Newspaper Page Text
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ii'wt ^uoruing §Um;&
NO. 3 WHITAKER STKEET,
(KOBNINO NEWS BUILDING!.
J. Si. ESITiLL, proprietor.
IV. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1880.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTP HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
yon ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESI
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
1. JAMES C. C. BLACK.
2. RICHARD E. KEN NON.
3. SAMUEL D. BRADWELL.;
4. WILLIAM HARRISON.
5. CHRISTOPHER C SMITH.
6. LAVENDER R. RAY.
7. JOHN L HALL.
8. REUBEN B. MSBET.
9. THOMkS W. AKIN.
10. SEABORN REESE.
11. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS.
FOR congress:
Fieat District—GEORUE R. BLACK.
Second District—HENRY G. TURNER.
Third District—'*HILIP COOK.
Fourth District—HUGH A BUCHANAN
Fifth District—NATHANIEL J. HAM'
MOXD.
Sixth District—J AMES H. BLOUNT.
Sevent i District—JUDSON C. CLEMENTS.
Eighth District—V LEX H STEPHENS.
Ninth District—HIR vM P BELL.
TAPPING fHE Wl»«.v
The report of the present condition of the
cotton crop, made up from telegraph
1c reports to the New Orleans Demo
crat, from the States of Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas,
Florida, Georgia and Tennessee, show
a gratifying prospect of the crop in
those States, and indicates an Increase in the
yield as compared with the same time last
year.
The annual report of the National Board
of Health has been submitted to the
Treasury Department. The expenses of
the board for the year ending September
30th, 1880, were $325,830, of which $210,117
were expended by the board and $115,652
were spent by the several Southern States.
$246 were spent by the board In Georgia.
Judge Law, in Supreme Court Cham
bere, at New York on Saturday
corning, granted a restraining order
returnable on the 27th inst., at the
instance of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, to restrain the Democratic Nation
al Committee from using or circulating tele
graphic copies of Marshal Jewell’s tele
graphic dispatches,which were obtained by
the committee from the telegraph com
pany.
Governor Pitkin has sent an order to the
Sheriff of Gunnison county to take a suffi
cient force and proceed to the Uto reserva
tion and arrest Agent Berry. Later intelli
gence has been received to the effect that
Agent Berry bad submitted to arrest by the
United 8tatG» Marshal.
A man named Joseph Hart was murdered
and robbed nine miles below Rio Grande
City Friday morning.
Measures have been taken by the police
authorities of New York for the detection
and arrest of parties attempting to colonize
voters.
Mrs. C. A. Simpson, wife of the station
agent at St. Elmo, on the New Orleans and
Mobile Railroad, was struck and instantly
killed by a passing train on Saturday. She
had an infant in her arms,which was unhurt.
William P. Adair, the Chief of the Cbero
kee nation, died at Washington on Saturday.
Daring the civil war he commanded a bri
gade of Indians in the Confederate army.
According to the official figures just pub
lished, the vote for Governor in the recent
Indiana election was: Porter, Republican,
230,291; Landers, Democrat, 220,740:*Gregg,
National, 14,863; a plurality for Porter of
7,551.
The Democratic wing of the Working-
men’s party at San Francisco have with
drawn Senator Enos, their candidate for
Congress, and indorsed General Rosecrans.
the Democratic candidate.
The next Protestant Episcopal General
Convention will be held in Philadelphia in
1883. The convention refused the appli
cation of the diocese of Virginia for the
election of an Assistant Bishop for that dio
cese.
The General Convention of the Christian
Church closed its session at Louisville, Ky.
on Saturday. Rev. Isaac Erritt, of Cincin
nati, was elected President of the Foreign
Missionary Sooiety, and Rev. Robt. Moffett,
of Ohio, President of the General Conven
tion. The next convention meets at Indian
apolis.
The elevator of Taft & Woodman’s lin
seed oil works, at Omaha, was destroyed by
fire on Friday, together with 30,000 bushels
of flaxseed. Fire on Saturday morning also
destroyed the five story brick building on
Canal street, Philadelphia, occupied
morocco and cotton and woolen yarn manu
factory, occasioning a loss of fifty thousand
dollars In the stock and machinery.
The Rockford Rifles, of Illinois, and the
Janesville Guards, of Wisconsin, were the
guests of the citizens of Macon on Friday
and Saturday. They were handsomely re
ceived and entertained, paraded and ban-
quetted, and enjoyed a general good time
in that hospitable Georgia city.
Two of a gang of counterfeiters have
been arrested in Brooklyn—one E. W.
Spencer, alias Bill Brockaway. by name,
and the other Jasper Owens. They were
concerned in counterfeiting $100 National
bank notes and $1,000 United States cou
pon bonds of 1861. It is believed that only
a few of the counterfeits are out.
A white man named Ben Hodges was
shot and killed at Davisboro, Ga., Saturday,,
by a negro named Jeff Davis. The particu
lars of the killing have not been ascertained.
General Grant appeared on Saturday as a
witness In the Warren court of inquiry, now
In session in New York. His recollection
of the battle of F.ve Forks was somewhat
dim.
Foreign dispatches indicate a gloomy out
look for Russia. Her exports, which are
ordinarily forty million quarters of grain, in
consequence of the failure of the crops, will
entirely cease, and she will have to buy
grain from abroad. How to feed the peasan
try is occupying the serious attention of the
government.
The Porte has again promised the speedy
surrender of Dulcigao.
Company G. second Connecticut National
Guard, called in a body upon General Han
cock on Saturday. General Hancock will
not register or vote in New York, asjhe is a
Pennsylvanian, and his registration in New
York might give rise to unnecessary discus
sion.
It Is stated that Riza Pasha has taken
measures for the disarmament of the Al
banians In Dulcigno.
The State Supervisor of Registration of
Louisiana, acting under orders of the Gov
ernor, after legal advice, decided to keep
the registration office open m New Orleans
until October 30th, and on Saturday the Su
pervisor was arrested on complaint of
United States Supervisor Pearson, charged
with illegally registering voters. The Re
publicans claim that a6 the registration now
stands their candidates in the First and
Second Congressional districts would cer
tainly be elected. The case will be heard
on Tuesday next.
In the three-mile sculling race between
Ward of Philadelphia and Nagle of St.
John’s, N. B., on the Schuylkill river Satur
day, the race was given to the latter on a
foul, Ward taking a diagonal course, which
resulted in a collision.
The Independent Order of Foresters held
their annual session of the Supreme Coun
cil at Boston on Saturday .'and elected their
officers for the term. Among them we note
J. T. Denning, of Augusta, Ga., as S. Chap
lain.
Details of the fight between the Basutos
and the relieving force of Mafeting, Cape
Colony, have been received. The ambus
caded yeomanry were charged by the Basu
tos, who descended the hills at full speed,
when a hand-to-hand fight ensued, in which
twenty-four of the yeomanry were killed.
They made a second charge, but were re
pulsed with great loss.
The Next Congress.
The cool impudence displayed by the
Radicals in claiming the control of the
next Congress, would be amazing if it
were not so entirely characteristic of the
party. This section is being flooded with
circulars boldly making this claim, and
calling upon the voters of the First Con
gressional district of Georgia to cast their
ballots for Mr. Collins, on the ground
that he would be a member of the party in
the majority in the Forty seventh Con
gress, and therefore would have more in
fluence in procuring appropriations, etc.,
than could Colonel Black, who would
be a member of the minority.
Such an absurd plea as this will, it is
needless to say, have no weight with
any intelligent voter in the district. All
such know, from the bitter experience
of the South in past years, that their
interests cannot be safely entrusted to
residents of the district who come into it
from the North for the purpose of hold
ing lucrative positions under the Federal
Government, and they will prefer to
confide in a gentleman whom they have
always known, who has been all his life,
and who will be probably for the rest of
his life, thoroughly and completely
identified with the section which he
asnires to represent in the National Leg
islature.
But let us look, for a moment, into the
reasonableness of this claim of the Radi
cals, and see upon what basis it is
founded.
The Senate, as at present constituted,
consists of 42 Democrats, 33 Republi
cans and one Independent, David Davis.
Including Judge Davis, who has de
dared for Hancock, the Democrats have
a majority of ten. To overcome this
the Republicans will have to gain five
seats, and they rely for these on gaining
one Senator each from New York, New
Jersey, Indiana, Connecticut and Ohio.
Already they have secured seats from In
diana and Ohio,but in New York and New
Jersey the prospects are very favorable
to the Democrats, while in Connecticut
the chances are about even. Beside
this there is very great probability that
Senator Sharon’s seat from Nevada will
be won by a Democrat—Col. Fair, who
is very influential, very wealthy, and is
making a vigorous fight for the position
—and it is by no means unlikely that the
seat of Kellogg, who clearly never was
elected from Louisiana, will be declared
vacant. Every indication at this time,
therefore, is that the next Senate will be
Democratic.
Now, how is it with the House? The
whole number of members of that
body is two hundred and ninety-three,
which are classified at this time as fol
lows: One hundred and forty-seven
Democrats, one hundred and thirty Re
publicans and sixteen Greenbackers.
These latter are divided into nine Re
publicans and seven Democrats, and, as
on general questions, they vote with
the party with which they are
most in sympathy, the House at
present may be said to stand 154 Demo
crats and 139 Republicans—a clear Dem
ocratic majority of 15. To overcome
this the Republicans must make a net
gain of 8 members. This number they
already claim to have gained in Ohio,
Indiana and Oregon, but as an offset to
this there will be probable Democratic
gains in various localities. In New York
alone it is estimated the Democrats will
gain three, and possibly nine Congress
men, and this will still leave the Democ
racy with a majority sufficient to control
the House.
It cannot be denied, however, that the
strength of the two parties in the next
House will be .very nearly equal, and
this fact alone should stir up the Demo
crats to renewed vigor and determina
tion to carry every debatable district
Our own district (the First) and our
adjoining district (the Second) are
placed in this category by the Republi
cans, and they are making the most
strenuous exertions to carry them.
The Democrats in both should be
equally as active. If we lose these
two we will probably lose the House,
and it is the duty of every voter in them
who desires to be represented in Con
gress by a representative man, to work
zealously for Democratic success.
But one week and a day remains before
the contest is decided. It would be not
only a misfortune, but a positive stigma
upon these districts if, on the morning
of Wednesday next, we. are called upon
to chronicle the defeat of either Colonel
George R. Black or Hon. Henry G. Tur
ner.
Col. John C. Nicholls’ Address.
In another column will be found
patriotic and earnest address from
Hon. John C. Nicholls to the voters of
the First Congressional district, urging
them to give a unanimous and zealous
support to Colonel Black. In making
this appeal in behalf of the gentleman
nominated to succeed him as the Demo
cratic standard bearer of the district
which he has so faithfully repre
sented in Congress, Colonel Nicholls
exhibits a manly unselfishness and
patriotic devotion to Democratic prin
ciples deserving of all commendation.
Let every true Democrat in the district
imitate his example, and devote the few
remaining days of the canvass in active
and zealous efforts to impress upon the
people the importance of the interests
involved in the pending issue, and in
adopting the proper measures for bring
ing out the full vote of the district, and
victory will be assured.
‘The Ladies of the White House,” by
Laura C. Holloway (of the editorial staff
of the Brooklyn Eagle), has been issued
by J. W. Bradley & Co., publishers,
Philadelphia. The work is the only
publication ever offered the American
people, containing complete sketches of
the wives of every President, from
Washington to Hayes, and of the ladies
who, in one or two instances, presided
over the households of the unmarried
Presidents. It is numerously illustrated
with fine steel portraits of the subjects
of the sketches, and with wood engrav
ings of some of the famous residences of
the Cnief Magistrates. The volume is
an octavo size, printed on excellent
paper, and bound elegantly in several
styles. It is sold only by subscription.
We understand that Hon. J. T. Wil
lis, of Talbotton, will be a candidate be
fore the General Assembly for Judge of
the Chattahoochee Circuit. Mr. Willis
was an influential member of the Consti
tutional Convention of 1877, is an able
jurist and a gentleman of high charac
ter, and would, if elected, doubtless fill
the judicial office with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of the people of
his circuit
Suez Canal.—The Suez canal receipts
for the first nine months of the present
year amounted to 30,017,222f., against
22,125,G99f. m 1879, and 23,316,265f. in
1878. The number of vessels that have
passed through the canal during the
period indicated is 1,544, against 1,122 in
1879 and 1,205 in 1878. It will be seen
that there is an increase for the present
year of over 25 per cent, in the traffic of
the canal.
General Garfield and Cheap Labor—
The Repudiated Letter.
The following is the text of the letter,
marked “personal and confidential,
which a dispatch from Mentor, Ohio,
states General Garfield has pronounced a
stupid forgery, as stated in the Baltimore
Sun of Friday:
“House of Rep resent ativks, Wash
ington, D. C., January 23, 1880.—Dear
Sir —Yours in relation to the Chinese
problem came duly to hand. I take it
that the question of employes is only
question of private and corporate econo
m3’, and individuals or companies have
the right to buy labor where tbe3’ can
get it cheapest. We have a treaty with
the Chinese Government, which should
be religiously kept until its provision*
are abrogated by the action of the Gen
eral Government, and 1 am not pre
pared to say that it should be abrogated
until our great manufacturing interests
are conserved in the matter of labor.
“Very truly yours,
“J. A. Garfield.
“ II. L. Morey, Employ era' Union, Lynn,
Mass.’ 1
It is stated that Mr. Morey was a mem
ber of the Employers’ Union of Lynn,
Mass., and the New York Truth asserts
that at his death, which recently occur
red, the original of the letter was found
among his effects, in an envelope which
bears the Washington postmark of
January 23, 9 p. m. Notwithstanding
General Garfield’s denial of the author
ship of the letter, the New York Truth
of Thursday said:
“The letter, after having passed
through the hands of private experts
before publication,^ was this morning
laid before the National Democratic
Committee. There was a large attend
ance, among them several Congressmen
and Senators familiar with General Gar
field’s writing. After passing a critical
examination it was unanimously pro
nounced to be genuine. Speaker Ran
dall, who was present, said its authen
ticity did Dot have the possibility of a
doubt. Ex-Congressmen Meade, Smal
ley, Hewitt and others were equally
decided. Photographic copies ot the
letter have been made, and so far hj one
who has seen it has ventured a doubt.’
In this connection it may be stated
that Hon. A. S. Hewitt, in a speech in
New Y'ork, Wednesda}’ evening, said h_
had seen the letter, that he was familiar
with Gen. Garfield's signature, that he
had compared it with some of Garfield’s
letters in his possession, ar:d that he had
no doubt it is genuine. He further said
that the letter accords with the course
which Gen. Garfield always took on
questions affecting the interests of em
plo3’ers.
General Garfield has sent two dis
patches to the National Republican Com
mittee denying the autnorship of the
letter attributed to him, and which is eo
perfectly consistent with his course on
all questions affecting the interests of
the laboring class.’ In his last dispatch
to Marshall Jewell, he declares that the
letter is a forgery; that it “is the work
of some clumsy villain who cannot
spell or write English, or imi
tate my (his) handwriting,” and
asks the committee to “put the case
in the hands of the ablest detectives at
once and hunt the rascal down.” Not
withstanding Garfield’s emphatic denials
and affec ed indignation, the belief seems
to be very general among Democrats
who not only know his reputation for
truth and veracity, but are acquainted
with his views and votes on the Chinese
question, and familiar with his cbirogra
phy—that the letter is genuine. “It
says the Hartford Times, “a very
significant fact, that people of all par
ties receive Mr. Garfield’s denial with
manifold distrust. His proved perjury,
before a Congressional investigating
committee of his own friends, operates
now to deprive his word of that respect,
and belief in his truth as a man, which
should (and would, in the case of any
other man in that position,) be felt for
such an emphatic denial from a Presi
dential candidate.”
The manifest distrust with which De
Golyer’s plea of not guilty in this case is
received, recalls to mind the old planta
tion refrain,
The Public Land Sales — Southern
Development
Correspondence N. T. Journal of Commerce.
Washington, October 19. — During
the fiscal year 1879 the number of acres
of public land disposed of by the gov
ernment for cash under the homestead
acts, the timber culture acts, and located
with agricultural scrip and military
bounty land warrants w^s 8,650,219.
During the fiscal year 1$80 the num
ber of acres thus disposed of was 9,166,
918, an increase of 516,699 acres as com
pared to last year. The sales duriog 1880
were larger than during any year since
1868.
The most noticeable feature of the busi
ness duriDg the year was the extent to
which the public lands were disposed of
in the Southern States.
The following is a comparative state
ment of disposition of lands in some
Southern States and the Territories of
Arizona and New Mexico duriDg 1880,
as compared to 1879:
1879. 1880. Increase.Deer ease
States, Etc. Acres. Acres. Acres. Acres.
350,48)
391.567 .
17,567 — 11,134
95,863 ‘ ““
92,681
98,588
66,287
38,360
Totals 574,401 11,134
The following is a similar table em
bracing Northern States aDd Territories:
18:9. 1880. Increase Decrease
States,etc. Acres. Acres. Acres. Acres.
California.. 379,921 362,792 ..
Colorado.... 110,980 187,796 <6,816
Dakota .. ..1,657,811 2,268,809 610.998
Idaho 91,400 12J,323 28,923
Iowa 11,601 9.050
Kansas 2,784,538 1,524,905
Michigan. .. 16\630 250,786 85,116
Minnesota... 935,788 852.267 --
Montana. .. 66,154 109,969 43,815
Nebraska... 1,181,682 1,327,088 145,356
Nevada
COLONIZING FLORIDA.
...162,773
Arkansas ... .208,856
Arizona 28.201
Florida 6 0.815
Louisiana.... 27,465
Missouri 40,562
Mississippi... 21,235
New Mexico.. 37,338
17,129
2,551
1,259,633
83,52i
43,410
Oregon 120.442
Utah 103,908
Wash'gt’n T 245,310
Wisconsin... 131.335
Wyoming 88,831
Totals...
31,537
240,058
97.819
421.617
167,073
44,247
119,616
176,397
35,738
10,916
11,873
5.4£9
Oh, Lord, ladies, don't you mind Steven!
Steven's sich a liar datde debil can’t blieb ’im.
Mahone, the Virginia repudiationist,
is exposed in his true colors at last—if
any exposure were needed to show the
Virginia Democrats what he really is.
He was closeted on Thursday night at
Harrisburg with old Simon Cameron
the Pennsylvania Republican leader,
who was expelled from Lincoln’s Cabi
net for official corruption. “It is not
known,” (says a Harrisburg dispatch
from a Republican source) “what tran
spired at the interview, but it is believed
that the visit of General Mahone to the
ex-Senator related to the political com
plications in Virginia. Gen. Mahone’s
presence here was kept a profound
secret.” A Harrisburg dispatch to the
Boston Herald (Ind. Rep.) says: “The
visit had reference to the muddled politi
cal situation in Virginia, and the suppo
sition is that final arrangements were
made t© dispose of the Readjusters forces
in such a mauner as to do the most good
to the Republican cause.” This shows
the actual alliance of the Republicans with
the Repudiators. The Republican Na
tional Committee is in it. The Virginia
Democracy now have the chance to over
throw both—and they will do it.
1,333,611 1,380,196
Commenting on this exhibit, so favor
able to the South, the Journal of Com
merce says: “An analysis of these data
is a surprise. So far as land sales are a
test of growth and improvement, the
South actually bears off the palm from
all other sections of the country. Com
paring this year with last year, a larger
proportion of people are buying and
settling public lands in the South than
the West. This would not be believed
but for the proofs accompanying the
statement. The Northern States and
Terri’ories show a net decline in the sales
of public lands for the contrasted years
1879 80, while in certain States the total
increase was 1,333,641 acres, the decrease
in other States was 1,380,190 acres. But in
the South there was an increase of 574,-
401 acres offset by a decrease of only
11,134 acres. There is a meaning for
this to those who read the tables aright.
It signifies that the South i3 now in an
ascendant period of development. Peo
ple do not rush in and buy land even at
the cheap government price, unless they
intend to occupy it for themselves or
have faith that other people will buy it
of them at a better price. We notice
that Arizona scores a decrease of 11,134
in the sales of public lands this
year. The reason of this is the decline
of emigration to that territory. SimiB
larly, New Mexico barely gets on the “in
crease” side this year by 1,000 acres,
because she is ceasing to become attrac
tive to emigrants. But Alabama. Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi
tell the same story of improved
conditions in large gains of land sales.
It is evident that Southerners them
selves, and other people who intend
to move South and settle there, have no
misgivings about her future. They are
of the same opinion as Tom Hughes of
the new Rugby in Tennessee, that the
South offers excellent inducements for
colonization. The Hughes experiment,
if successful, will be followed by other
attempts to plant English or Scotch
German homes at the South—not only
in Tennessee but in other fertile and sa
lubrious States of the South and South
west. European emigrants, instead of
going due West, as at present, will de
fleet to the South, and perhaps not pause
till they have struck the rich lands of
Arkansas and Texas.
‘Let the South offer peace and $rotec
tion to all comers—let them feel that
they are as safe in their persons and
estates there as anywhere else in the
Union—and she will make her best an
swer to all rivals and unfriendly critics
of other sections.”
Diepatclieato the Republican Agents
Fall Iuto Democratic Hands.
Chairman Wm. H. Bamum, of the
Democratic National Committee, issued
Thursday evening the following address
“ To the Public: When this campaign
opened the National Democratic Com
mittee contracted with the American
Union and the Western Union Telegraph
Companies for special rates for their
business, and arranged with said com
panie3 that all telegrams sent or received
by the committee should be returned at
the end of each week to the cashier of
the committee as vouchers for the bills
rendered. Telegrams so sent or received
by our committee have been returned
under this arrangement weekly, and
paid for according to the contract. On
Wednesday morning, October 20, the
Western Union Telegraph Company re
turned to the committee vouchers as
usual for the second week in October.
Upon their being examined by our
cashier to verify the amount the follow
ing telegrams were found in the package
so sent us as vouchers, evidently being
a mistake on the part of the official hav
ing the same in charge at the office of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pan}’. The telegrams are written upon
the Western Union blanks and are as
follows :
“ ‘nusn!
‘ ‘October 12. 1880.—lion. Charles J.
Noyes, care II. Jenkins, Jr., Jacksonville,
Fla.: 1 telegraphed yesterday. I will
provide as requested. Two hundred
each for Callender and yourself as com
pensation.
* *17 pd. Marshall Jewell.’
** ‘rush !
‘‘October 12,1880.—To F. W Wicker,
Collector, Key West, Fla.: City of Dallas
took 150. City of Texas 100, Colorado
100 for Key West. Men on dock instruct
ed to say nothing about it
“ 26 pd. Marshall Jewell.
“The numerals ‘150,’ ‘100’ and ‘100’ in
this last telegram means so maDV men.
“These telegrams, or rather the one
addressed to F. W. Wicker, United
States Collector at the port of Key
West, Fla., tell their own story. The
sun had not gone down in the State of
Indiana, where one of the greatest frauds
ever pepetrated on a free government
and a free ballot were about to be con
summated, when the Chairman of the
National Republican Committee and an
official of the United States Government
were preparing to repeat in the State of
Florida the infamy then about to be con
summated in the State of Indiana. The
committee were advised previous to the
receipt of these telegrams that the State
of Florida was about to be overrun bj’
the repeaters of our large cities. The
telegrams of Mr. Jewell only confirm
what the committee well knew to be the
fact.
“The above telegrams arc in the pos
session of the committee. They are
written in copying ink, have been copied
in a letter-press book, and bear the tele
graph receiver’s checks and maiks, and
this committee defies any one to assert
that they are not genuine. Tlio tele
rams are now being lithographed, and
will be given to the public in a day or
two.
“William H. Barnum,
“Chairman Nat. Dem. Com.
“New York, October 21, 1880:”
Adarttsmcuts.
Picture to yourself what a magazine for
children ought to be; how bright and winning in
contents, how pure ami stimulating in teaching,
how resplendent with pictures, and then turn
over the pages of St. Nicholas and find your
ideal realized.—Boston Journal.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1881
gnr gVrfrrrUsfmfttts.
Watrhcs, Mftrrtru, &r.
STUBBORN FACTS Jewelry, diasoaos,
WEISBEIN
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL AT- |
TRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK:
T HE balance <36) WHITE ZEPHYR SHAWLS, j
54 inches square, at 61c.
The balance of our double width ENGLISH
CASHMERE, at 16a$c.
We have reduced our 50c. all wool FRENCH
BLACK CASHMERE to 38c.
We have reduced our 75c. all wool FRENCH I
BLACK CA'HMBRE to 60c.
We have reduced our $1 all wojl FRENCH I
BLACK CASHMERk to 75c.
We have reduced our $1 25 all wool FRENCH
BLACK C VSHMERE to Si.
We have reduced our $1 50 all wool FRENCH I
BLACK CASHMERE to $125.
We have -educed our $1 75 all wool FRENCH
BLACK CASHMERE to $1 35.
[ CLOCKS, BRONZES. SHELL, IVORY AND
PEARL CARD CASES,
PCRSES, BAGS, PORTEMONSAIES
CANES. OPERA GLASSES.
JAPANESE GOODS
And FRENCH NOVELTIES of direct importa
tion. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
We call attent'on to these. We have a full I
line and at very low prices. We invite judges I
of silk to examine our SATIN DE LYON at J
$2 50. We guarantee it to be superior to any I
to be had in Savannah or New York at $3 50.
BLACK ALPACAS
Our New York buyer has secured TO pieces I
of very fine quality of these goods at far brio r I
importation cost. We offer these correspond
ingly low.
FMC1 DRESS GOODS.
Unquestionably we carry the largest stock of I
DREaS GOODS in the city We do not pur-j
chase these goods of jobbers by 5 or 10 piece I
lots, but we buy them by the case of first f
hands: hence we retail them at New York |
jobbers’ wholesale prices.
Colored Alpacas
W’e especially call attention to 250 pieces of I
COLORED ALPACAS (not cotton goods, b *
pure wool filling.) at 12}$c. per yard.
Ladies’. Gents’ and Misses’
UNDERWEAR.
W A T C I I 1-] S
Of the best makes and at all prices.
Gorham's Fine Silverwares
REED & BARTON’S
FINE SILVER-PLATED WARES
We offer a complete line of these goods at |
low prices. We do not allow any house to un
dersell us.
Great Bargains
In BLANKETS. SHAWLS, CASSIMERFS, I
TABLE LINENS, SHEETINGS, FLANNELS,
SILK FRINGES Look at our goods before |
purchasing elsewhere.
TilE SPECIAL SALE!
Of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gen*s’ FANCY HOSE |
wili be continued. We have added several en
tirely new lots, and the assortment is excel
lent. Many of these HOSE cannot be bought j
for less than 2oc. We have placed them on a I
special or bargain counter at the
Uniform Price of lOe. a Pair. I
DAVID WEISBEI.I
oct25-N&Te!tf
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 wiil be
sure to find In it what they want.
S.P. HAMILTON,
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
oct .6-tf
Musical Sfwstrumms.
5,000 For England. 100,000
America.
For
Mr. William A. Fowler, Chairman of
the New York Democratic Executive
Committee, says: “We will yet go up
to Albany with eighty thousand majori
ty for Hancock. We will carry the
State of New York, which went Demo
cratic in 1862, 1868 and 1876—in some
of these years under circumstances
much more discouraging than those that
now exist. The Republican disaster in
Maine must not be forgotten, as showing
the drift of popular sentiment The re
sult in Ohio and Indiana in October sim
ply demonstrates an immense concentra
tion of corruption, money and Federal
power in one locality. In November,
when the States all vote at once, no
such concentration can be made, and
the voice of New Y'ork and other States
will be declared as spoken by the peo
ple, and not as stifled by corruption and
intimidation.”
The Earthquake in the Philippine?.
Later accounts of the 18th of July
earthquake in the Philippine Islands, as
to!d in the Spanish papers at Manilla,
contain some impressive facts. It was
low tide at that part of the islands when
the earthquake came, and the water rose
suddenly many feet, throwing acres of
fish ashore. While the churches and
buildings that were of stone were hurled
into heaps of ruin, those buildings that
were of wood escaped damage. Even a
church that was built of wood filled
with brick escaped. The top of a build
ing but thirty feet from the ground was
thrown five feet out of the perpendicu
lar, and one of the towers of the cathe
dral oscillated over twenty feet. Canoes
were thrown out of the water, the earth
sank in many places, the bed of one
river sank six feet, and chasms a dozen
feet wide and of unknown depth were
opened. The island of Luzod, 400 miles
by 200, was fearfully shaken, and the
earthquake traveled the 400 miles in ten
minutes. The Philippines are a thou
sand miles south of Japan, neatly as far
southeast of China, and at a less dis
tance northeast of Borneo* a great island
on the equator.
The November issue of St. Nicholas,
which begins the new volume, i6 perhaps
more brilliant and “read-aloud-able” than
any recent number. The prospectus for the
coming year includes a capital serial story
for boys, full of exciting adventure, “In
Nature’s Wonderland,” or Adventures in the
American Tropics; Stories of Art and Ar
tists, by Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement,
faithful outline of the history of European
Art, with many illustrations; “Phaeton
Rogers,” a delightful and humorous serial
by Rossiter Johnson “‘Mystery In a Mansion,”
a six months’ serial; The Treasure-Box of
Literature, directing and encouraging young
people in the beet reading; The Agassiz As
sociation fully explained in the November
number; “Two En.lish Queen?,” by Mrs.
Oliphant; “The Land of Nod,” a children :
< peretta. with music—full of charming
tableaux and effects; a series of beautifully
Illustrated Ballads for Young Folks, begin
ning with the Christmas number; A Special
Budget of Fairy Stories by Frank K. Stock
ton—the first of which is in the November
number; An Indian Story by “Bright Eyes,
the Ponca Iudian maiden; a splendid holiday
story, “A Christmas with the Man in the
Moon,” by Washington Gladden. Open-air
Papers, stories of sports, and games, will
be continued, with all the popular depart
ments.
Subscriptions beginning with this issue
will include “the wonderful Christmas
number,” of which the edition will be 5,000
in Eugland and 100,000 in America.
Price $3 00 a year; 25 cents a number.
For sale, and subscriptions received, by all
dealers.
SCRIBNER & CO., 374 Broadway.N.Y'
oct25 It
AN OUTRAGE—REWARD OF $25
O N Saturday morning, about 12 o’clock, as
lady was passing the corner of York and
Lincoln streets, she encountered two men,
one white, the other colored. The cowardly
white man grossly insulted her. The above
reward of $25 will be paid for information
leading to the discovery of this cowardly black
guard. As the colored man was guilty of no
offense the reward will be paid him for the
name of his companion. Apply at the office of
Magistrate M. F. MOLINA. oct25-3t
CAPT. BLONK
W ILL open his Ladies’ and Gentlemen’i
Oyster Saloon, under the Masonic Temple,
corner Whitaker and Perry street lane, THIS
EVENING, October 25. oct25-lt
Uottas.
The Radical organs generally have
very little to say about Garfield’s letter
in favor of inundating the country with
Chinese cheap labor. The letter so well
expresses the views of their party on
the question of cheap labor that they are
reluctant to take his word that he did
not write it. The Philadelphia American
says : “There was certainly no reason
why Mr. Garfield 3hould deDy the author
ship of that letter if it was really written
by him. It takes a perfectly sound and
rational view of the question to which
refers, for no one will deny that the
employer of labor has a right to buy it
as cheaply as he can, just as the work
man has a right to charge as much as he
can get for his labor and skill. ”
Grant’s^Bete Noir.—Grant’s reasons
for opposing General Hancock are plain.
General HaDcock’s course iu Louisiana
was so excellent that the overthrow of it
by Grant won Grant eternal dishonor in
history. General Hancock’s purity in
public life has been so great as to make
the nepotism, venality and animal vices
of Graut doubly scandalous by compari
son. General Hancock’s manly course
for civil law prevented the success of
Grant’s job to whitewash Babcock by a
packed or bulldozed court-martial. Gen.
Hancock’s accession to the Presidency
will throw light on the books. Those
books will lay bare the crimes of Grant-
ism. Those crimes will retire the per
sons they affect to jail or exile. No won
der that Grant has nothing good to say
of General Hancock.
NOTICE.
T HE business Heretofore conducted by the
late Mr. JOHN OfcfcVER 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
tage heretofore extended is asked.
H. J. B. OLIVER,
sep6-tf Adm’x estate John Oliver.
gruslits.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH, ENG-
LI H AND AMERICAN
HAIR BRUSHES,
Tootli and Nall Brushes,
At L. C. Strong’s Drug Store,
OCtffl-tf Cor. Bull and Pernr street lane.
Dancing.
Mr. Marshall Jewell, it seems, is en
gaged in a scheme to colonize Florida
with Radical roughs and repeaters. His
little game having leaked out, he will
find that Florida wont colonize worth a
cent
Sherwood’* Daucing Academy,
D RAYTON, between Broughton and State
streets. Prof, t-herwooa announces with
pleasure that he will reopen his Dancing Acad
t-my for the season of 1880-81, commencing with
Misses' and Masters’ class Saturday afternoon,
October 23d,Gentlemen’s class Monday evening.
October 25th. Terms moderate For further
information call at the hall or send for circular.
I Address J. B. SHERWOOD, 32 Drayton street.
1 oct!8-6t
Hat and Putton.
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
Chattanooga Times: “One hundred
and thirty eight electoral votes, repre
senting a cotton product worth $300,-
000,000 in first hands, and an equal
amount in other agricultural and manu
factured articles, are a power that must
command respect; especially when the |
country that furnishes the votes and the
material wealth referred to is rapidly |
growing in population, enlightenment
and money power,”
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 fol’ow-
ing times ana places. Wherever it was practi
cable he has conformed to the appointments
heretofore made by Mr. Brad well. Democratic
eloctor for the First Congressional district:
Burke county, at Waynesboro Wednesday,
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah Friday,
October 29.
J^AMUJES supplied with everything that
market affords, by
J08. H. BAKER,
1*1®-*t Stall 66. City Market.
PURE GERM KMNIT.
(SALTS OF POTASH.)
DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY
23. Minor, Jr.,
oct!4-3m
95 BAY STREET.
APPOINTMENTS OF S. D. BRAD- |
WELL.
ST. JACOB’S OIL
8. D. BradwelL Democratic elector for the I
iU i ’
address the citizens as fol-
at Statesboro, Wednesddy, I
First district,
lows:
Bulloch county,
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah, Friday, Octo
ber 29. 1
Bryan county, at court house, Monday,
November 1.
In store and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT &
CO.
W HITEWASHING.—I am prepared to do
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-lxn
B. F. McKENNA,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
BETWEEN BULL AND WHITAKER.
B LACK CASHMERES. French, warranted
a 1 wool, 50c., 60c. and 65c.
Black CASHMERES, Lupin’s best grades, 75c.,
85c.. SI. $1 15, $1 25 and f 1 50.
Black Silk Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS, fine
qualities. $1 25, $1 50 and $2.
Black CAMEL’S HAIR SERGE, all wool,
45 inches wide, 75c.
Black all woo! FRENCH MOMIE CLOTH.
45 inches wide, fine. $«.
Black all wool RIBBED LYONAISE.
Black Brocaded SATINS. Plain Black SATINS.
Courtauld s best Black CRAPES.
Black SILKS from 50c. up.
Novelties in LACE and MUSLIN FICHUS,
Novelties in LACE SCARFS.
Novelties in Ladies' COLLARS, CHEMI
SETTES, COLLARETTES, Etc.
Colored CASHMERES from 12J-6C up.
Figured and Brocaded Colored DRESS GOODS,
in great varieties.
Colored CAMEL’S HAIR SERGES, very hand
some.
Colored FRENCH MOMIE CLOTHS, very rich.
Colored RIBBED LYONAISE CLOTHS, ele
gant goods.
Colored Brocaded SATINS, a variety of colors.
Colored Plain SATINS, a variety of colors.
Colored FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS, bril
liant colors.
Black GUIPURE LACES. Black SILK
FRINGES, Colored SILK FRINGES, Black
and Colored SILK CORDS.
PASSAMENTEKIE TRIMMINGS and NOVEL
TY ORNAMENTS.
French WOOL SU1T1NG3, Navy Bine, Grey,
Garnet. Bottle Green, etc.
French all wool BASKET CLOAKINGS, Navy
Blue, Light Blue, Garnet, Mode, etc.
French PL AID SUIT INGS, newest styles.
All wool SCOTCH PLAIDS, 44 inches wide,
Grey and Biue.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Plain LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 6V4C.
up.
Ladies’ Fine HEMMED-STITCHED, 12\4c. up
Ladies’ Fine H. S. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
very handsome, colored borders, 25c.
Ladies’ Elegant Embroidered HANDKER
CHIEFS, 50c. to $1.
Gentlemen's LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c.,
J5c„ 2Cc., 25c., 35c. and 40c.
Gentlemen’s Fine HEMMED-STITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, 40c , 50c. and 75c.
HOSIERY.
Ladies’ Fine FRENCH FANCY HOSE.
Ladies’ Regularly Made ENGLISH FANCY
HOSE.
Ladies’ Unbleached Winter BALBR1GGAN
HOSE, 25c. up.
Children’s Superfine Winter LI3LE THREAD
FANCY HOSE.
Children's Ribbed Fine FRENCH HOSE.
Children's Regularly Made Fine ENGLISH
HOtE.
Gentlemen’s French FANCY HALF HOSE.
Gentlemen's Superstout and Snperfinc Brown
ENGLISH HALF HOSE.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
Gentlemen's Heavy Medicated Scarlet SHIRT8
and DRAWERS, $1 50.
Gentlemen's Extra Heavy Eine Scarlet UN
DERSHIRTS.
Gentlemen's Extra Heavy White Scotch Wool
UNDERSHIRTS.
Gentlemen’s Fine ana Heavy Merino UNDER
SHIRTS.
Ladies’ White Scotch Wool UNDERVESTS.
Ladies’ Merino UNDERVESTS.
Children's Merino UNDERVESTS, all sizes.
BLANKETS. FLANNELS.
OCtv5-N&Teltf R. F. 1I< K KN \4.
T HE main effort of musical invention for
many centuries has been the attainment
of an Artificial Tone approaching the great
Human Voice in volume, range, sweetness and
capacity.
FIFTY YEARS’
Industrious experiment and continuous addi
tions of patents and improvements—the sug
gestions of genius secured by vast investments
of capital—have at last brought to the peerless
and world-renowned pianos of
CHICKERMO
the most perfect approach to the speaking and
singing attributes 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!
OVER 56,900 MADE & SOLD.
All styles, sizes and prices are now exhibited
in our ware rooms, and sold at
Manufacturers’ Prices for Cash
OI. EASY INSTALLMENTS.
LUDDEN & BATES,
Manufacturers’ Wholesale Agents for the States
of Ga., Fla. S. C. and N. C.
sep27-M,Th&wtf
Amusements.
SAVANNAH THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY—MONDAY’, OCTOBER 25.
REORGANIZED AND ENLARGED.
BARLOW,
WILSON,
PRIMROSE
AND WEST’S
Mammoth Hiustrels
a, W„ P. & W SOLE PROPRIETORS
H. J. CLAPHAM MANAGER
The largest and most complete organization
in America! 40 PERFORMERS! Every fea
ture new! Customary prices. Reserved seats
three days in advance at Bren’s Ticket Office.
oct23-2t&Tellt
Drw ©ooas.
Cray & B’BrM
WILL OPEN THIS DAY’ A NEW LOT OF
BOYS’ CLOTHING
3 to 11 years. The newest styles and largest
assortment ever brought to this market.
Nothing but first-class goods amongst
the different lots.
Ladies’ Wrappers.
Full line new goods. CACHEMIRE. COBURG,
TYCOON CLOTHS. CAMBKIC and
CALICO WRAPPERS.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR,
Boys' UN
ly ne
ION
Misses’ and
SUITS, smallest to largest made.;
Misses’ Fancy Hosiery.
3,0C0 dozen, all new styles. 100 dozen Black,
Gray, White. Cardinal, at 50 cents
on the dollar.
300 DOZEN LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS
12>^c. 300 dozen ALL LINEN Hemstitched
HANDKERCHIEFS. 5c. 00 dozen very
fine Colored Bordered HAND
KERCHIEFS, 25c.
CRAY 8 O’BRIEN
OCt23-tf
SOME PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR HANCOCK
AND OTHERS FOR GARFIELD, BUT OUR
SISTERS, AUNTS. COUSINS AND
EVERYBODY BUY OF
JACOB COHEN
The popular dealer in bargains in
DRY ROODS!
By calling immediately you can find the largest,
best and cheapest assortment in the city of
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
MISSES’ CLOAKS,
CHILDREN’S CLOAKS,
INFANTS’ CLOAKS.
Children’s Carriage Blankets
AND UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS.
JACOB COHEIM,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
IBHUnen? (goods.
loots ana Pitots.
GREATLY REDUCED
E. S. JONES’
100,000 dozens! I PopularSkoeHouse
THE PUREST AND BEST ON THE MARKET. | 1.
S MARKET. I
DeVENOGE & CO.’S
FINE CHAMPAGNES No, 149 Congress Street.
A LL my stock of LOW QUARTER SHOES,
NEWPORT TIES and SUPPERS have
been marked down and wiil be sold GREATLY
BELOW SUMMER PRICES. Now is the time
to buy them and save money.
I have on hand a full stock of FALL and
WINTER
T HE great popularity of this brand of Cham
pagne in Europe is due to the fact that I
MM. de Venoge & Co. have always bottled a
perfectly pure wine entirely free of any addi
tion of alcoholic ingredients used so largely by
so-called first-class houses to give body to their
inferior wines. 1 heir wines are made from the
best grapes in the Champagne country, are
kept in th»ircellars 4 or5 years before they are
shipped. Their sales of last year in Europe have
b**en over 100,000dozens. Being of unsurpassed
delicate taste and free of adulterations, this
Champagne has a tendency to improve the ap
petite, increase the digestive powers of the
stomach, and never causes nausea or morning
headache. Orders respectfully solicited. For
sale at all the principal wine merchants and
Imported and sold by
J. 15. REEDY,
Sole Agent, Importer of Fruits and Fine Wines
and Brandies, corner Bay and Whitaker
streets. Savannah, Ga. oct25-tf
THE VERY LATEST
NOVELTIES IN WOOLEN GOODS.
HOODS,
CAPES,
(APS.
SACKS.
SHOES,
And
SHAWLS
So Cheaper in the City,
3F np.Ui
V\7’ANTEl\ a resident salesman—one who 0
n conversant with teas a*2d has ncquair*
ance among the grocers of Savannah—to 0^11
goods on commission for a New York jobbing
and importing tea h'u*e Address, witn
enees. JOHN EMMANS & CO., 93 Water atre!?'
New Y'ork.
cct25-2t
WTANTED. Pulaski Loan Association stock
▼ ▼ For terms apply to ll. R REPPard
No. 70 Bay street. oct25-2t ’
U RANTED, a cook, who will assist at bou •
work, in private family. Good traces
paid. Inquire 322 Bryan street. oct25-ft ’
"ITTANTED. a clerk. Address, by ietter P
> v HABERSHAM'S SuN <5L CO. oci25-it
\T7 ANTED, a good while shoemaker.
tt at 178 Broughton street. oc
W ANTED.—A lady wants something to ,
iu a family; to take charge or cook \
dress A. B., News office. cc:23 2t
^7ANTED.—Highest price paid for cast off
Clothing, comer South Broad and Jeffers 1
streets.
sep6-M,W&F3-.
H eirs wanted —ti
1
■ LANDS. — Al
i»ersons who lost relatives in the T» •*-
revolutiontjf 1836 wiil hear of something to i r
advantage by communicating with L'API -
ROHBsSuSd. care of this oa&, hsnSt u
octlfrtf ■
£o.st ami ^oimU.
R EWARD—Went adrift in Warsaw Bonn-*
during the gale October Sth inst the
steam yacht Major Tilton. A liberal reward
will be paid for information as to her where
abouts. WOODWARD BARNWELL. 92 Bay
street.
£ot $tnt.
R OOMS FOR RENT, first, second or th
' floor, single, connecting or in flats, f
nished or unfurnished.
OCt25-tf
151 Jones street.
I T'OR RENT, a suile of rooms, with
out board. 127 Drai ton street,
Forsyth Park. 0
gentiemeD,
tX)R RENT, furnished.
F large and small room adjoining. ActiIn-'-•
RODM j. News office. oct25 ~z
F OR RENT, store corner Y’ork street lane
and Bull street (Guards’ bu lding) Pos-
ses-ion given immediately. Also fourth tene
ment, Me in hard's range, on Taylor street, be
tween W hit-.ker and Barnard. Possession
given November 1st. Apply to C G. FaLLI
GANT, General Insurance and Real Estate
Agent, 101 Bay street. octtS-tf
L'OR RENT.—Large rooms, suitable for offl-
r cts or s’ceping ap irtmems. for rent in
Hardee's Building, Whitaker street, at f; to
$10 per month. Apply to JOHN L. HARDEE
cct2l-Th<«:M‘m
F OR RENT, from the 1st November, store 159
south side Broughton street, between
Whitaker and Barnard. Address GEO. W
FARIES. Darien. Ga. aug2 Mtf
'U'OR RENT, front basement room, st
-F for a physician's office. Also brick
Apply at 144 Harris street.
on same lot.
oct23-2t
F OR RENT, a brick tenement on Libe
street, near Habersham. Appiv at
Jones street. ocfJ3-t
TT'OR RENT, a two
JP locality, with
Rent reasonable
oct22-tf
tory brick house. 1
modern improve
Address to S., this ct
T O RENT, a suit or floor of rooms, with 1
o' ‘
of bath, on second floor.
Gordon street.
Apply at No
I pOR RENT, three
provemems.
rooms, with mode
Apply -at 11 Brci
R
OOMS FOR RENT at 105 Jones stree
Pos-
.ions
JjX)R RENT, the Fair Grounds, now unde,
lease to Messrs. Drayton & The
session given January 1st, 1S8L
made known on application to
J. H. ESTILL,
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical A^ocij
tion of Georgia. auglO-tf
tax Sal?.
I ,"'OR SALE.—Go to 21 Bull street, opposite
the Screven House, for Photographs,
Ferrotypes. Views and Frames, etc
J. N. WILSON.
oct25-1t Photograph* r.
17'OR SALE, a large, good Mule end two good
F Work Horses. For want of use wiil be
sold cheap.
JOHN RY’AN.
oct23-6t 110 Brou.-ht*>n street.
^OR SALE OR RENT, a large house. tw<
stories on a basement, with all mod err
improvements, on Bolton street, near Barnard
possess-on given on the 1st of No' ember. Ap
ply at 99 Bay street. oct!9-tf
'OR 8ALE.—SHINGLES—1,0
Cypress, 1,000,000 No. 2 Cypress, for sale cheap
in lots to suit purchasers.
sep21-tf
D. C. BACON
T'OR SALE, a covered Spring W -gon. nearly
new. longer than ordinary wagons. lightly
built, with harness. Apply at 62 State s-ir-et.
sep28-tf
'J'E
'HE largest stock SEASONED FLOOKING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
«Ug26-tf BACON & BFOOKS.
JV0R SALE CHE4 P, one of Eramhail Si
Dean’s Portable Bake Ovens, never used.
Capacity for one hundred people. Appiv at
the Pulaski House. jy-^tf
3ARTIES desiring ririv : \ well? complete or
materials for same Will find it to their ad
vantage to call on iht- undersigned. Pumps
and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT,
13 West Broad street. Savannah. my21-Km
Saardmg.
OARDING.—Beard can be had by three or
1 four respi-ctoble young men in a private
family. No. 205 Hull street. oct25-lt
oStrat 4»nil?oaas
S., S. & S. II. II.
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
8cpkiuxtekdext's Orncx S . S 4S.RR. Co. (
October J, 1880. f
ISLE OF HOPE.
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
savannah, isle or hope savannah.
*3:2> p. m.
;00 p. x.
8:10 a. m.
5:49 p x.
STAMPING
DONE ON
SHORT
NOTICE
MRS. POWERS
168 BKOUGHTON STREET.
— OF THE—
GRIPES MD BANANAS.
APPLES, ORANGES.
LEMONS. DATES.
COCOANUTS, FIGS.
RAISINS, POTATOES.
ONIONS, CABBAGE.
TURNIPS. CARROTS.
CIDER in barrels and cases.
For sale by
H. WARD & CO..
139 and 141 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
oct25-tf
Mellette’s Vocal Academy
—WILL OPEN—
MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 1, 1880.
C LASS for ladies and gentlemen will com
mence WEDNESDAY EVENING, Novem
ber 3d, at 8 o’clock. Further particulars can be
had by calling at the Academy. oct25-lt
Latest Styles and Best Makes
at VERY LOW FIGURES, made plain. BOX
TOE, FRENCH TOE. LONDON TOE, HAND
SEWED. MACHINE SEWED, CABLE SEWED.
STANDARD SCREW, WIRE FASTENED and
PEGGED.
Mv prices and quality are guaranteed as
represented or no sale.
Before buying elsewhere the public are cor
dially invited to examine my stock. It is never
any trouble, but is always a pleasure for us to
show our goods, The place is
It. S. JONES’
149 CONGRESS STREET,
Opposite Palmer Bros.’ Hardware Store.
sepli-F.M&Wtf
m Nicest Tlii Out
A CAKE of elegant TOILET SOAP and
two vials of PERFUMERY, in a neat
little box, all for 25 cents, at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S
DKUG STORE.
KEPRESESTD BY
J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA
jy5-M.W&FSm
jrruii, Ycnrtabies, tf-tr.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fruits & Vegetables
1 A AAA FLORIDA ORANGES.
1 \J * U U U 400 barrels Selected APPLES.
300 barrels Early Rose, Snow Flake and Peer
less POTATOES.
50 barrels CABBAGES.
50 barrels ONIONS.
36 baskets Choice GRAPES.
HAY",CORN. OATS, BRAN,PEAS.RICE,RICE.
FLOUR, GRITS and MEAL, SEED RYE am#
RUST PROOF OATS, for sale at lowest prices by
T. P. BOND,
151^ 153 and 155 BAY’ STREET.
sep29-tf
80 BBLS. CHOICE APPLES
Just received and for sale at low prices by
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.
OCt22-3t
FLUID EXTRACT COCOA
IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
sepi5-tf
Saturdays and Sundays train leaves city for
Isle of Hope and Montgomery 10:25 a. m. ’ Re
turning. leave Montgomery 12:15 p. x. and Isle
Of Hope 12:50 p. x.
•ruudays the 3:25 to Lde of Hope and 3:30 to
Montgomery the last outward trains.
Saturday nights last train at 7:20, instead
of 7:00 o’clock.
Monday morning earlv train t ~ Montgomery
at t»:49 a. ic, to Isle of at 7:2» a m
EDW. J. THOMAS,
oct2-tf Superintendent.
OFFICE COAST LINE E
Savannah, Sept-
£JN and after MONDAY,
LltOAD CO., 1
ber 3 , 1880. f
Yetober^th, 18S0
the following schedule will be run:
6:00 a. x.
7:30 a. m.
10:35 a. *.
3:35 p. m.
4:85 p. m.
6:35 p. u.
6:30 a M
>■ :(j0 a. m.
12:30 p. m.
4:05 p. a
5:30 p. 51.
7^5 p. m.
BONAYENTTiiX
8:10 a. H.
1.-00 p. x.
4:15 p. M.
15 p.
Sunday schedule as u.-ual— in the morning
6:30, 10:00 and 52:<n o'clock, and every half
hour in (he evening- from 2:35 until 6:«0 p. M.
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. v.
FRANK LAMAR,
octl-tf Superintendent.
gctd$.
ONION SETS,
KED AND WHITE, FOB SALE BY
OSCEOLA
oct!8-tf
BUTLER.
(L'oifa.
COFFEL.
1 (CO BAGS COFFEE per “Ba
t^tOa rect from Rio da Janeir
ing and for sale by
Bams.” Di-
Land-
WEED
oct20-tf
& CORNWELL.
Jpgftac tg.
Do You Want Specks l
r jpHE t
near and far
pockets.
and best assortment of SPEc-
n the city. Single glasses to see
My goods suit all eyes and a J
P. LINDENSTRUTH,
22 Jefferson street