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NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
NATIONALDEMOCRATICTICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK
FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
?OR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESI
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
1. JAMES C. C. BLACK.
2. RICH \RD E. KENNON.
3. SAMUEL D. BRAD WELL.
4. WILLIAM HARRISON
5. CHRISTOPHER C. SMITH.
6. LAVENDER R. RAY.
7. JOHN I. HALL.
8. REUBEN B. NISBET.
•J. THOMAS W. AKIN.
10. SEABORN REESE.
11. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS.
for congress:
First District—GEORGE R. BLACK.
Second District—HENRY G. TURNER. ,
Third District—°HILIP COOK.
Fourth District—HUGH A BUCHANAN.
Fifth District—NATHANIEL J. HAM
MOND.
Sixth District—JAMES H. BLOUNT.
Seventh District—JUDSON C. CLEMENTS.
Eighth District— VLEX. H. STEPHENS.
Ninth District—HIR AM P. BELL.
TAPPING TUB WIRE*.
There was a tremendous outpouring of
Democratic enthusiasm last night in old
Charleston, as will be seen by our full
special telegram. Oar correspondent’s de
scription of the procession will be read with
interest, and will, we trust, have the effect
of enthuslDg old Chatham.
The land agitators in Ireland will be
severely prosecuted by the government, and
the list of those included in the Information
for treasonable conspiracy includes Charles
8. Parnell and other members of Parliament,
the officers of the Land League, and the
notorious disorganizer, James Redpatb, the
American journalist.
England, with her many troubles in Asia,
Eastern Europe and 8outh Africa, seems to
have her hands full, the latest being the
incendiary fire of the Manchester post
office, which at noon yesterday was in
flames, attributed to incendiaries for the
purpose of organizing disturbances In aid
of the Land League agitation in Ireland.
Signs of returning political health in the
i ol Maine are visible. Benjamin Bun-
nominee ol the Greenbackers for
Xavor
from tli* ticket ta f»yortf frfoeol teigiwwlkm that wlmt lie i.:a.U-
Woos:. ' the etrtett (oot foiiooi afty he ,was nominated has noj
Greenback electors. Th!? nftTe striwabowg J oeceasary relation 1m
llViaine “all right on the goose.” and Before ho
B The conflict between the State and United he denouuceo'Tn Congress those
The Garfield Letter.
Under the tremendous pressure brought
to bear upon him by the Radical organs
and the Independent papers of the North,
General Garfield has sent to Mr. Jewell
Chairman of the National Republi
can Committee, another telegraphic
denial of the authorship of the Chinese
cheap labor letter. In his last dispatch,
which will be found in our telegraphic
columns, he says: “ Any one who is
familiar with my handwriting will
instantly see that the letter is spurious.”
Mr. Hewitt, a distinguished Democrat,
and a personal friend of Garfield’s, being
perfectly familiar with his hand writing,
after comparing the Morey letter with
other letters in his possession, unhesita
tingly pronounced the document genu
ine. Several other gentlemen, among
them Mr. Speaker Randall, are equally
confident that the letter is in Garfield’s
hand writing. It is true that Gen.
Garfield ought to know better than
any one else whether he wro*-e the letter
or not. But defective memory seems to
be a Radical failing. It wiil be remem
bered that Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s
memory was very treacherous when he
was on the witness stand in the Beecher-
Tilton case. It will also be remembered
that Secretary Sherman, when,
testifying under oath before the
Louisiana election investigation
committee, was unable to say posi
tively whether he did or did not write a
certain letter to Anderson, of the return
ing board. When in addition to these
remarkable instances of short memory
the fact is on record that General
Garfield did not remember that
he had ever had any Credit Mobilier
stock, and swore positively that he had
never owned any of that stock, the pub
lie will be justified in regarding his
statements, unsupported by other testi
mony, as no sufficient evidence that he
did not write the letter in question.
The Radical organs, seeing the neces
sity of bolstering Garfield’s positive de
nial, are endeavoring to show that the
Chinese letter is inconsistent with his
views on the Chinese labor question as
expressed in his letter of acceptance.
But this sort of reasoning is not sufficient
ly assuring. “Unfortunately for their
candidate,” says the New York llernld
of Saturday, “this is, in his case, not
conclusive, for he has l>een in several
l^^^jj^^othercases so glaringly guilty of the
States officials In reference to the registra
tion question in New Oi leans is assuming
grave proportions. As we understand the
question, the State law allows the registra
tion records to be kept open to within ten
days prior to the election for the revision
of the lists, and in pursuance of this law
the lists are opened for those to register
who are qualified voters. The Republican
Executive Committee object to this hold
ing open, and, by information against the
State officers, are proceeding under the
election law of the United 8tates to arrest
parties who register, and those who register
them, under the provisions of the State law,
by arrest. This conflict is destined to be
come serious, as the assumptions of the
officers of the General Government will be
resisted by the officers of the State of
Louisiana.
Internal Revenue Collector Wade has no
tified the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
that one of his deputies, R. W. Taylor, on
Monday morning captured in Elbert county
an illicit distillery of Wash Parham, and
destroyed forty gallons of whisky and several
thousand gallons .of mash and beer. Par
ham was arrested.
The City Council of Petersburg yesterday
rejected the contract recently entered into
by the stockholders of the Atlantic, Missis
sippi and Ohio Railroad at a conference be
tween them and the bondholders, under
whose suit the road is to be sold, for the
prevention of the 6ale, which was to be
submitted for ratification to the cities of
Lynchburg, Petersburg and Norfolk.
The United States Supreme Court yester
day rendered decisions in several Southern
cases, among them dismissing the case of
Daniel Hand vs. the Comptroller of the
State of South Carolina.
The town of Iquique, Peru, has been
almost totally destroyed by fire.
Greece is not disposed to take the field
unless assured of the support of the powers.
Negotiations betweeu the Turks and the
Montenegrins are proceeding slowly, new
difficulties are arising at every step, but,
notwithstanding, a satisfactory settlement is
expected at Cettinje.
The Pope on Sunday last pronounced
“anathema maranatha” upon the recent
fete designed to commorate the entry of
the Italian troops into Rome, at the same
time energetically reaffirming hl6 right to
temporal power.
Notable among the utterances of the
Land Leaguers are the remarks reported
from Queenstown by telegraph, in which
Mr. Parnell, addressing a meeting at Gal
way. Is reported as saying: “I feel convinced
that if every one of you will call upon your
countrymen in America for help, and show
them that there is a fair chance of success,
you will have their trained or organized
assistance in breaking the British yoke.
Mr. Reuben Guise, a citizen of Brown’s
8tation, on the Southwestern Railroad, fell
from the train yesterday and had both his
legs crushed. He will probably die from
his injuries.
Sam. H. Jemison was shot in both legs
and side yesterday in Macon by Fred. Hill,
in consequence of a political discussion in
that city.
General Garfield is exceedingly moved
about that Chinese letter, and again publicly
denies to Marshall Jewell its authorship.
The denial comes opportune, for at the
6&me time Jewell is denying the force and
effect of certain dispatches to Key West,
Fla., and both of these eminent politicians
are in the same small boat in a large storm.
The Baron Avinos, Brazilian Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
and a member of the arbitration to decide
on the Franco-American claims, arrived in
New York yesterday.
General Grant talked politics to sixty
thousand people at Utica, New York, yester
day.
One Samuel Berry, a colored individual,
who took a prominent part in inducing the
colored people of North Carolina to colonize
ndiana during the exodus last year, was
arrested at Washington yesterday on a charge
of forgery, on a requisition from the Gov
ernor of North Carolina. He was held to
bail in the sum of one thousand dollars.
sought to koflp alive sectional ami
anti Southern agitation; but after
be was nominated he turned
about and unblushingly hoisted the
‘bloody shirt.’ Before he was nomi
nated he asserted positively and circum
stantially that reform of the civil service
was an urgent necessity, and that to
effect it, all interference of members of
Congress in the appointments must
absolutely cease; but in his letter of
acceptance, to the amazement of the
public, he turned squarely about and
declared that the Executive must
seek the advice and recommendation
of Congressmen.’
Uncle Remus’ Book.
The readers of the Constitution will,
we are sure, be glad to hear that Messrs.
D. Appleton & Co., the well known New
York publishers, intend to publish
within a few days Mr. Harris’ famous
sketches and songs. The volume will
be handsomely illustrated from draw
ings by F. S. Church, whose humorous
animal drawings are well known, and
J. H. Moser. The volume needs no
commendation in Georgia, but we can
not refrain from giving the remarks of
the New Orleans Picayune, announcing
the forthcoming appearance of the book:
“We are pleased to learn that Mr. Joel
Chandler Harris, author of the quaint
and charming sketches published hereto
fore from lime to time in the Atlanta
Constitution, under the caption of ‘Uncle
Remus’ Folk Lore,’ is about to issue
them in book form. The press has uni
versally conceded that these sketches
embody the best imitation of the negro
dialect, character and customs yet at
ten-pted. They are natural, graphic and
amusing to young and old, and will be
doubly appreciated by those in the South
who have still a soft spot in their hearts
for the good old time, and a tear trem
bling in the eyelid and ready to be shed
to the memory of the sable ‘uncles’ and
‘aunties’of their youth.”—Atlanta Con
stitution.
The choice of William R. Grace as
candidate for Mayor of New York city
is the basis of “harmony” between the
Tammany and anti-Tammany factions of
the Democratic party. Mr. Grace isj a
“merchant prince,” the head of a great
house with branches in San Francisco
and Callao, and a man worth five or six
millions, generous and public spirited,
lie gave one-quarter of the cargo of *the
steamship Constellation contributed to
the Irish sufferers, and behaved with
bravery when he ?nd his family were
caught upon the Seawanhak^ *t the time
of the burning of that steamer. Hr.
Grace has Lad little or no official expe
rience, and each faction of the Democra
cy considers his nomination a concession
to the other. The other municipal can
didates agreed upon are Frederick Smyth,
a Tammany man, for Recorder, and Au
gustus T. Docharty for Register.
About the meanest and most repre
hensible thing is to oppose a candidate
for office because of his religion. Grace,
the candidate for Mayor, is said to lie a
Catholic, and the New York Herald has
more than insinuated that he is to be
opposed on that account Bob Inger-
soll can fraternize with orthodox divines
and speak from the same platform for
Garfield, but to elect a Catholic for
Mayor would, in the estimation of some
people, shake the foundations of the
Republic to their centre. Hands off
that machine, gentlemen, if you know
when you are well off.
Some of the business men of Harris
burg, Pa., are in a panic. They recently
took occasion to set forth that their
business interests demanded the election
of Garfield. This broadside was aimed
at their employes, whom it was dius ex
pected to coerce into the support of the
Republican ticket, but it appears to have
hit their customers. At least, a large
number of the latter, who happen to be
Democrats, have closed their accounts
with the merchants, refusing to longer
trade with men who made partisanship
so much a part of their business. The
Uarrisburgers are now of the opinion
that the business issue in politics is
something of a boomerang.
A nice little game is being played in
the central part of New York. The Al
bany Time8 says certain “heelers” of the
Republican party, T?cU supplied with
funds, are trying to induce ni3PV Demo
crats to bet small sums so that they may
be challenged on account of having made
a wager on the result of the election,
which would deprive the intending voter
of his right to vote. The Times suggests
that if there are any who are determined
to bet, the proper time to do so is after
have deposited their ballots.
Captain Eads will sail from New Or
leans for Mexico on November 4th, ac
companied by a party of engineers, who j
will examine the Isthmus of Tehuante
pec, in order to verify the Captain’s I
ideas as to its adaptability to .the pur
poses of a ship railway. Captain Eads |
will at the same time endeavor to se
cure government sanction for his pro
posed survey, and to ascertain what the
Mexican Congress will be willing to do (
jf he decides to make the railway.
Shall the anti constitutional party
triumph in November? It has intro
duced corruption, fraud and govern
ment machinery into our elections. It
has extended the jurisdiction of the
Federal Government by strained con
structions and encroachments on the
constitutional limitations and divisions
of power until, by its own professions,
the Union has been converted into a
nation, thus paving the way for a mon
archy.
Facts of History for the Colored De
mocracy— Who Introduced Slavery
Into the United States?
In the speech of Captain Beverly Dod
son, a colored man, to the colored Han
cock and English Club of San Francisco,
California, published in the Morning
News of the 22d inst., we noted the fol
lowing extracts for future use:
“How did it happen,” said Captain
Dodson, “that the colored race were in
bondage? Who imposed bondage upon
the race in this country? God did not.
It was the white men who did. Who
were the white men who did this griev
ous injustice and terrible outrage to
our race in this country? I will
tell you as truthful history tells me.
* * * * The g rea t New England
historian, George Bancroft, tells us that
for two hundred years the early colo
nists of New England * * * were
the first to institute negro slavery. It
was a Boston church going merchant
who first took slaves from Africa to New
England, and it was a Massachusetts
ship which carried the poor African into
that colony to sell them as slaves. More
than two hundred years ago Boston
ships, owned by Boston merchants,
opened the direct traffic in slaves from
Africa. And that was the beginning of
negro slavery in America. ”
In support of the truth of these state
ments by Captain Dodson, we give con
cisely the following facts, taken from
reliable and standard historians: In
1607, A. D., the first successful English
colony w;is landed at Jamestown, Vir
ginia. In 1620 a Dutch man of-war
landed there twenty negro slaves for
sale. This was the beginning of Afri
can slavery in the United States. In
1621 the cotton plant was first cultivated
in this new province. For many years
the number of African slaves in Virginia
was small. The introduction of the
cultivation of tobacco increased the
demand. The merchants of New Eng
land were not slow in seizing upon the
prospect for a good profit in the rich
returns of the slave trade. In 1641
Massachusetts distinctly recognized
the lawfulness of Indian and negro
slavery, and approved the African
slave trade, the Puritans confining the
traffic to captives in war, and slaves in
Africa. In 1754, by an official census,
there were 2,446 negro slaves over six
teen years of age, in Massachu
setts, 1,000 of them in the
town of Boston. lUiode hshmu
Connecticut *,!opted die fashion ot
negro elsragr of the day,*n45rewpc: ,
second Commercial Bew
Inriand, fibftti ItwF metre "tiNfrorlit pro
portion than Boston. In 1626 the West
India Company introduced negro slaves
into New York, the city of New York
itself owning shares in a slave ship, ad
vanced money for its outfit, and shared
in the profits. In 1750 the negro slaves
constituted one sixth of the population
of New York city. In 1665 New Jersey
offered a bounty of seventy-five acres of
land for the importation of each
able-bodied African slave. In 16
negro slavery came with the white
colonists from Barbadoes. In Georgia,
by its organic law, rum. Papists and
negro slavery were excluded from the
colony, but in 1749 (one hundred and
thirty-one years ago only) the restriction
against negro slavery wai repealed
through the influence of the Rev. George
Whitfield, a planter and slaveholder in
South Carolina, after a struggle of fif
teen years with the authorities of the
colony. Virginia, Maryland and Caro
lina endeavored to restrict the importa
tion of African slaves, but in vain, the
trade was so profitable. Boston and
Newport capital and commerce were
deeply engaged in the traffic. The
convention which framed our
Constitution of the United States
was unanimous in placing a limit upon
the introduction of negroes into the Uni
ted States. But the Boston merchants
were too deeply involved in the trade to
consent to its immediate abolishment,
and finally the year 1808 was agreed upon.
Georgia, of her own accord, prohibited
the slave trade within her borders in
1798, taking the lead in philanthropy for
the negro race, at least eighteen or twenty
years before the British Government took
action in the matter. All honor to the
State of Georgia, and to the memory of
our fathers!
History establishes the facls that the
American colonies were the first to take
ground in opposition to the slave trade.
The Continental Congress of 1/76 de
clared emphatically against it The
Constitutional Convention of 1787 limited
it to 1608, when it should cease. And
in 1798 Georgia, In virtue of her own
State sovereignty, incorporated into her
State constitution a prohibition of future
importations of African slaves into the
State; and in the same year South
Carolina took ti e same ground by legis
lative enactment. History further pro
claims inconlcstibly that the American
slave trade was carried on almost entirely
by the merchants of New England,
who prolonged the trade to 1808,
when Southern men in 1776 and in 1787
would have ended it immediately.
To whose philanthropy then is grati-
de due by the colored people of this
country, to *he liadieal principles that
initiated and carried on !*!? slave trade,
and would have contiuued it, or to the
Democratic principle of liberty advo
cated in 1776, 1787 and 1798? The Radi
cal principle tore the African from his
home to make a slave of him in a for
eign land, at great profit, as long as it
was allowed to do so, and when the
Democratic sentiment of the country
put an end to the horrid traffic, it
aped humanity, and in the garb
of hypocrisy stole back the prop
erty it had sold and been paid
for, to enslave it again in a political
bondage worse in its results than per
sonal slavery. It first enslaved the body,
and now seeks to enslave the mind—in
both instances for gain—by commerce
and by plundering the National Treasu
ry. Money is at the end of it all. The
intelligent colored man knows this, and
it will be for him to determine by his
vote a week from to-day, whether he
will live in peace and prosperity with
the people of the South, with whom his
lot has been cast, and whose rights and
interests are identical with his own
under the Democratic principles of 1776,
1787 and 1798, or under the tyran
nous bondage and degrading influences
of liodjcal slavery, that would shackle
him, body and alienate him from
bis homo, and srray him in perpetual
antagonism with those who are the natu
ral allies and best friends of his race.
The Third-Term Canrass Opened.
The Grant leaders at Chicago have
been industriously making him a promi
nent figure in the present campaign with
a view to 1884, but have not yet formally
announced that as their design. A Re
publican meeting was held at Cooper
Institute, New York, on Wednesday
night, at which Grant unexpectedly ap
peared, whereupon some one in the
crowd shouted “1884.” At this distance
it looks as if the whole scene might have
been preconcerted. If it wa9, and the
Grant leaders sought this means to test
the popularity of their scheme, they have
every reason to be satisfied, as Grant and
*1884” were both applauded to the echo.
The very day this occurred Judge Tay
lor Beattie issued his address to the Re
publicans of Louisiana, urging them to
vote for the electoral ticket his faction
had put in the field, and stating that it
was desirable to keep up the organiza
tion, distinct from the other factions, in
order to advance the interests of General
Grant for the Republican nomination
four years hence. Thus at both ends of
the line the fight for the “old man” has
already begun. Judge Beattie, how
ever, can lay claim to the distinction of
being first in the field with an address.
nearly
LOOK AT THE FIGURES.
The Solid
Prosperity of
South.
In 1876. this country was
thrown into a civil war by a threat of
the Republican acting Vice President to
usurp the power of revising the electoral
votes and of counting in Hayes, the de
feated candidate. In case General Han
cock’s majority is small, a similar menace
will hang over the country; the fraudu
lent Vice President is holding himself in
reserve with that idea in view. But sup
pose Garfield is elected! In that event,
the Vice Presidency will be occupied by
one of the most devoted and unscrupulous
Grant men in the country, and there is
no doubt that in 1884 he would usurp the
counting power and declare Grant’s elec
tion regardless of the fact. Mr. Garfield
being a supporter of the theory that the
Vice President h)lds the counting power,
would sustain Mr. Arthur to the extent
of the Presidential power. Then would
corns the Mexicanization toward which
the Republican policy has steadily tend
ed, and bloody revolution would be upon
the land.
It is a remarkable circumstance that
while other sorts of business are so gen
erally prospering, that of fire insurance
was never so unprofitable as now. The
petition haS put the
of preatifaii down to so low a fig-
friLlileWttfca: ies cannot make the
out of then*they wish. Accord-
Tiffio"’Ilf iWracnt of the National
Board of Underwriters, but for the in
comes derived from the investment of
their capital and assets in securities,
many of them would have been unable
for several years back to pay dividends
to their stockholders, and been compelled
to close their doors. Though the losses
and expenses were a fraction more
1877 than in 1879, the average dividend
paid in the former year was nearly one
per cent, more than that paid in the lat
ter. From 1873 to 1879 the aggregate
premium receipts fell off nearly $12,000,
000, while the amount of risks written
dunng that period increased from $•>,-
121,391,824 to $5,123,498,753. A con
vention of fire underwriters met in New
York on Wednesday to discuss the situa
tion.
New York World.
Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson, a New
York expert in many branches of the
cotton trade, has recently issued a small
volume which he entitles “Cotton Facts,”
the pages of which, if prayerfully pe
fused, may help to make the dullest cl is
ciple of Conkling understand why the
South is “solid” for Democracy and the
Union. These “Cotton Facts” are com
piled from official and reliable comraer
cial sources. They are authentic and
their teaching is ’ unassailable. Mr.
Shepperson shows that during the last
year there were manufactured in South
ern mills within 45,000 as many bales of
cotton goods as Northern mills manu
factured forty years ago. This
does not look, does it, as if the South
was sitting still and brooding over
a new war? Furthermore, when the
stalwarts in 1869 had their military grip
on the South, the number of bales of
cotton manufactured in Southern mills
had sunk as low as 80,000. Last year,
under the Democratic policy established
by Congress, the numl>er reached 223,-
000 bales, or—taking 400 pounds as the
average weight of each hale—about 90,
000,000 of pounds. During the same
period from 1869 to 1880, the increase in
the number of bales of cotton used by
Northern mills was about 50 percent.,
while the inctease in Southern mills was
between 300 and 400 per cent. In 1869
the total cotton crop numbered 2,434,000
bales. In 1879-80 it numbered 5,761,000
bales. In 1870 there were about 7,500,-
000 acres devoted to the raising of cotton
at the South. In 1879 this acreage had
increased to a fraction beyond 12,000,000
acres. The increase in the cotton crops
during the past four years of the Demo
cratic control of the Federal Legislature
has been phenomenal, standing at 3,600,
000 bales or an average of 900,000 bales
a year since 1875. It is in the face of
this unanswerable evidence of pros
perity in only one branch of the
agricultural industries of the South
under Democratic influences, and in the
face of the confidence and prosperity
which came back to the North when the
Democrats obtained full control of the
Federal Legislature in both branches,
that the Republican orators and journals
continue to cackle about the seditious
South, the shotgun South, the Ku-Klux
murderers’ South, and about the dangers
to laborers, farmers and business men
which are to follow the election of a De
mocratic President! The South is shown
by these “cotton facts” to be solid in
prosperity because it is minding its own
business. Why should it not" be solid
for” the party which has made such
prosperity possible to it, and solid
“against” the party which made such
prosperity impossible once and seeks to
make it impossible again? Why should
it not be solid for a candidate for the
Presidency who “held the fort” years ago
for the constitutional principles under
which Southern prosperity, and with
Southern prosperity the prosperity of
the whole Union, was made possible?
The Letter, and the Man.—Let
Gen. Garfield say over his own signa
ture, or by affidavit, that he did not write
this letter, and Truth will instantly
prove the existence of the man to whom
he wrote it, that man’s business and
character, and Gen. Garfield’s perjury
once again.—N. T. Truth (Ind.)
2tor Adm1i$fmrnts.
5rtt <5oods.
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Black CASHMERES, Lupin's best grades, 73c.
85a. Si. $i 15, $1 25 and *1 50.
Black Silk Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS, fine
qualities. $1 23, $1 50 and 82.
Black CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE, all wool.
45 inches wide. 75c.
Black all wool FRENCH MOMIE CLOTH J
45 inches wide. fine. $1.
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,
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Colored CAMEL S HAIR SERGES, very hand
some. I
Colored FRENCH MOMIE CLOTHS, very rich |
Colored RIBBED LYONAISE CLOTHS, ele
gant g< >>:<
jfawafa
icuic la uesi I gant gOOdS
only known remedy that I Colored Brora ie.l SATINS, n rnriely of colors,
ifyiellm rnr^ te8 ’ I Colortd Plain SATINS. B variety of colors.
laDCics t.ure. I Colored FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS toil-
liant colors.
Black GUIPURE LACES. Black SILK
FRINGE-*, Colored .-ILK FRINGES. Black
and Colored SILK CORDS.
PASS AM ENTER IE TRIMMINGS and NOVEL
TY ORNAMENTS
French WOOL SUITINGS. Navy Blu'e, Grey,
Garnet, Bottle Green, etc.
French all wool BASKET CLOAKINGS, Navy
Blue, Light Blue. Garnet, Mode, etc.
French PLAID SUITINGS, newest stvles
All wool SCOTCH PLAIDS. 41 inches wide,
Grey and Blue.
IIAMlKEItrillEPS.
Ladies' Plain LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, OL.c.
up.
Ladies’ Fine HEMMED-STITCHED. 12\ic. up
Ladies' Fine H. S. LINEN H ANDKERCHIEFS,
very handsome, colored borders, 25c.
Ladies' Elegant Embroidered HANDKER
CHIEFS, 50c. to $!.
Gentlemen's LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c..
I5c., 2Cc., 23c . .T5c. and 4"c.
Gentlemens Fine HEMMED-STITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS. I'V fOa and 75c
HOSIBRY.
Ladies’ Fine FRENCH FANCY HOSF.
Ladies’ Regularly Made ENGLISH FANCY
HOSE.
Ladies' Unbleached Winter BALBR1GGAN
HOSE, 23c. up.
Children's superfine Winter LISLE THREAD
FANCY HOSE.
Children's Ribbed Fine FRENCH HOSE.
Children's Regularly Made Fine ENGLISH
HOSE.
Gentlemen's French FAN* V HALF IIO >E.
Gentlemen s Sup-istout and Snpeifine Brown
ENGLISH HALF HOSE.
CLOAKS ANI> DOLMANS.
Gentlemen's Heavy Medicate i Scarlet SHIRTS
and DRAWERS, $1 50.
Gentlemen s Extra Heavy Fine Scarlet UN
DERSHIRTS.
Gentlemen's Extra Heavy White Scotch Wool
UNDERSHIRTS.
I Gentlemen's Fine and Heavy Merino UNDER
SHIRTS.
Ladies' White Scotch Wool UNDERVESTS
I Ladies’ Merino UNDER VESTS.
Children's Merino UNDER VESTS, all sizes.
BLANKETS. FLANNELS.
oct25-N«£Teltf If. F. McKENNA.
Tamil's Seltzer Aperient.
A cure for Indigestion frightful,
A bubbling beverage delightful;
A remedy for every ailment
O’er which the Bilious make bew&ilment.
A laxative, though mild. effective,
A tonic, nervine and corrective;
An anodyne and sudorific.
A wonderful Saline Specific—
Embodying every rare ingredient
That Mother Nature deemed expedient.
With kindly liberal hand to fiing
Into the famous Seltzer Spring.
oct26 Tu& P2w
M1DAME L. DESBOl'ILLO.AS
WILL HAVE HER OPENING OF
Pattira Hats. Bonnets, Etc..
Champagne.
oct26-3t 5 100,000 DOZENS!
FESTIVAL.
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 anil places. Wherever it was practi
cable he has conformed to the appointments
heretofore made by Mr. Bradwell, Democratic
elector for the First Congressional district:
Burke county, at Waynesboro Wednesday.
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah Friday,
October 29.
APPOINTMENTS OF S. D. BRAD*
WELL.
The U. S. Supreme Court.—The
next President will probably have the
appointment of a majority of the Su
preme Court Judges. The present mem
bers of the court are nearly all old men,
and in the natural course of things can
not be expected to remain on the bench
much loDger. Justice Clifford is in his
seventy-seventh year, and has lately been
stricken with paralysis. Justice Hunt
has been at death’s door within a year,
and is still in extremely feeble health.
Justice Swayne is seventy five, and is
expected to retire shortly on a pension.
Justice Strong is seventy-two, and is also
likely to retire soon. Justice Miller is
sixty-five, and is entitled to retire on a
pension, having been on the bench for
twenty years. Justico Bradley is sixty-
seven. The only comparatively young
men on the bench are Chief Justice
Waite and Justice Field. They are
likely to outlast several administra
tions.
8. D. Bradwell, Democratic elector for the
First district, will address the citizens as fol-
| lows:
Bulloch county, at Statesboro, Wednesddy,
October 27.
Chatham county, at Savannah, Friday. Octo
ber 29.
Bryan county, at court house, Monday,
November 1.
Ttop Bitttrs.
A Committee of ladies have arranged a Festi
val at OLIVER, GA., for the benefit of
0GEECHEE CHURCH I
ON FRIDAY EVENING, 29th INST.
T^VFRYTHING will be done to make the af-
I j fair pleasant for visitors. Arrangements I
have been made with the Central Railroad for I
tickets at 6c. per mile for the round trip, or 3c. I
per mile each way. Supper wiil consist of I
Oysters, Coffee, Ice Cream. Sherbet, and other j
things too numerous to mention.
oct26-Tii(St F2t
| THE PUREST AND BEST ON THE MARKET.
VENOSE & CO.’S
FIN E CHAMPAGNES
OLIVER’S
PAINT MO OIL STORE.
(ESTABLISHED 1810.)
PINTS, OIL, GLASS.
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT & MILL SUPPLIES.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
NO. 5 WHITAKER 8TREET.
oct26-tf
Dry 6oofis.
*Paatc<
STUBBORN FAGTSi
VU ANTED, a girl todo h •
* ' and ironing and mak-
useful Apply at No. 30 Wh'u
oct26-lt
Air ANTED.—A nicely furniabed par
bedroewa wanted by a gentleman
WEI S BE INI
dress XXX , P. O. 8*>x 8
ANTED, rooms, one or two floors,»|i -
situated, by the year; unmarried Tn
Address Box 8.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL AT
TRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK:
r FHE balance (36) WHITE ZEPHYR SHAWLS.
L 54 inches square, at 61c.
Theba'anie of our double width ENGLISH
CASHMERE, at 16*»c.
We have reduced our 50c. all wool FRENCH
BLACK CASHMERE to 38c.
We have reduced our 75c. all wool FRENCH
BLACK CASHMERE to 60c.
We have reduced our f 1 all wool FRENCH I
BLACK CASHMERE to 75c.
We have reduced our $1 25 all wool FRESCH
BLACK C \8HMERE to $ 1.
We have reduced our $1 50 all wool FRENCH
BLACK CASHMERE to §1 25
We have 'educed our $1 75 ail wool FRENCH
BL ACK CASHMERE to f 1 35.
YU ANTED, a good bouse servant • ,
▼ V Jones street. o.r - •
\ITANTED. a resident salesman—one a
» ? conversant with teas and has a.-,
ance among the grocers of Savannah - t . "
goods on commission fora New York i '
and importing tea house. Address, with '
I ences. JOHN EMXANS«£ CO., s; Water .
New York. cetr -
Yl 'ANTED, Pulaski Loan Association .
▼ ▼ For terms apply to R. B. REP] , '
No. 70 Bay street. < x .»,- ?*•
\UTANTED, furnished or jiartially fun -
» t house. Address W. B., News • fi
1 L * F-' I'. . . f
We call attention to these. We have a full I
line and at very low prices. We invite judges
of silk to examine our SATIN DE LYON at f
$2 50. We guarantee it to be superior to any
to be had in Savannah or New York at $3 50.
BLACK ALPACAS.
Our New York buyer has secured fO pieces
of very fine quality of these goods at far below
importation cost. We offer these correspond
ingly low.
FMOl DRESS GOODS.
J Unquestionably we carry the largest stock of
DRESS GOODS in the city We do not pur
chase these goods of jobbers by 5 or 10 piece
lots, but we buy them by the case of first
hands: hence we retail them at New York |
jobbers’ wholesale prices.
octl-F&Tutf
H eirs wanted — tfjcas land
persons who lo-*t relatives ui n,
revolution of 1836 will hear of some thing
advantage by cominuiiicat.ng * h i
RODREyUEij, care of tiu* ofTic*- Suviu
-ctl0-tf
2!cst aud .found.
I OST. in Barnard street cais. or on the i ln -
J of the road from Cemetery t > the v
pair Gold Rimmed Eye Glasses. Finde-
be rewarded by leaving them at 140i‘avi,' r
street. W M. 8. BOGART. oct2b *
R EWARD —W'ent adri't in Warsaw'-. n-•
during the gale October 8th inst -i J
steam yacht Major Tilton. A liberal r.
will be paid for information as to her * • *
abouts. WOODWARD BARNWELL
Street. net! Iff
for Suit.
R oom* fob rent, first. FWn i or t
floor, single, connecting or in flats
nished or unfurnished. 131 Jones street
oct25-lf
|LX)R RENT, furnished, to gentlemen
w 2P b room “ d * ‘tf-fos. a-.<
ROOM'S. News office ©ct'’'
Colored Alpacas
J7K)R RENT,!
F _and Bull street iGuard-
s-ion
York stree;
_ la’ bu Iding)
ses-ion given immediately. Also fourth
ment. Mein hard's range, on Tayl r s reel
tween Whitsker and > Barnard Posst
••> o. a. f*uJ
We especially call attention to 250 piece, or I . . »kJ Beal 1.- ...
COLORED ALPACAS i net cotton h „, I Agent, HH Bay Street. octf!
pure wool filling.) at 12^c. per yard. I I1RICK STOKE FOR KENT on :
I street, thirl door wevt <>f ^pi.
Ladies*, Gents* an<l Misses’ I j I ■' 11 '
octlfl-S.Tufcl hSt
F 'OR RENT, a brick tenement on Libe
street, near Habersham. Appiv at
Jones street. 6er“t-.
We offer
low prices,
dersell us.
| street.
pOIi RENT, the Fair Grounds, now untie'-
lease to Messrs. Drayton Thomas. 1 os-
secsion given January 1st, 1581. Conditions
made known on application to
J- H. ESTILL,
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical Aa-.cia-
ion of Georgia. aaglO-tf
UNDERWEAR.
complete litm of these good* at I RENT, three rooms, with m.-!,
We uo not allow anj* house to uu | . . P rovglngnt *. -^-Ppiy 11 Bn
Great Bargains
In BLANKETS. SHAWLS. CASSIMERIS.
TABLE LINENS. SHEETINGS, FLANNELS.
SILK FRINGES Look at our goods before j
purchasing elsewhere.
THE SPECIAL SALE ! I
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 cf these HOSE cannot be bought |
for less than 25c. We have placed them on i
special or bargain counter at the
Uniform Price oflOc. a Pair.
DAVID WEISBEIil
oct25-N*Teltf
for 9ab.
J^OR SALE.—PINE and ASH SLABS, by
and suitable for fire wood, for sale cheap ct
yard next to Upper Rice Mill. Also, SHINGLES
and Cypress, Oak and Ash LUMBER.
oct26 ~ tf C. BACON «& CO
pORSALE, a largogood \ atll {
Work Horses,
sold cheap.
For want
JOHN P.Y \\
110 Broughton
Texas and Pacific Railroad.—On
the 8th of November next the officers I
and Directors of the Texas and Pacific ■
Railway Company will leave for Mar
shall, Texas, to attend a meeting of the |
Board of Directors in that city. The ,
Texas and Pacific Road is completed
five hundred and seventeen miles west |
from Shreveport, and at the present
time over five thousand men are at work i
on the Rio extension to El Paso. That j
work is expected to be completed in j
about twelve months, and then the |
management will have one thousand
miles of track under its controL At El
Paso the Texas aud Pacific will connect j
with the roads running to California and
to Mexico. The bonds and stocks of the |
company represent $40,000 per mile.
ThelPurcNtand Best Medicine ever Made.
Acolmhlnation of Hops, Buchu, Man-
drak|e and Dandelion,'- bu oil the tx-t and
mostclurativeproperties of til ether CittcrsJH
makca\thogreau-t Blood Purifier, Liver
Reg U 1W ator, and Life ai--l Ilcsith Restoring
Agent on*"™"* 1 • - '
So disease c^kan possibly long exist where Ilopl
Bitters uro usmpd^so varied anil pvrfoct ore their
give lot li\io szi rig:: izi \
To ail whose e^mployments cause irregulari'
ty of the bowelsoi^k urinary organs, or who re
quire an Appetizor^R Tonic and mild Stimulant.
Hop Bitters are inval^Luahie, without Intox
icating.
~\> matter what your feedings or symptonu
are what the disease or ailwnent is use Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait until you» ro rick but if you
only feel bad or misemhlew mo them at once-
It may save your Iife.lt has■ a v e d hundreds.
$500 wiU be paid foracal^ *bey will not
cure or help. Do not Buffer lorli'tyonr friends
sufferJmu use and urge them^k “-‘O Hop B
] Remember, nop Bitters is no^k rl k*» drugged
drunken nostrum, but the Purest^^a “ d Best
Medicine ever mode j tho FRUL\d
aud HOPE’' i.nd no person or family
should be without them.
D.LC. is an absolute and IrrretlMe cure
forDrunkeu- -s.. n*e of opium, t ih-ueo and
narcotics. All bold bv tlrugri t *. bend
lor Circular. 11 op nittm atg. Cc., -
Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont.
apl3-Tu,Th,S,w&Telly
[3]
yurniturt. &c.
CAMPAIGN OPENED
The contributions on Friday to thy
New York Voluntary Five Dollar Poll
Tax Fund to help elect Hancock and
English amounted to $1,917 50, making
a total sum so far of $20,223 87. The
Conservative Republican Association
hope to make the amount $100,000 be
fore election day, when it will be used
exclusively for “the defense of the polls. ”
Twenty-three thousand Democratic
voters turned out in procession in Phda-
delphia on Thursday night to greet Gen.
George P. McClellan and to hear his
speech for Hancock and reform and
restoration of brotherhood,
It seems that, in the urgency of their
need of campaign funds, the New York
Republican managers are calling upon
the clergymen for contributions. Among
others Rev. Jf. J. Cone (Presbyterian) of
New York city, received one of the beg
ging circulars, among the signers of
which was the Republican candidate for
Vice President. Jldr. Cone immediately
published a card wherein he said: “As
a man I resent alike their unwarrantable
interference with my private affairs, and
the open insult contained in their but
half concealed proposition that I should
become a party to the infamous busi
ness of influencing votes by the use of
money.”
GOOD TIMES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS WANT
ING
FURNITURE!
I AM selling FURNITURE LOWER THAN
ANY HOUSE IN THIS CITY. Get mj
B rices and ooinpare with those of other houses
on’t buy until you do so.
M. BOLEY,
186 AND 188 BROUGHTON STREET,
oct20-tf SAVANNAH.
Not to be Used as a Campaign Doc
ument.—The last statement from the j
Bureau of Statistics will not be dis
tributed as a Republican campaign docu
ment. It shows that while every North
ern port during the past six months has I
fallen off in its exports in grain, every
Southern port has largely increased.
The shipments of grain via Sou; hern ports I
have increased enonjiously. Another |
significant fact is disclosed by this state
ment : * ‘The exports of breadstuffs for I
the month of September is $12,000,000 |
less than for the corresponding month
last year.” A like falling off for the j
rest of the fiscal year will make our bfll-1
ance of trade quite slim.
BARGAINS.
Furniture Suita of all klnua.
BargaluH In Lounges aud Mai*
treaaes.
Bargain*! in Show Cases and mir
rors.
Bargains In Tinware and Hard
ware.
Bargains especially In Stoves, etc,
. IX 33 II M a. nsr.
Corner Jefferson and President streets.
octl-tf
£ruit, UrgrtabUs, etr.
GRIPES Ai\D BANANAS.
APPLES. ORANGES.
LEMONS. DATES.
COCOANUTS. FIGS.
RAISINS, POTATOES.
ONIONS. CABBAGE.
TURNIPS, CARROTS.
CIDER in barrels and cases.
P.
For sale by
H. WARD
& CO.,
J39 and 141 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
oct25-tf
The colored vote, honest and dis
honest, resident and imported, certainly
had a good deal to do in the Republican
success in Indiana. It is also a fact that j
there are very few States in the Union
which the Republicans could now carry
without that vote. This is a circum-1
stance which will bear mentioning when
the third-termers talk about making a
solid North against a solid South.—New
York Bun.
AN OUTRAGE—REWARD OF $25,
O N Saturday morning, about 12 o'clock, as a
lady was passing the corner of York and
Linooln 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 2t
Rost Proof Oats and Rye.
T HE great popularity of this brand of Cham
pagne in Europe is due to the fact that
MM.de Venoge A Co. have always bottled a
perfectly pure wine entirely free of any addi
tion of aicoliolic 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* ir cellars 4 or5 years before they are
shipped. Their sales of last year in Europe have
been over 100,000dozens. Beingof 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 win** merchants and
grocers. Imported and scld by
I J. 13. REEDY, I
Sole Agent, Importer of Fruits and Fine Wines I
and Brandies, corner Bay and Whitaker
Gray & O’Brien
WILL OPEN THIS DAY A NEW LOT OF
I BOYS’ CLOTHIM!
3 to 11 years. The newest styles and largest
assortment ever brought to this market.
Nothing but first-class goods amongst
the different lots.
I ^OR SALE OR RENT, a large h.-us.
stories on a basement, wit
I improvement-*, oa Boiton street. t:e.\r Ba.-.-.irJ-
possess ; on given oa the Tst f Nov* .
ply at S9 Bay street. tr
LV)K8Ali£, a covered Spring W- r ,. in y
1 new. longer than ordinary wa/ n^. . m v
built, with harness Apply at 62 iiate .-tr-et
sep28-tf
I r J*HE largest Hock SEASONED FLOuKLW
| in the city. Call and examine our stock.
«ng86-tf BACON A BROOKS.
U'OR SALE CHE^P. one of Dram hail A
A Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never u.-ed.
Capacity for one hundred people. At - !v at
the Pulaski House. jyif-tf
I PARTIES desiring driven w!»« ^
materials for same will find it t.. th. :r ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. I’unit*
and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. Kh.VT
13 West Bread street. Savannah. my2I-Hm
Boarding.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
K INGS, Baldwins, Greenings, Spys and 20 oz.
APPLES. POTAT -«ES. ONIONS and .
CABBAGE, 400 bales HAY. 5.00(nmsheIsOATSL | ni riOlilT If 1 i I C V U/IMC Pfl
4,000 bushels CORN, 50,000 pounds WHEAT I LLHO All I VALLlI IS 111 L LU.
BRAN. 100.000 sounds CORN BRAN. CROW- 9
MtaiEjS ldiN’ Wrappers.
B OARD.—Two gentlemen rrw
or a gentleman and wifi
I accommodations with l»oard
family by aoplving to 141 Perry
| door east of Whitaker. o
£unrb.
000 pou _
I)ER and (’LAY PEAS, Virginia and Tennessee
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, etc., for sale low at
T. P. BOND’S,
151J4,158 and 155 BAY STREET.
oct26-tf
HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y.
YX7M. M. DAVIDSON, Esq , has this day been I
> t appointed agent for the sale of our |
Champagne in this city.
A. E. BRAEUNLTCH,
Agent P. V. W. Co.
October 16, 1880. oct!8 3m
Full line new goods. CACHEMIRE. COBURG,
TYCOON CLOTHS, CAMBRIC and
CALICO WRAPPERS.
N EW YORK OYSTERS and GAME at COT
TON EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. No.
6 Drayton street. Ladies' and Gents’ orisat*
dining rooms up stairs.
oct20 Tu,Th&Slw
iottrni.
Carpet Layers Wanted.
5flHinrral Water.
r pHE *J5th Popular Drawiu-
J. wealth Distribution
will positively take piac- s.
I ber 30, 1880. Whole TickeLs i
OCt26-lt
nyof Krntu*
rURDAY. Oc
, Halves $1.
^JYERS «£ PURSE, 172 Broughton street. I
Good wages for good workmen. Wanted at |
SACKS.
Cfl FA &)
entirely new lot of nice goods. Misses' and I
| Boys' UNION SUITS, smallest to largest made. [
£tmt Railroads
S hippers of
SACKS by
rice can be supplied with I
S. G. HAYNES & BRO.
KING APPLES,
R ose and peerless potatoes, flori- I
DA SYRUP, CHEAP HAMS, for sale by
Misses’ Fancy Hosiery.
3,000 dozen, all new styles. 100 dozen Block,
Gray, White. Cardinal, at 50 cents
on the dollar.
S., S. & S. It. it.
I SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
8cpKHi>-rrxDEj.-T's Ornrt S., 8 AS.R.RCo. *
1 October 1, !88d. f
O. 13
ocfcK It
I. DOHSETT
WiUtomy (foods.
THE VERY LATEST
NOVELTIES IN WOOLEN GOODS.
1I00DS,
CAPES,
CAPS.
SACKS,
SHOES,
AND
SHAWLS.
No Cheaper in the City.
Buffalo Litliia Waters
FOR DISEASES OF THE
URIC ACID DIATHESIS.
I T is claimed for these Waters that as
remedial agent in Gout, Rheumatic Gout, I
Rheumatism, Stone or Gravel of the Kidney or
Bladder, and in certain forms of Dyspepsia and
Cutaneous Eruptions or Blood Poisoning, and
indeed in &U diseases common to or having
their origin in the Uric Acid Diathesis, they
have no equal among the Mineral Waters of
the American Continent, and no superior
among the most celebrated Waters of Franc
or Germany.
The 8prings Pamphlet, containing testimo
nials from many of the first medical men in
the land. And other well known persons, whose
statements defy imputation or question, will
be sent free to anv address.
OSCEOLA BUTLER, A sent,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va
decft-Tu,Th ASeow ly—2p
300 DOZEN LkDIES’ HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS,
12>4c. 300 dozen ALL LINEN Hemstitched
HANDKERCHIEFS. 5c 00 dozen very
tine Colored Bordered HAND
KERCHIEFS, 25c.
ISLE OF HOPE. 1 MONTGOMERY.
~ LEAVE r LEAVE 1X1VE LEAVE
I SAVASJUtl. ISL&orHOPE SlVATCjtB. HOSTS'£3
•S-trs f.
T.iX) p.
8:10 a. v.'
5:41 p. k.
, Saturdays and Sundays train leaves citv for
j Isle of Hope and Montgomery' l‘>:25 a. m. R*-
turning. leave Montgomery 12:15 p. m. and Isle
of Hope 12:50 p. *.
•Sundays the 3:25 to Isle of Hope and 3:30 u>
Montgomery the last outward train**.
Saturday nights last train at 7 20, instr d
I of 7:00 o'clock.
Monday morning early train t*> Montgomery
at 6:4J a. a., to Isle of H^oe at 7:20 a. m
EDW. J. THOMAS.
oct2-tf Superintendent.
OFFICE COAST LINE RAILROAD CO., i
Savaxxa3. September * \ 1SP0. f
I and after MOXD * ^
the following schedule n
Srofcrrs.
FRED. C. WYLLY.
M. D. WYYJ.Y.
STAMPING
DONE ON
SHOUT
NOTICE
MRS. POWERS,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
^totbiag.
CLOTHING, HATS,
—AXO—
Gents' and Boys’ Furnishing Good?.
r PHE most extraordinary selection to be
X found in the city is at E. HEIDI’S. Cloth
ing in every style, quality and size, from a little
boy of two years up to a large man, at any
>rice from 84 to 840- Men can get a suit of
ine imported goods from 830 to 840, equal in
quality, fit and finish to made to order for 850
to 860. Hats in every fashionable style for
men and boys from 40c. up to fine English
goods. Furnishing Goods for men and boya.
^ine Dress Shirts. King of Shirts, Nightshirts.
Headquarters for Good Clothing. octl8-2w
Danring.
The Boston Post announces that Gen.
Grant will be exhibited by the Rational
Sherwood** Dancing Academy,
D RAYTON, between Broughton and State
streets. Prof, bherwood announces with
Iiepublican Committee in the principel I
cities and towns of the West until No-
vember 2, when he will be laid aside
with Joyce Heath, the Mermaid, Woolly
Horse, and other stage properties.
emy — . ..
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.
Address J. B. SHJEBWOOD, 32 Drayton street.
octltWit
Tie Nicest T&ii Oit.
A CAKE
two vials of
of elegaut TOILET SOAP and
ials of PERFUMERY, in a neat
little box, all for 25 cents, at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S
DRUG STORE.
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‘)aA CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., for
L\i\J elocutionists and school exhibition, 25c
JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau *eet. New
York. jes-tf
WYLLY BROS.,
Brokers and Auctioneers
—LEADERS IS —
| E&ehanjjre, Stocks, ISondsA. Ileal Estate
RJi BULL STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
oct4-lm
SPECULATION.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS A ND COTTON.
A LL_ interested, whether dealing on mar
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 commiss-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, 11L
o?tl9-Tu,Th,SAwlm
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
oecs-tf
SOME PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR HANCOCK
AND OTHERS FOR GARFIELD. BIT OCR
SISTERS, AUNTS. COUSINS AND
EVERYBODY BUY OF
JACOB COHEN
The popular dealer in bargains in
GOODS!
[ By culling: Immediately you can find the largest,
beet 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 COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
6:00 a. u.
7:30 a. m.
10:35 A. *.
3:35 p. m.
4:35 *>. h.
6:35 p. jj.
LEAVE
THUNDERBOLT.
6: 30 A U
12: e fi p. ji*
4:05 p. x
5:30 p. x.
7:05 p. m.
1:00 p.
4:15 p. :
Sunday schedule as usual— in the morniiu:
6:30, 10:00 and 12:0) o’clock, and every bfii
hour in the evening from 2:45 «ntfl fi-<0 p. X
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 r. x.
FRANK LAMAR.
octl-tf Superintendent.
£«ds.
for Salt.
mtuto. irotin, at. | sale of Railroad Roads’
A. L. BESBOUILLONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches
DIAMONDS,
star spectacles,
I Bell, before ihe Court House door, in
the city of LaOrange, Troup county. Ga..
ITo the highef t bidder for cash, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, thirty-two!
Bonds of the Vicksburg. Shreveport and Texas
Line Railroad Cotrpany, 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
hav.ng departed tlds life.
8. W. SWANSON,
„ Surviving partner.
LaoGanoe. Ga.. Sept. 7,18S0. oct6-td
STERLING SILVERWARE,
QUADRUPLED PLATED WARE,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS,
GOLD-HEADED CAN *
FLORIDA JEWELRY. ORANGE CANES
21 BULL STREET,
my!3-tf Opposite Screven Hous
Desirable Lots for Residences
FRONTING THE PARK.
L OTNo. 10 Lloyd ward, fronting east on
Whitaker, between Waldburg and New
Houston streets. 60 feet, and running back
Howard street 136 feet.
„ Aiao, Lot No. 12 Lloyd ward, fronting
. Yhitaker street, and running back to Howard
street 136 feet.
Both these lots are in fee simple, terms,
| etc., call on
^ ^ ^ R. M- DEMERS,
dec2-tf No. 2 rnramwrdki Building.
ONION SETS,
RED ASD WIUTF, FuB sale by
OSCEOLA
OCtl8-tf
butleb.
oRotrt-.
The Marshall iloiri
W7TH ITS
SPACIOUS YESTIlilU.
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah.
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade
Airy and Weli Ventilated Rooms
AND
UNRIVALED TABLE
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN BKESNA3.',
V