- |
CADES, at \V*c . worth 2>c M M ■
A large and well selected stock of Handsome I
25c.
15 pieces double-folded DAMA8EES, at 40c77]
worth fiOc. ■ ■
CADES and DAMANEES, at 20c. and
Imported Dress Goods.
20 pieces FRENCH CASHMERES at 50c., all
new shades.
25 piece* 45 Inch all-wool MOMIE CLOTHS and
NOUVEAUTE SUITINGS, from 75c. to
91 25 a yard. These goods have been re- |
oeived but very recently by the Importers,
and embrace the newest designs and I
shades.
French & German Plaid Novelties
Suitable for overeuits and trimming, from 5<V.
to 92 a yard.
AND BONELESS BACON
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the striped canvas as in the cut.
aepl6-Th£M3m
HE C i K E i R S
New Goods Received by Every
Steamer.
B. F. McKENNA.
sep27-NATeltf
B Al KING
LKAVK
SAVaXXAH.
LKAVK
ISLK or HOPE
LEAVE LEAVE
SAVAJOAB. KONTG'EEV.
PIO WDIE R
10:25 A. u.
•3:25 p. n.
7:00 p. u.
8:10 A. k.
12:50 p. m.
5:40 P. M.
10:25 a. K a. m.
3:30 p. M 12:15 P. ■-
7 .-00 p m 5 20 P K
jeurutturf. &c.
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Purity and Strength Guaranteed.
A N experience of over thirty years in the
manufacture of SELF-RAISING FLOUR
warrants us in offering this as a
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
GEORGE V. HECKER A CO..
Croton Flour Mills,
169 Bay street, 8avannah. Ga.
sepl6-Th£Mtf
GOOD TIMES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS WANT
ING
FURNITURE!
I AM selling FURNITURE LOWER THAN |
ANY HOUHE IN THIS CITY. Get my
prices and compare with those of other houses. I
Don't buy until you do so.
M. BOLEY,|
186 AND 188 BROUGHTON STREET,
aeplO-tf SAVANNAH.
I REDUCTION
Rice ^Groceries
/ 1 OOD RICE 80a. 90c. and 91 per peck.
U Choi e RICK $1 10 and 9l 30 per peck.
Choice M»-as MACKEREL in 5 pound cans
FRESH FARINA.
New PINK HEAD OATMEAL
CAN MILK 10c.. and 15a and 30a
Good Parched RIO COFFEE 5 pounds for $1.
C. M.
aep25-tf
& H. W. TILTON
Srokns.
H. M. STODDARD,
—DCSLXa IN—
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate, |
114 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
■eplO-F&Tu7t£Tel?t
#p»rta(Us.
I FRESH CRACKERS.
BUTTER SCOTCH.
EGG JUMBLES-'
LEMON WAFERS.
vanilla wafers.
HOME LEMON.
TEA BISCUIT.
VANILLA DROPS.
GINGER SNAPS.
ZOOLOGICAL.
CORNHILL
ZWEIBACK.
ALBERT.
SAGE in 1 and 2 lb. tins.
Just received at
& C. W. WEST’S.
| A. M.
gep23-tf
Do You Want Specks l
T HE largest and beat assortment of SPEC
TACLES in the city. Single glasses to see
goods " “
near and far
pockets.
My |
i suit all eyes and a'J I
P. LINDEN8TRUTH,
22 JsITmwm ■treat
HAMBURGER BRUST THEE!
IN STORE AND FOB BALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
■eplfi-Lf
MUNSTER KASE.
New Swiss & Limburger Cheese.
S AtJRKROCT. GERMAN PICKLES.
ENGLISH CHOW-CHOW.
NEW DUTCH HERRINGS.
MUSTARD. SARDINES.
PEANUTS, in .11 varielle..
FERRIS' MEATS «nd TONGUES.
deep sea mackerel, in Mb. cms.
RIO and JAVA COFFEE, raw and rouUd.
For sale by
NICHOLA8
?p!7-tf
LANG & BRO.,
19 BARNARD STREET.
FLUID EXTRACT COCOA Deutenhoffs Fever King p iHs
IN STORE AND FOR 8ALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
sepl5-tf
THE KING OF FEVER MEDICINES, MADE
AND FOR SALE BY
sep!5tf
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
P AMA VIOLET PLANTS, by far the hand
■omest and most enduring violet. Straw
berry and Cabbage Plants, the latter of choice
imported stock. GKO. WaONEK.
fep27-It Seedainan and Florist.
I X>R SALE.—Lot No. 11 Foreyth ward, ad
joining Hodgson Memorial Building, for
aale. For terms apply to R. B. RKPPARD. No.
70 Bay street. >epi -t
p)E SALE.—SHINGLES—l,uu»,ull0 all heart
Cypress, 1.000,000 No. 2 Cypress, for sale cheap
In lots to suit purchasers.
sep2l-tf
D. C. BACON & CO.
ITHDR SALE.—1,00 seasoned Cyprus# Fu»;. fur
L sale in quantities to suit : urcha— by
J. z. Johnson.
Railroad and West Boundary streets.
sepl-W.FAMlm
P'R SALE, a Portable Engine, six horse
power. Apply to COAKJ EY £ JONES, foot of
Bryan street, or to JOHN O. SMITH.
sep24-F.M£W2w
f jXJR SALE at Isle of Mope, cheap f« r ca&fc. a
well improved farm of 50 acres, with
stock, crops and buildings. For further infor
mation address EDWIN F. MAY. Iale of Hup*.
«ep21-6t
t r»OR SALE. Storehouse in Ea*tm«n. Ga .n- w
occupied by W. W. Ashbum, together with
a small stock of goods. Chance to secure all
his customers. Apply to POWELL, PEACOCK
i, Ga.
£ CO.. Eastman.
sepSlSt
HPHE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
augOb-tf
BACON £ BROOKS.
LX)R SALE CHEAP, on# of Bramha>l i
r Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never used.
Capacity for one hundred people,
the Pulaski House. ^
Apply at
ir»- tf
J)ARTIES desiring driven wells
materials for same will find it to tneir sd
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pumps
and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT,
13 West Broad street. Savannah. my2l-r.ni
Mtmoral.
RE3IOVAL.
M Y resiience will be at my office. No. 151
South Broad street, south side, third d#ur
west of Whitaker street, from this dap*
sep20-6t Dr. L A. KALUGA NT.
#tmt Railroads.
GOUGE OF SCHEDULE
St’PERcmDfDEfT'a OrncxS., 8 4 8.RR.Co.1
September S, 2S(J0. f
O N and after FRIDAY. September 24th, th-
following schedule will be observed:
•Sundays the 3:25 to Isle of Hope and 3:30 to
Montgomery the last outward trains.
Bat unlay nights last train at 7:2C. iastesd
of 7:00 o'clock.
Monday morning early train to Isle of Hope
only at 7:10.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
aep23-tf Superintendent.
OFFICE COAST LINE RAILROAD 00., I
8SVAJT5AH. September 17, 188P. I
N and after MONDAY, the 30th ln*t, the
folio sing schedule will be run:
O
LEAVE
8AVA.VS1H.
6:00 a. R.
7:00 a. m.
10:35 A. Jf.
8:00 P. u.
4 : p. K.
6:35 p. m.
6:30 a. u
7:30 a. M.
mm p. m
4:00 p. M.
5: » p. u.
7:05 p. *.
6:10 A. *-
7:k) A. R
12:40 T. R
4 :10 r. M.
5:40 P. *•
7:15 r.TL
Sunday schedule as usual, except < Tf-
which in future will leave Thunderbolt si •
' *' FRANK LAMAR.
sepl7-tf Superintendec*-^
CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Bakxakd axd Aadkiac.v 87. R®- 1
Sava.vnah. Ga.. July 5, >
Cara leave Market Square
mioutee until 8 P-when they leave
half hour, stopping at 10 r. ua
days, when car* leave every S 1 * minutes,
aving Market at 10:30. - sIa.*..
Sundays first car leaves Market
During the afternoon there will be » y&rt.
five minutes, and extra cars at Batterv
Music at the Park TUESDAYS and *
Fare 5 cents; 6 tickets for 25 eaa**^
F. VAN VAGENtX
Jy7-N£Teltf Superintend*^
SaddhrM. harness.
E.L.NEIDLIKGEB
dealer in
Saddles, Bridles and Harness.
l-ixsay Harness
Of all description*.
_ A D D L B s
English and American. Northern and H ~
manufacture.
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTIN'-*-
Prices as low as the lowest. C. O. D. ord*»
carefully filled.
E. L. NEIDLINGEB.
IK 8«. JulilA »nd 153 B^n^ree^
sepl-M£Tbtf