Newspaper Page Text
ii\\t ¥uoniwn £lctrs
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING). I
J. H. tsTSLL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOnPAOl, F-dltor.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, lfcSO.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH.
FOR CONGRESS:
First District—GEORGE R. BUCK.
Second District—HENRY O TURNER.
'Ihird District—^IIILit’ COOK.
Focrth District—HUGH A BUCHANAN
Fifth District—NATHANIEL J. HAM
MOND.
Sixth District— JAMES H. BLOUNT.
Seventh District—JQDSOS C. CLEMENTS.
Kightb District—ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
Ninth District— HIliAM 1*. BELL.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE-AT-LARGE;
J. c. C. BLACK, R E. KENNON.
AJ.tcrxates—Either J. Qlixk, A. P. Adams,
district electors:
First District—Samuel D. Brad well, of Liber
ty. Alternate—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel.
Second District— W m. Harrison, of Quitman.
Ihird District—Christopher C. Smith, of Tel
fair Alternate—James Bishop. Jr., of I>odge
Fourth District—I zander R. Ray, of Coweta.
Alternate—Henry C. Cameron, of Harris.
Fifth District-Jno 1. Hall, of Spalding.
Alternate—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton.
Sixth District—Reuben B. Nisbet, of Putnam.
Alternate—Fleming D. Dubignon, of Baldwin.
Seventh District—Th.»s. W. Akin, of Bartow
Alternate—Peter W. Alexander, of Cobb.
Eighth D.strict—Seaborn Reese, of Han
cock. Alternate—James K. Hines, of Wash
ington.
Ninth District—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwin
nett. Alternate—Marion G. Boyd, of White.
fAPPINt! HIK
A long account is given by telegraph of a
Republican outrage in the city of Wilmlng-
on , Delaware, on Saturday night last, at
which time a Democratic procession pursu
ing its way peaceably along the streets was
atoned and fired into by Radical negroes,
presumably instigated by radical white Re
publicans. The good sense and conserva
tism of the Democrats of Delaware, the
home of Bayard, could not be more forcibly
illustrated than by their action on this occa
aion. Had Democrats committed such acts
of outrage and violence upon a Republican
procession—say in a Republican city of
Massachusetts — the consequences would
have been terrible, and blood would have
flown as water In the streets. The account
should be a warning against the forcible
methods of the Republican party which
shoald not be tried too often.
A cotton fire occured at Brunswick on
Sunday afternoon, on the wharf of the Sa
vannah and Florida Steamboat Company,
but fortunately the promptness of the fire
department, which dumped one hundred
and seven bales of burning cotton overboard,
a serious conflagration was avoided, as the
wharf was filled with cotton and naval
stores. The cotton was from Albany and
destined for Savannah.
There is little doubt of the truth of the
report of the recent morganatic marriage of
the Czar of all the Russias and the Princess
Dolgorouki, but the affair is not calculated
to excite the wonderment of the aristocrats
of the new world. So far as* we are con
cerned, we can only say that the beautiful
blonde Princess has gotten into an ugly,
dark family.
General Wade Hampton and Financial
8herman have had a correspondence in re
lation to the slanderous utterances of the
latter at a meeting of the National Repub
lican Committee, in which the name of
General Hampton was connected with Ku
Klux-KIan. Sicretary Sherman takes the
opportunity of ventilating his hatred to the
8outh and his vindictiveness by publishing
the correspondence through the Associated
Press.
The entire trestle work at East Liberty
on the Shenaudoah Valley Railroad fell
with a crash yesterday, killing one man and
severely injuring another.
The Protestant Episcopalian Convention
Is still in session. The committee to whom
was referred the resolution for free seats in
churches reported adversely, as also on the
resolution to establish a church for the col
ored people of Virginia.
The Kurum valley, India, was evacuated
on Saturday last.
The Greek Government has notified the
powers that if the Greek frontier question
is no: definitely settled by a specified time
that the Greeks will occupy the disputed
provinces.
The Indian outbreak in Colorado, threat
ened as growing out of the murder of a citi
zen of Colorado, Freighter Jackson, by the
Utes, with the assistance of Indian agents,
has been averted by the action of the State
authorities in arresting and jailing the ac
cused agents, who are now held for trial at
Gunnison City.
The latest from the severe northwest hur
ricane which 6wept over a portion of Illi
nois and the northwest lakes, taking in the
Northwest Territories, comes from Chicago.
The missing steamer Alpena, of the Good
rich Transportation Line, has been heard
from, a portion of her upper deck having
drifted ashore. A list of her passengers is
not obtainable. The storm was general
throughout the Northwest, and reports are
coming in late of many disasters on the
lakes. Fearful scow storms on the line of
the Northern Pacific and other concomitants
of the Storm King.
A fifteen-year clerk in the Treasury De
partment of the city of Boston is charged
with being a defaulter to the amount of
eighty five thousand dollars.
The New York stock market yesterday
6howed considerable animation and buoyan
cy, the general dealings scoring an advance
on the strong quotations of the closing mar
ket of the previous day.
Major Carriugton, with his small force
besieged by the B&sutos at Mafeting, at
tacked the besieging force and routed them
on Saturday.
Secretary Sohurz telegraphed to the Gov
ernor of Colorado yesterday to stay the
sending of troops into the Indian reserva
tion, otherwise a bloody Indian war would
follow.
The loss by the cotton fire at Charleston
Sunday is estimated at over a half million
of dollars.
An old feud was settled at Buenavista,
Tennessee, _ esterday by the wounding of
the entire party engaged therein, six in
number, two of them mortally.
Onr Congressional Representation.
Formerly, Georgia elected her mem
bers of Congress by “general ticket.”
that is, each member of Congress had to
be voted for throughout the State. The
Democrats put up their best men (seven
was the apportionment to Georgia), and
the Whigs their best seven, who all went
before the people of the State. This
system involved the necessity for l>otb
parties to nominate as their candidates
men who were known over the Stale,
and who had gained throughout it some
reputation for political ability to repre
sent the State in the Lower House of the
National Legislature. It served its purpose
until the increase of population in Geor
gia created varied and valuable interests
at different geographical centres, which
required special knowledge of their de
tails and relative values, for their pro
tection and encouragement. Then it
was discovered that the men chosen by
general ticket could not be thoroughly in
formed on these many intricate industries;
and, besides that, the system by “gen
eral ticket” encroached upon the Sena
torial representation as contemplated by
the Constitution of the United States.
For these, and other reasons, the present
system of representing by geographical
districts, laid off according to classifies
tion of interests and the convenience of
communication with its towns and set
tlements, was adopted.
By the “general ticket” the chances
were in favor of an able representation
by leaders of parties, who had been
somewhat trained for Congress in the
General Assembly of the State, which
was ot a higher order of education and
ability than at present, and which was a
good school for political history, debat
ing and parliamentary tactics. These
advantages, however, were outweighed
by the argument of intimate acquaint
ance with lor *1 interests, and, in conse
quence, an inferior class of politicians,
the big mca of small districts, was sub
8tituted the superior intelligence
of the general ticket. There are
strong arguments for the district sys
tem, but they fall to the ground
if its intention is not adhered to, to-wit:
that the Representative should be famil
iar with the many and varied interests
in his district, understand them in their
details and relations to each other, and
if in harmony or in conflict, be able to
arrange whatever concessions are re
tired for the general welfare. To be a
good Representative in Congress is a
difficult task, and above the capacity of
the general run of men, although no
doubt every voter in a district is satisfied
(in his own conceit) that he is fit for it.
Still the truth remains that few are really
qualified for Congress, notwithstanding
their conceits. The principle then on
which representation by districts rests,
is intimate acquaintance with the people
of a district, their interests and their
needs. In this city of Savannah alone,
we have a number of interests to be
looked after. The river and harbor im
provements, the planting interests
volved with them on both sides of the
river, the internal water routes above and
below connecting with the city, the river
and harbor defenses, disposition of pub
lie property in and around the city, the
commercial influences of tariffs, quaran
tines, internal communications by water
and land, effects beneficial or injurious
of individual enterprises within the grant
of the Congress, and many more ques
tions existi jg, and continually arising.
Interests similar to those enumerated
above for Savannah, are also found all
along the coast, at Darien, Brunswick
St. Mary’s and as far as tide water in the
Savannah, Altamaha, Sat 11 la and St.
Mary’s rivers, and inland from them to
the extreme western limit of the district.
There is no exaggeration in our state
ments, as every man who has had any
thing to do with Congressional business
knows.
Now, to whom shall we entrust
the care of these interests so vital to us;
to an expert in them, who is competent
to manage them, or to an adept, who
only skims the surface and is ignorant of
everything below it? We are called
upon to choose, on the 2d of next month
whom we will have, and we must choose
between Colonel George R. Black r whose
life has been spent here, who is thor
oughly identified with our every interest
and who knows us and our needs, and
Colonel John T. Collins, of Maine, a tern
porary sojourner, knows nothing of us
and our wants, and who is of inferior
education and abilities. Good sense
says vote for Black. Ignorance and
blind party prejudice Urges Collins. For
whom do you intend to vote?
Land Grants to Railroads.
Thirty years aeo the United States
Government made its first grant of land
in aid of railroad construction. The
railroads then were few and far between
but as this granting of rich government
lands began to develop into a regular
system for aiding railroad companies in
the construction of roads, these roads
were projected in every direction in the
West, Southwest and Northwest, and
there were calls for help from more than
a dozen States. In many instances, says
a well known writer of the day, “the
value of the land granted to a railroad
company fully covered the entire cost of
building the road.” Few persons have
any idea of the amount of land which
has been given away by the government
down to tLe present time in aid of rail
road building. In Illinois the amount
has been2,595,053acres; in Iowa, 6,795,-
527 acres; in Mississippi, 2,062,240 acres;
in Alabama, 8,579,120 acres; in Florida.
2.360,114 acres; in Louisiana, 1,578,720
acres; in Arkansas, 4,878,149 acres; ii
Missouri, 2,985,160 acres; in Michigan
4,712,480 acres; in Wisconsin, 4,808,436
acres; in Minnesota, 9,992,041 acres; in
Kansas, 9,370,000 acres. Besides this
vast amount, 159,486,766 acres have been
given to the Pacific Railroad corpora
tions, making a grand total of 215,203,807
acres, or over 335.000 square miles of
land given by the United States Govern
ment in aid of railroad construction.
Mr. Arthur A. Porter estimates that the
total value of the land granted to the
railroads of the country by Congress
amounts to fully $538,009,529. lie has
arrived at this amount by figuring the
average yalue of the land at $2 50 per
acre, which is a low estimate.
Next Friday and Saturday, October
22d and 23d, are the last days for regis
tration in New York city. Only four
days are allowed in all, and two have
already gone by. The registration, how
ever, on these two days amounts to a
total of 145,270!—or 28,267 more than
the total of the two corresponding days
in the last Presidential election. It is
confessed by the New York Times that
this great registration means a great vote
for Hancock. In 1876 Tilden had 53,969
majority in the cit}’. This year, unless
Davenport and his Federal cohorts can
obstruct the voting beyond all their pre
vious efforts, the majority will be 75,000
the city alone—to say nothing of
Brooklyn and Kings, which gave Tilden
27,488. And what is more, this great
New York majority will be the honest
vote of actual residents, not a crowd of
imported plug-uglies like the 6,000 re
peaters who make up the Republican
“majority” (?) in Indiana. New York
cannot be used in that way, nor, we trust,
will Davenport & Co. be permitted to
obstruct the honest vote—their only
hope!
The World boasts that New York is to
be the “banner State” for Hancock.
Only twice (1871-72) during the past
thirteen years have the Republicans
broken Democratic control by majorities.
In 1878 and 1879 the Republicans ob
tained the State upon pluralities in con
sequence of Democratic dissensions. In
1867, 1868, 1S69,1870, 1873, 1874, 1875,
1876 and 1877 there were Democratic
majorities of the most pronounced
character upon the general vote. Last
year the united Democratic vote reached
453,356, while the highest vote cast for a
Republican State officer (Comptroller
Wadsworth) was 438 253. In 1876 Mr.
Tilden received 521,949 and Mr. Ilayes
489,207. New York was a Democratic
State in the Presidential elections of
1S68 and 1876. “And New York will
remain a Democratic State in 1880 be
cause her Democratic forces are united,
enthusiastic, well disciplined, and not
disposed to sacrifice a single campaign
vote.”
Pretensions and Practices in the
Civil SerTlce.
One notable thing in connection with
the civil service reform policy of the
present administration is, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, the systematic way in which it has
been ignored by the Federal officials
during the present canvass. One of the
early declarations was that no election
leaves would be granted, and that clerks
desiring to vote must do so by taking
the time out of their regular leave of ab
sence. In theory this rule has been ad
hered to, and the records of the several
departments fail to show the absence of
any clerks beyond their regular leave of
absence, but in practice it has been fla
grantly violated under the directions of
Cabinet officers.
Ever}’ Ohio and Indiana clerk was
compelled to go home and vote, and told
that no notice would be taken of their ab
sence. A number of innocent clerks,
who really believed in the professions of
the administration, made formal appli
cations for leaves of absence to go home
and exercise the privilege of recording
their votes against “any change.” Their
applications were received with indigna
tion, and they were informed that under
the civil service rules no election leaves
would be granted, but if they chose to
take ten days and say nothing about it
no complaint would be made, and it
would not count against them. In this
way the records would show the clerks
to be present here performing their du
ties as required by law, when, in fact,
they would be in Ohio and Indiana do
ing* Radical campaign work. It is rough
ly estimated that under this system of
deception and fraud about one-half of
tLe clerical force employed here are ab
sent from their duty now. It is believed
that the Democratic House will take
some notice of this next winter, rnd, at
least, expose the bare faced deception
practiced by this pure and perfect ad
ministration.
The Bead Letter Office.
The following information from the
forthcoming report of Third Assistant
Postmaster General Hazen shows the
operations of the dead letter office during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880
Number of dead letters and packages
during the year, 3,353,651; of these 2,
665 844 were sent to the dead letter office
because unclaimed; 56,118 were return
ed from hotels! the parties addressed
having left for other places^ 94,062 were
returned from foreign countries; 289,618
^ere held for postage; 1.170 contained
unavailable articles; 201,899 were mis
directed; 35,773 were to fictitious ad
dresses, and 9,167 contained no address
at all. The disposition of these letters
were as follows: Opened and re
turned to the writers, 805,913
returned to owners without
opening, 364,008; filed for further ac
tion, 30,549; opened and now in the
hands of postmasters for investigation,
1 817; destroyed, owners not being
found and letters being of no value, 2,
105.931; on hand at the end of the year
unopened, 45,433. The great mass of
the al>ove letters and packages contained
nothing of value. Of the remainder,
26 269 contained money amounting to
$49,438 77, and 21,974 contained drafts,
checks, orders, &c., of the face value of
$1,526,216 65. The most of this prop
erty has been restored to the owners. A
small amount, however, is still in the
custody of the department. That which
was unclaimed and could not by any pos
sibility be returned to the senders or par
ties addressed, was sold at public auc
tion in December last, realizing the sum
of $3,465 12, which has beeu turned into
the Treasury.
We call the spteial attention of our
readers to a change in the Presidential
electoral ticket in this Stale. In the
Second district Mr. Wm. M. Hammond
has withdrawn, having been elected to
the Legislature, and Mr. Wm. Harrison,
of Quitman, has been substituted in his
place. It is very important that the
voters of Georgia should all be apprised
of this change, so that no confusion may
arise on the 2d of November. It is well,
also, to state that 3lr. Harrison’s name
William, not William H., as appears in
some of our State contemporaries.
A Democrat got aboard of a car on
Wednesday filled with Republican re
peaters from Pittsburg and Phildelphia
on their return from Indiana, and he
heard one of them boast of having begun
to vote in the First ward of Indianapolis
and to have kept it up through niiMteen
wards without interruption. Afc the
Democratic headquarters it is confidently
asserted that proof will be forthcoming
that 10,000 votes were illegally cast in
the State and fully half as many in Ohio.
The Democrats are more determined
than ever that Radical fraud and corrup
tion shall not defeat the popular will. If
Hancock gets within eleven electoral
votes of the number which Samuel J.
Tilden received four years ago he will
be elected and take his seat
The American Bible Society have pro
cured a new stop cylinder press upon
which alone a whole Bible can be printed
^very minute.
When the American people take time
to think of the matter, they will probably
be convinced that ex President U. S.
Grant is behaving in a very strange and j
unseemly manner. It is evident that the |
honors heaped upon him by his grateful
countrymen, and the flattery of which
he was constantly the recipient during
his junketing tour through Europe, have
turned his head. He stands before the
people now as a weak and vain and ma
licious man, whose ambition can never
be satisfied and whose stupidity is only
equalled by his inordinate love of power
and display. What Gen. Grant needs is
some honest and useful employment to
occupy his mind and take up his time.
He may then become a useful and re
spected citizen. At present he is only
the figure head of the would-be Impe
rialist party in America.
The fact that the cotton crop this
season is fully two weeks iu advance of
last year, and that the movement of the
same has been unprecedentedly rapid
doubtless induces many persons to be
lieve that it is a much heavier crop than
any heretofore produced. While this
may prove to be so, the early movement
cannot be attributed to that cause. In
the opinion of one of the best informed
and most prominent cotton firms in this
city this movement is properly to be at
tributed to two facts: First, because
of the forced maturing of the crop in
August by the rust, and second,
and mainly, to the large substitution of
steam gins in the country for the old
fashioned gins run by water and horse
power. These steam gins are managed
by experienced and reliable mechanics,
and not only gin the staple much more
rapidly than under the old system, but
the “turn out” is also greatly improved.
The Portland (Maine) Argus aptly
says: “To suppose that the millions of
men who have enlisted under Hancock
will be dispirited or discouraged, be
cause the skirmish line has been driven
in at a single point, is to suppose an im
possibility. It will rather put into them
the energy and determination which will
render them invincible, and they will
push on the conquering columns to
certain and complete triumph on the
second of November next.” This is the
tone of all our Democratic exchanges,
and when “the melancholy days of No
vember” shall roll on the prediction will
be verified. The people are determined
to have a look at those books and into
those departments.
AJ1 over Indiana, says the New Haven
Union (Ind.), the Greenbackers “voted
direct for Porter on the advice of Wea
ver and the managers of the party. The
theory urged was that if Landers was j
elected it would make certain Hancock’s
election, and this would deprive the
Greenbackers of all strength in Novem-1
ber. The Republicans paid handsomely
for this Greenback support of Porter.
Should it prove that the latter is chosen
Governor it will argue nothing for the
November contest, for then the Green
backers will support Weaver in prefer
ence to Garfield.”
Senator Conkling advanced In bis
speech at New York city a certain the
ory, and it was put in practice in Ohio
and Indiana. It was the principle of
properly rule.
Republican employers that it was their
right and duty to control the votes of
their employes. This principle is antag
onislic to the foundation stone of the re-
pi^jlic. It means serfdom and practical
slavery for workingmen. It aims to take
from them their sole guard against op
pression—the right of a free ballot. It
means the ultimate extinction of the re
public.
The Land of Nod,” a Children’s
Operetta.—As the autumn advances,
short acting-plays and operettas and
other entertainments forborne audiences
ar.d school representations, always in
order, are clamorously demanded. The
St. Nicholas magazine, in promising to
keep up a brisk supply during the win
ter season, specially announces a Child
ren’s Operetta for the Christmas holi
days, full of original music, tableaux,
and fine effects. It is to be called “The
Land of Nod," and has the good point
that it can be recited, or sung, or both,
according to the capacity of the various
young performers.
“At a late hour last evening the Re
pub ican Na’ional Executive Committee,
in session at New York, decided to di-
He sought to convince I «ct lbeir fSorts to carrying Florida,
1 North Carolina and Virginia."
No doubt. But their old returning
boards are now in the custom houses and
other official places. They can’t count
this time. But the Radicals have some-
|\hing to do in Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Maine, New Jersey, Connecticut, Colo
rado, New’ York, Indiana and other
States. Let them spread their butter in
Florida, etc., and there will be bare
crusts in other States.
In Syracuse, N. Y., the Democrats are |
taking steps to prevent the intimidation
of Democratic workingmen by Republi*
can employers. They have appointed a
committee to bring all offenders before j
the United States Courts. The streets |
are to be posted with large handbills,
giving the provisions of the law and
offering liberal rewards for testimony
that will convict its violators, and that
will give redress to those thrown out of I
employment for adherence to their politi
cal convictions.
An Immense Family Hotel.—Work
has been ltegun on a new family hotel
to face Central Park on Eighth avenue,
and extending from Seventy-second to
Seventy-third street,New York, which it
is designed shall be not only the ^largest,
but the completest hotel of the kind in
the country. Mr. Edward Clark’, Presi
dent of the Singer Manufacturing Compa
ny, is the proprietor, and he proposes to
expend over $1,000,000 in the building
alone. The building will be nine stories
high.
Morganatic Marriage of the Czar.
It is reported from St. Petersburg by
cable to the New York Herald that, al
though but a short time has elapsed since
the death of his wife, the Czar has mar
ried the Princess Dolgorouki, who has
been his mistress for a long time and by
whom he has several children. The
marriage, it is said, was privately sol
emnized on the 8th of the present month
in the chapel of the Imperial Palace.
The only member of the royal family
present on the occasion was the Grand
Duke Nicholas. All the others showed
their disapproval by their absence. The
marriage is supposed to be of the kind
known as “morganatic” or, as it is
sometimes called, “a left-handed mar
riage”—a not uncommon kind among
the German Princes, but heretofore un
known in Russia. A morganatic mar
riage presupposes that it is solemnized
between a superior and an inferior, and
by it, while the woman takes the title of
wife, she does not rise to the station of
the husband. Indeed, in such a mar
riage it is stipulated that neither she or
her children shall enjoy the rank or in
herit the possessions of her kus'band. In
all other respects she acquires the privi
leges of a wife, and it rehabilitates her
in the social position which she had for
feited while the paramour of the person
who subsequently married her.
Senator Bayard on Hancock.—
Senator Bayard was in Philadelphia
Wednesday and is reported by the Times
of that city, as saying:
“I believe, and have always believed,
that General Hancock typifies to the
American people a high-toned, patriotic
and lovable sentiment I think they
love him because he represents all that
is gallant and true and clear headed and
upright. The affection which they evi
dently have for him I might denominate
a justified hero worship. I believe that
this feeling must strike down deep among
the American people, irrespective of
campaign arguments, issues, torchlight
processions and barrels of money, lie
has taken hold of our popular feeling
and that is why he has a strength of his
own. Without his intending it he is a
force in politics, and the people have
made him so. This force is one entirely
distinct from that of machine politicians
the usual method of drumming up
votes. I shall not be satisfied that the
American people will reject General
Hancock until I see it done. This feel
ing of mine is independent of my party
position. I think the American people
are a generous people, and sympathize
thoroughly with men whom they believe
to be of General Hancock’s type.”
“Don’t Know Half Tbi-lr Value. 9 ’
■ •‘They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and
[Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I had
a half bottle left, which I used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbors
said could not be cu-ed. I would have lost
both of them one night if I had not given
them Hop Bitters. They d!d them so much
good I continued their use until they were
cured. This is why I say you do not know
half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not
Irecommend them high enough.”—B., fio-
chesUr, A’. T. See other column.
The San Francisco Examiner (Dem.)
declares that at no time for years has
the success of the Democratic party
been so assured. It says: “We are
receiving from all parts of the State the
most encouraging reports. Immense
crowds attend every Democratic meet
ing. Democratic clubs aie being formed
in almost every precinct, and for no
campaign since the days of Broderick
has the party been so thoroughly organ
ized. A number of earnest men, who
have heretofore abstained from any
active participation in politics, have
come to the front.”
2top Sitters.
ThewPurvsLand Best Mcdiriar ever Made.
Aeofcnbin&tion of Hops, Buchu, Man
draktte *iul Dandelion, with oil thebe^t and
most cA ura tive prepertieji of all other Mitten,
makceXthegreatest Sloccl Purifier, Liver
Reg U iX ator, and Life and Health Restoring
Agent oAPSIWPHi earth. |
No di«eaae c^kan possibly long exist where Hop
Utters are uswxL&o varied and pcrfact ore their
perati<
gife tax iiX^ azi risert: tie aredaziiq
To all whoso eXpiployments eanso irregulori'l
ty of the bowels urinary organs, or wLoh
quire an Aiipctiie^ktonic and nrlki Stimulant,
dop Tittersare inval^huable, without intOX-
eating. nA
No inciter what your feXelinfrs or symptoms
are what the disease or »n\'neat is use Hop Bit
ters. Dont wait until you jX»-j rick but if you
onlyfeelbad or mi^rahle.Xwsc thorn at on co
lt may save your lifc.lt hasM saved hundreds.
6500 w ill be paid foracat 5 ’ 0 tb-y >rtll not
cure « r help. Do not sufferX°T‘ ot yoar friend*
sutler,but use and unte them^L® 00 ** 3 Hop B
J Remember, Hep Bitters is n<X vl * 0 » d | ru ^ t ‘ d
drunken nostrum, but the Purest^^^ 11 ‘j, __ ~ at
giledicine* %-er made; the “UVAUDg^^R
Kind HOPS'* Kr.d no i-ersoa or family]
g di.-uiJ be withoutlr. - rj.
g *?Q-LC. N pn ftVrJ'.it i and irrestiW- <
,n. ■. u-. •-f <-o.vr-j. t Vivo
r.arc.-tics. AU si l l by d.-ujnr..«:>*. IS,
■for Circular. Utp r.'.Urr* Sf*. Co..
H Roclicsti r,N.Y ai i T-c i uto, Out.
apl3-Tu,Th,S,w&Telly
Jifltstr Aliment.
Those Terrible Headaches,
Generated by obstructed secretions, and to
which ladies are especially subject, can al
ways be relieved, and their recurrence pre
vented, by the use of TARRANT’S EFFER
VESCENT SELTZER APERIENT.
PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
octl2-Tu«£P2w
Sprrtacies.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
T HESE Spectacles are manufactured from
"MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted
together, and are called DIAMOND on account
of their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope. the
diamond lenses have been found to admit flf-
iteen per cent, less heated rays than anv other
Ipebble. They are ground with gteat scientific
accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra
tions, and produce a brightness anil distinctness
of vision not before attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu
facturing Company, New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city
in the Union. F. D. JORDAN. Jeweler and
Optician is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga., from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you 6ee
the trade mark mhlfi-Tu.Th.SA-wl v
I)o You Want Specks ?
T HE largest and best assortment of SPEC
TACLES in the city. Single glasses to see
near and far My goods suit all eyes and a'J
pockets.
P. LIN D EN 8TRUTH,
*»CtA-tf 28 Jeffaraon street
£ot £ale.
AdtrrUsrmfnts.
Petition for Incorporation.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Countt.—
To the Honorable the Superior Court of
said county: The petition of LOUIS PL ESS,
John Flannery, l. j. guilmartin,
FRANCIS M FARLEY and RICHARD W
Wood BRIDGE, respectfu.ly showetb that
they desire, for themselves and such other per
sons as may be hereafter associated with them,
to be incorporated under the corporate name
and style o* “THE SAVANNAH STORAGE
COMPANY'that the object of their associa
tion and the particular uusi mas they propose
to carry on is to construct or lease and main
tain in Chatham county, Georgia, warehouses,
grain elevators and other store houses for the
storage and keeping of cotton, grain, gener.l
merchandise and all other articles or person
alty for hire: to carry on a general warehouse,
storage aud forwarding business; to receive,
care for and forward or deliver all articles
stored, to advance upon the same while so
stored sums of money; and generally to do all
other things necessary and proper for the fur
therance of such business.
That the amount of capital employed by
them actually paid in will be the sum of one
hundred thousand do lars ($10U,UOO»; and they
desire the privilege of increasing their capital
stock to any sum from time to time not ex
coed ing one million dollars (91.000,000);
and that it may be provided In the charter
that any stockholder who shall fail or re
fu«e to pay the amount of Ids MilMtcrlption for
stock or for any part thereof within sixty (8U»
days after the same is required to in* paid shall
forfeit to the corporation his said st »ck and all
previous payments thereon.
That the place of doing buslnessa of said
corporation will te Savannah. Ga.. an.! that
they desire to be incorporated as afervaaid for
the term of twenty (JO) yeirs. with the privi-
leg- of renewal at the expiration of said time,
with power to purchase and own lands and
other teal and personal property, machinery,
warehouses, grain elevators, wharves and
other struct urea of every kind wlmtever which
they may And convenient in carrying on said
business, and to sell the same and to reinvest as
they may deem proper; to have a corporate
seal, to sue and be sued in the said corporate
name;to make by-laws not bus insistent with the
laws of this Htate or the United Miates; and to
have, enjoy and exercise all ether corporate
powers and privileges incident to private « or-
porations for business purposes as prescribed
by the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their aihoci&tes may be incorporated for
the punwit-H aforesaid, under the corporate
name, for the teim. with all the powers af
•aid.
And your petitioners will ever pray. etc.
GARRARD & MELDRIM,
Solicitors for petitioners.
Petition filed in office October 13th, 18tJ0.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
oct!9-Tu5t Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C.
-A simi.
SPECIAL SALE
HOSIERY
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY’ WATER.
Fresl Frail, Sweat Cider.
MALAGA GRAPES.
DIANA GRAPES.
CATAWBA GRAPES.
LAWRENCE PEARS.
PRUNELLE S DATES.
VALENCIA RAISINS.
10 bbls. SWEET CIDER.
25 half bbls. SWEET CIDER.
In store, landing this day and for sale low by
JbHN LYONS
oct’.9-lt LYONS’ BLOCK.
5 00 DOZEN
I.ikIiMisses’ and Gents’
FANCY HOSE
WILL BE SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
H UNDERWRITERS. AT THE
Uniform Price of 10c. a Pair.
It affords me pleasure to be able to give tho
public such an unusual chance to secure goods
at LESS THAN HALF ITS VALUE First
comers will have the first choice.
Somctliii fforlH Mm
We offer 100 PIECES DOUDLE- WIDTH
: English Cashmere,
Madame L. Dcsbouilions I
| JAS returned from the North, and will be I
pleased to see her old customers. Among the I
new goods she has a great selection in
Bouquets de Corsage.
Fall opening of PATTERN HATS will take |
place early in November. octl9-2t
Imported Fancy Biscuits.
C ' ARLSB AD SUGARED LEMON and CHOCO- I
LATE WAFERS. VIENNA SUGAR ROLLS,
Wilson's PINAFORE and GINGER DROPS.
LEMON WAFERS. BUTTER SCOTCH. CREAM
FINGER**, LEMON DROPS, CREAM SODA
BISCUITS. HAMBURGER ZWIEBACK (Toast),
MAGDEBURGEK DILL*| (GURKEN, SAUR- I
KRAUT, HOLL HERRINGS. MUSTARD.
MACKEREL, SEA TROUT, Munster, Swiss and
Limburger CHEESE, Edam CHEESE.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO,
octis-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
in Black and all the fashionable shades, at
16 2-3 CTS. PER YARD.
These goods were never sold for less than 40c.
DAVID WEISBEL!
octlA-N&Telrf
Watches, Scuclrg, &r.
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
Sale el Railroad Roads.
WILL sell, before the Court House door, in
the city of LaGrange. Troup county, Ga.,
to the highest bidder for cash, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, thirty-two
Bond* of the V icksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Line Railroad Company, of one thousand dol
lars each, with coupons attached. I will sell
said bonds as the surviving partner of SWAN
SON & CAMERON, for the benefit of the credi
tors of said firm, mv partner, B. H. Cameron,
having departed this life.
S. W. SWANSON,
Surviving partner.
ILxgGangk, Ga., Sept. 7,18S0. oct6-td
Desirable Lots for Residences
FRONTING THE PARK.
L OT No. 10 Lloyd ward, fronting east on
Whitaker, between Waldburg and New
Houston streets. 60 feet, and running back
Howard street 186 feet.
Also. Lot No. 12 Lloyd ward, fronting
Whitaker street, and running back to Howard
street 136 feet.
Both these lots are in fee simple. For terms,
etc., call on
R. M. DEMERE,
dec2-tf No. 2 Commercial Building.
(nothing.
CLOTHING, HATS,
—A>’D—
Gents’ ami Boys’ Fnrnishin? Goods.
ary selection to be
IE. HEIDIS. Cloth-
r pHE most extraordina:
JL found in the city is at ]
ing in every style, quality and size, from a little I
boy of two years up to a large man, at any
rice from $-1 to §10. Men can get a suit of
!ne imported goods from §30 to §40, equal in
Iquality, fit and finish to made to order for §50
to §60. Hats in every fashionable style for
men and boys from 40c. up to fine English
goods. Furnishing Goods for men and boys.
Fine Dress Shirts, King of Shirts. Nightshirts,
Boys' Acme Shirts, Gents' and Boys' Under
wear, Fancy Half Hose, aud Furnishing Goods
o- every description. 139 CONGRESS STREET,
Headquarters for Good Clothing. octlS-2wp
NOTICE.
O N and after this date the drayage on all
cotton will be 15 cents per bale.
G. M RYALS * BRO.
S. P. GOODWIN.
MORAN A REILLY.
A. HcCORMICK.
J. K. MUNNERLYN.
GLEASON & HARMON.
O. L. TILTON.
D. G. HEIDT.
GEO. MOURO.
Savannah, Ga., October 18, 1883. oct!9-2t
SPECULATION.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND COTTON.
A LL interest*d. whether dealing on mar-
21. gins, or in privileges, or handling actual
property, and those who contemplate trading
should send address at once for valuable refer
ence book, issued monthly free. Great advant
ages. Special facilities. Do a general commist-ion
business. Consignments received. Advances
made. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Re
fer to First National Bank, Chicago; Chatham
National Bank. New York; D. Preston & Co ,
Bankers. Detroit. Mich. Address F. S. WA
TERS & CO., Commission Merchants and
Brokers, 137 Madison street, Chicago, Ill. ■
oetl9-Tu,Tb,S«&wlm
BRONZES. SHELL, IVORY’ AND
PEARL CARD CASES,
PURSES, BAGS, POUTEMOXN'AIES.
CANES. OPERA GLASSES.
JAPANESE GOODS
And FRENCH NOVELTIES of direct i in porta
tion. Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Turniturf. &t.
CAMPAIGNOPENED
GOOD TIMES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS WANT
ING
FUMITUEE!
I AM selling FURNITURE LOWER THAN
ANY HOUSE IN THIS CITY. Get mj
prices and compare with those of other houses
Don't buy until you do so.
M. BOLEY, |
186 AND 188 BROUGHTON STREET.
seplO-tf SAVANNAH.
WATCHES
Of the best makes and at all prices.
Gorham's Fine Silverwares.
REED & BARTON’S
^rakers.
raze. c. wtllt.
M. D. WTLLT.
WYLLY BROS.,
Brokers and Auctioneers
-fEALKHS IN—
Exchange, Stocks.Bonds k RealEstate
BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
octd-lm
pauring.
Sherwood** Dancing Academy,
J RAYTON, between Broughton and State 1
1 recta. ] > rof. J-herwooo announces with
! leasure that he will reopen his Dancing Acad
emy for the season cf 188U-81, commencing with
Misses' and Masters’ class Saturday afternoon.
October 23d.Gentlemen's class Monday evening.
October 25tn. Terms moderate For further
information call at the hall or send for circular.
Address J. B. SHERWOOD, 32 Drayton street.
octlS-6t
First Congressional District—Col.
Black’s Appointments.
The Hon. George R Black, Democratic nomi
nee for the Forty-seventh Congress, will Ad
dress the people of this district at the follow
ing times ana places. Wherever it was practi
cable he has conformed to the appointments
heretofore made by Mr. Bradwell. Democratic
elector for the First Congressional district:
Tatnall county, at Reidsville Wednesday,
October 20.
Bulloch county, at Statesboro Thursday. Oc
tober 21.
Scriven county, at Sylvania Friday, Octo
ber 22.
Effingham oounty, at Springfield Monday.
October 25.
Burke county, at Waynesboro Wednesday.
October 27.
Chatham
October 29.
county, at Savannah Friday,
APPOINTMENTS OF S. D. BRAD-
WELL.
8. D. Bradwell, Democratic elector for the
First district, will address the citizens as fol
lows: -r
Emanuel county, at Sw&insboro, Wednesday,
October 20.
Scriven county, at Sylvania, Friday, Octo
ber 22.
Effingham county, at Springfield, Monday,
October 25.
Bulloch county, at Statesboro, 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.
t TMl flit.
\ CAKE of elegant TOILET SOAP and
2 A two vials ot PERFUMERY, in a neat
little box, all for 25 cents, at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S
DRUG STORE.
FLUID EXTRACT COCOA
IS STORE AND FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
8epl5-tf
THEA-NECTAR.
T HE THE A NECTAR is a pure Black Tea,
with a Green Tea flavor, and will suit all
tastes. The best hotels throughout the coun
try are using this tea. A fresh supply just re
ceived by
L. C. STRONG.
Oct12 tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
FAMILIES supplied with everything that
market affords, by
1f-W-tr
JOS. H. BAKER
stall 66. Cftr Market.
\Jk/ -HlTEw ASHING.—I am prepared to do
» f Whitewashing and Kalsomining at the
shortest notice and lowest rates. Best of refer
ences. P. A. GLENN, No. 12 South Broad
street, next to Houston. oct4-lm
BARGAINS.
FINE SILVER - PLATEO WARES
Fnrnfture Salt* of all kind*.
Bargain* in Lounge* and Mat* |
tre»*e*.
Bargain* In Show. Cane* and Ittlr- I
rors.
Bargain* In Tinware and Hard- |
ware.
Bargain* enpeclally In Stoves, etc.
S. II EH.M A N,
Corner Jefferson and President streets,
octl-tf
£rrds.
T HIS establishment has the most varied
stock of goods in its line to be found in any
similar place North. South. East or West, and
I invite the attention of all who are looking for
first-class articles, knowing that they will be
sure to find in it what they want.
S. P. HAMILTON,
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
oct’.fi-tf
(WION SETS,|
RED AND WHITE, FOR SALE BY
OSCEOLA
octlS-tf
BUTLER. I
aotirrs.
NOTICE.
T HE business Heretofore conducted by the I
late Mr. JOHN OLIVER will be continued
by the undersigned as administratrix. A full
stock of
PAINTS, OILS.
GLASS, SASH.
BLINDS AND DOORS,
STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES,
and all articles usually found in a store of
this kind, will be kept on hand. Orders filled
with promptness. A continuance of the liberal
itronage heretofore extended is asked.
H. J. B. OLIVER
sep6-tf Adm’x estate John Oliver.
NOTICE.
P ARTIES receiving their supplies of s<
water, etc., in bottles bearing my name will I
please return the bottles. I do cot sell them.
They cost more than is charged for the soda
water. I leave them with the understanding
that they are to be cared for and returned I
when empty. I do not supply on any other con
ditions. JOHN BY*AN, 110 Broughton street,
octll 6t
NOVELTIES IN WOOLEN GOODS.
HOODS,
CAPES,
CAPS,
SACKS,
SHOES,
▲ND
SHAWLS.
i\o Cheaper in the City.
STAMPING
DONE ON
SHORT
NOTICE
MRS. POWERS,
568 BROUGHTON STREKT.
Amusnanits.
Wauici,
ALWAYS THE BEST!
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Monday & Tuesday. October IS & 19.
SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3:30.
NICK ROBERTS’
HUMPTY - DUMPTY
Mr. NICKT ROBERTS, Proprietor and Manager,
And Double Specialty Company.
3 THREE CLOWNS. 3
The Great j The Only I The Comical
GRIMALDI. I DROMIO. | PEDRO.
The Great Comedian and \ ocalist. COOL |
BURGESS. The Beautiful Columbine. Miss
SOPHIA RAVEL. Ihe Graceful Harlequin.
CHAS. W. RAVEL. HARRY LESLIE, the I
Hero of Niagara Falls.
Prices, §1. Galleries. 50c. and 25c. Seats:
cured at Bren’s. No extra charge.
J. H. LANE.
octl5-3t&Tellt Business Agent.
A\ A ^T rEr \ a Gent r-l Job Print—
M To such a man a steady riiuat -
offered, and no otfler need app’v
- J. H. ESTILL
Proprietor Morning News, Savanr-i
oct!9-3t oavancah.
Yl’’ANTED. 1st December, two unfur i. -
vv rooms and board, in a private fac/
Address, giving terms and location G \
93*4 Bay street. oct‘l9 ; t *
\\TANTED TO RENT, a medium sized h. 77
tv * ich conscience*; in * rood 1cm •
possession wantei at owe if possi- i~ '
dress TENANT, at tfti« office \
\V r ANTED, a white woman, to cook. *
" and iron for a small faroilv Apply
Bolton street, third door from Jefferson. r :
gMe - oc!9 i: '
\TTANTED, a white woman to do light *
▼ ▼ work; be-t references required. Ap.
corner Bay and Abercorn s’reeta. onj'/Jt
IV’ AXTEI) ’ connecting rooms, with bo-. n i
▼ v for smali family, or suite cf nnf, r .
rooms. Address K , Box 115. oc t -‘t
hrp ©oods, &(.
■yyANTED, a^heav£ drauglit mule.
*vy
to J. B. REEDY,
I ker streets.
comer Bay and Wnr .
oa:t::
B. F. McKENNA
IS! BROUGHTON STREET,
BETWEEN BULL AND WHITAKER. I 'ih.
WANTED, three No. 1 chambermaid.-*.
* » ply at once at Marsnail House.
octl9 it
I I \\^ANTED, two carriers to deliver news
7 | ’ ’ pore- Apply at 21 >4 Bull street.
octl8-3t
T EACHER WANTED.—A male teacher to
take charge of the school at Betht-xj.1
Salary §300 a year, with board, room and fue'
Applications must be in writing, and sdouI.1 7*
sent in before the 1st of November. J, H
ESTILL, President Union Society. Savannah
— | oetlb^t
HEI FILL GOODS.
9AA PIECES COLORED FIGURED DRESS I
cJV"' GOODS, just opened, prices 10c., 15c..
__ 20c. and 25c.
75 pieces better qualities, very handsome,
prices30c., 35c., 40c. and 50c.
10 pieces 45 inch CAMEL’S HAIR SERGES,
new article, handsome shades.
10 pieces 45-inch FRENCH MOMIE CLOTHS,
handsome shades.
10 pieces RIBBED LYONAISE, a novelty in J
dress goods, beautiful shades.
15 pieces ->AVY BLUE FLANNEL SUITINGS.
EM Rml Castores
Of the best manufacture, at 50c., 60c.. 55c. 75c.,
85c., 90c., §1, §1 25 and §1 50.
Btt Camel's Hair Serge.
Yl^ANTED. furnished or partially fnrnfchrd
▼ ▼ house Address W. B.. News office
octl-F&Tutf
H eirs wanted —tea as lands. —ai
persons who lost relatives in the Ttxaa
I revolution of 1836 wiU hear of something t- < :N r
ad van! age by communicating with CAP. iOt-
BODREQUES, care of this office. Savannafc «.
1 ©ctlO-tf
-Cost and found.
R EWARD.—Went adrift in Warsaw Sound.
during the gale October 8th inst. the
steam yacht Major Tilton. A liberal reward
will be paid for information as to her where
abouts. woodward Barnwell, m Hay-
street. octl4-tf
£ox %tnt.
SILK
WARP HENRIETTA
brilliant
FT BLACK,
CLOTHS.
FRENCH NOVELTY GOODS, i
colors, at 35c.. 50c . 75c. and §1. L I
Rich Brocaded SATINS, and Plain SATINS to
match, in beautiful shades.
Broche Bordered CAMEL S HAIR CLOTHS,
new and elegant.
SILK FRINGES. BLACK GUIPURE LACES,
ANTIQUE LACES. PASSAMENTKRIES,
SILK CORDS, SPIKES, BALLS and
H TASSELS.
Elegant Lace and French MULL, Embroidered
FICHUS, quite new.
Spanish, Breton and other handsome LACE
SCARFS.
Beautiful, hand-made TATTING SCARFS.
Elegant FRENCH HOSIERY, for Ladies and
Children, bright colors and new designs.
Gentlemen's FRENCH FAUGH HALF HOSE.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
A large assortment of Ladies’ and Gentle
men's LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain.f
Hemmed stitched and Colored Borders.
\t3T Our LINEN. DOMESTIC and WOOLEN
HGOODS DEPARTMENTS are now full
and varied. We are offering the best
makes in TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS.
TOWELS. CRASHES, COTTON SHEET
INGS and SHIRTINGS. WOOLEN BLAN
KETS, FLANNELS, Etc., Etc., at the
lowest market prices.
Bull lines of MERINO UNDERVESTS for Gen
tlemen, Ladies and Children.
octll-TelANtf
LX)R RENT, a handsome unfurnished fl< -
X with rooms en suite or single; all moderr
I improvements, in a private family, w.th
| children. Apply 105}^ Jones street, i»-
Bull and Drayton. oet;
'T'O RENT, fumi?bed south rooms, forger
A tlemer. with bath. Apply at 72St. Ju .c
street, one door east of Abercorn.
oct 19-1 u.Th«£F3:
COR RENT, the store comer East Broad
JU Gordon. App y to JOHN O. SMITH
ner Henry and Montgomery. octi*. ;•
F OR RENT, two or three pleasant rooms,
with privilege of hath room: price §14
| South Broad stre*”. oct I > It
T^OR RENT. large room, first floor. Bay la:.-
-T and Drayton street: suitable for offi h
Apply HASLAM &. CO.. Printers. oct'9-*t
I JX>R RENT, store corner York street 1 -
and Bull street (Guards’ bu lding. i
session given immediately. Also fourth
t, Meinhard's range, on Taylor s reet.
tween Whitsker and Barnard. Possess., a
given November 1st. Apply to C. G. FALLl
GANT, General Insurance and Real Kota:
Agent. 104 Bay street. octf-tf
I j^OR RENT, Rooms, furnished or uefur
nished, in private family, nor.hwest corner
West Broad an 1 Roberts streets. oct:4-*t
B RICK STORE FOR RENT on state
street, thiri door west of Ba!L Apply at
Gas Office, Exchange building. Bav street.
octl6-S.Tu£Th*.t
HORRENT, three rooms, with modern : .
oughton
F
street.
JjY)R RENT, the Fair Grounds, now
lease to Messrs. Drayton A Thomas. Pos
session given January 1st, 1881. Conditions
made known on application to
J. H, ESTILL,
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical A.--rela
tion of Georgia. augi'i-tf
.for £alr.
GRAY & O’RRIEY
TjDR SALE. —GEO. F. PEPPER. No. 7": C-.n-
U gress street, will give personal r.’ n
j to all oriers for the celebrated ( ...thi-.j : . —
I of DEVLIN A CO . New York. A Tull f
I samples now on exhibition. A perfect h: and
I satisfaction guaranteed. octis-i:
TT'OR SALE, the well known Occidental sa-
17 loon. 199 Broughton street; the owner
I wishes to leave city, and would s-U cheap t > a
I cash buyer: no rent for one year. »nd place
| free from all debt; sickness the cause cf l*av
I ing dry. oct!9-it
F }R SALE OR RENT, a large house, two
stories on a basement., with all modern
I improvements, on Bolton street, near Barnard,
I possess : on given on the 1st of November. Ap-
I ply at 99 Bay street. octI9-tf
We have just received our | F° K SALE ,-eaes „ s sum
In store and to arrive
Fall Stock of
Black Cashmeres.
Blaek Silks.
Black Silk Damassees.
G KRONER'S,
-3(4* Bull street.
JP'OR SALE.—SHINGLES—: . ’ 1 ^ ail heart
I Cypress, 1,000,000 No. 2 Cypress, for sale cheap
in lots to suit purchasers.
sepil-tf
D. a BACON & CO.
Black Satins.
Black Tamise Cloths.
Silk Warp Henriettas.
F OR SALE, a Steinway Piano. ;n good order.
Apply at 155 Jones stre-t. octMf
TTH3R8ALE, a covered S; rirg V,‘ g ■ : •- i.- r
J x new. longer than ordinary va.- :_s. v
built, with harness. Apply at 62 State street
sep2S-tf
I rpHE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
j in the city. Call and examine our stock.
sug26-tf BACON A BROOKS.
T7K)R SALE CHEaP. on* ot Bramhail A
F Dean's Portable BaW*- « ••• c-
Capacity tor one hundred people. Apply
| the Pulaski House. jyA^-tf
P ARTIES desiring driven wells complete < r
materials for same will find it to tbeir ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pump’
aiyl wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT,
13 West Broad street. Savannah. iny21-dn
stmt Sailroafis.
s., s. ic s. R. R.
ISUBUKBAN SCHEDULE
I Scpxai>TENDK>*T's Ofticx 3.. S & 8.R.R- ' l
October 1, *.9*. f
ISLE OF HOPE.
^STGOJtEBJL
tXAVK LXATZ LXAVK
I SAYASSAH. ISLE OF HOPE SXVJLXNAJ
| *3:25 P. M
7:00 P. M.
8:10 a. if.
5:43 P. If.
GRAY &
Saturdays and Sundays train leav t = city .o r
Isle of Hope ar.d Montgomery 10:25 a. sl
turning, leave Montgomery 12:15 p x. asd l-..
of Hope 12:30 r. *. , „ _ „
•Sundays the 3:25 to Lde of Hope and **
Montgomery the last outward trams.
Saturday nights last train at 7:21 u»e*«
of 7:00 o'clock.
Monday morning early train t ■» M : ‘2 tr.crj
at 6:40 a. a.. to Iaie of Hope at 7:2» k- *•
EDW. J. TH0NA3.
oct2-tf Superintend**^
OFFICE COAST EJXE RAlU'i AD-CO.'
SAVAirfAM, September he* '
«nd Afwr MOND * Y. <vto(*r«k. *
the following schedule vr.'.
sepl4-tf
‘OH, HOW PRETTY!
THOSE BABY CLOAKS.
AI’E are now receiving soma of she most ele-
>> gont BABY CLOAKS -at the lowest
prices) ever brought to this market, and re
spectfully solicit an inspection of the *arae hy
our numerous cu-tomers, feeding confident
that every mother or parent will b** perfectly
delighted with such handsome, stylish and
cheap Baby Cloaks.
Sunday schedule as usua!-in the
6:30. 10:00 and 12.-01 o'clock, an I rvery
hour in th** evening from 2
Last car leaves TLundertx '’ a: 7 C r *
FRANK
octl-tf Superintend^*
intii, Crgctablrs. iftr
Cocoanuls.Oranges & Bananas.
Those Bargains.
We informed the public last week that MR.
JACOB COHEN was in New York purchasing
a full line of new FALL GOODS, which are
now arriving, and are offered at lower prices |
than any house in Savannah. Call and be con- j
vinced at
AC0B COHEN’S,
oct!3-tf
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
(Ehampagnr.
PURE GERMAN K1INIT.
(SALTS OF POTASH.)
DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY
B. 23. Minor, Jr.,|
Octl4-3m 95 BAY STREET.
Great Western Champagne.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO.,
HAMMONDS PORT, N. Y.
W M. M. DAVIDSON, E*q.. has this day been
appointed agent for the sale of our
Champagne in this city. ....... - T
A. E. BRAEUNLICH.
Agent P. V. W. Co.
October 16, 1800. octl8-3m
Jut.
I O
YT7E desire o call the special attention of
W consumers to our UNEQL'ALED FACIL
ITIES for supplying ICE in large or small
Quantities. We nave secured an ABUNDANT
SUPPLY of the FINEST QUALITY OF ICE,
and are able to quote EAT REM FL) LOW
FIGURES. Large consumer* are advised that
we have made preparations for an INCREASE
OF BUSINESS in consequence of the abort
crop, and will be able to ml all orders prompt
ly. OBTAIN OUR QUOTATIONS before do*
ing contracts- COLD STORAGE a specialty.
Meats. Fwh and Fruits placed on ice at REA
SONABLE RATES. A share of patronage ii
respectfully solicited. *
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
jel-tf 144 Bay afreet Savannah, Ga.
AIPLES, LEMONS.
DATES. FIGS.
NUTS of aB kind#.
RAISINS. ^ _
CIDER in barrels and ca>es.
POTATOES. ONIONS.
CABBAGE, PEANUTS, etc.
For sale by
IP. H. WABD & CO.,
octlDrf SAyiNSAfJJi.
UtlD()l1BTEBS F«K
Domestic Fruits & Vegetables.
10.000
300 barrels Early Rose. Snow }
leas POTATOES.
50 barrels CABBAGES.
50 barrels ONIONS.
. 36 baskets Choice GRAPES. „ -
HAY. CORN. OATS. BRAN.PE
FLOUR. GRITS and MEAL. SEED BYb
| RUST PROOF OATS, for sale at lowest price* r
. P. BO> ,)<
1311* 158 a
»ep29-lf
1155 HAY STRE^
ST. JACOB’S OH-
ocUS-tf
In store and for sale by
G. >1. HEIDT <S CO.
tcxrir cr?: