Newspaper Page Text
IIIMH'llI .11
<ilic gteirs.
NO. a WHITAKER STREET
'MORNING NEWS BUILDING}.
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. TH0JIP80S, Editor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1SS0.
TAPPING THE WIRES.
The corn, potato and tobacco reports
at the Department of Agriculture show no
increase over the last year, but a decline for
the whole country.
The Democrats of the Alabama Legisla
ture yesterday nominated James L. Pugh for
United States Senator, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Senator Hous
ton, which Is now being filled by Senator
Pryor, who wa3 appointed by the Governor
The New York stock market opened
strong yesterday, and so continued through
out the day.
Differences between members of the Brit
ish Cabinet on the question of coercion or
non-coercion in Ireland are confirmed. Lord
Selborne is reported as favoring coercion,
aad Messrs. Bright and Chamberlain oppos
ing it. The PaU Mall Gazette thinks that be
tween Lord Selborne and Mr. Bright the
country will not be long in deciding—the
one a statesman who ten years ago favored
the maintenance of the Irish Church, and
the other a statesman who all Liberals re
cognize as having spoken more solid wisdom
about Ireland than all his colleagues put
together.
Further reports go to show that the
rumored collision between the schooner
William H. Morgan and the steamer San
Salvador in Chesapeake Bay, by which the
former was sunk, is a hoax. There is no
such schooner.
The Assistant Surgeon of the Marine
Hospital Service at Key West reports
fifteen cases of yellow fever, and three
deaths since the 8th instant. The National
Board of Health has been advised of the
sailing of several ships with the fever on
board from Havana for New Orleans and
Charleston.
A fire broke out In the Enterprise guD
works, Pittsburg, yesterday, and the build
ing was gutted. A fusllade of ignited
cartridges prevented the firemen from ap
proaching the building. The proprietors of
tlie works have been burned out three times
in the last twelve years, and their establish
ment was gutted during the riots of 1877.
A delegation of the Hancock column, a
political organization of New York city,
visited General Hancock yesterday and read
him an address, assuring him of the con
tinned love and confidence in him by
the people of the whole cjuntry. The Gen
eral replied, thanking them for their visit
and saying that he would formally reply at
another time, but motives of delicacy pre
vented him from saying more at present.
The Mississippi Valley Inter-State Im
provement Convention met at New Orleans
yesterday, and adopted resolutions favoring
the passage of bill No. 6,326 by Congress,
and also favoring the general Improvement
by the government of all streams tributary
to the Mississippi. Resolutions favoriDg
the granting of subsidies to a mall line be
tween the States of the Mississippi Valley
and the West Indies and Central and South
America, were also adopted.
The clerk of the board of election mana
gers, a white Democrat, and one white citi
zen, also a Democrat, were arrested yester
day at Greenville, S. C., charged with fraud
in the recent election. They are to be ex
amined before United States Commissioner
Blythe, the defeated Radical candidate for
Congress in that, the Fourth Congressional
district. Further arrests are to follow.
William Mattox, an inoffensive old white
man, was murdered in his house, near
Abbeville, South Carolina, by tramps, who,
after killing him, robbed him of $700.
There is no clue to the murderers.
Political trouble Is brewing in Vermont.
Mr. W. W. Grant, a member elect to Con
gress, is said to be ineligible, because he is
an unnaturalized foreigner born in Canada.
He claims that though his parents resided
in Canada they never renounced their alle
giance to the United States, and he is there-
ore an American citizen.
A dispatch to the London Standard says
hat private telegrams announce that the
Chilian squadron has left Valparaiso to be
siege Lima.
Twenty-two families, at the Oonth Moor
colliery, Durham, England, have been
evicted, and turned out Into driving sleet
and enow, because the miners refused to
accept a reduction of a shilling a day in
their wages.
Judge Key, in the United States Court,
rendered a decision in the case of the South
ern Express Company vs. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. lie granted a prelimi
nary injunction until the further order or
decree of the court, restraining the road
from imposing on or exacting from the ex
press company on roads under its control
restrictions or conditions not imposed by
such roads originally.
Tlie Literary World, of Boston,has the
following to say of the Morning News
Library: “Even the South is beginning
to feel the tendency of the day towards
cheap literature. The Savannah Morn
ing News has started a quarto series of
stories in the style of the Franklin
Square Library, calling it the Morning
News Library*. The work is done in
that city, and its stories are to be by
Southern writers; which is creditable to
the local enterprise. “Through the
Years,” by Miss R. J. Philbriek, which
appears m this form, is a pleasantly
written story of the late war, introducing
the author’s experiences, and giving in
parts of the story an inside view of the
social life of the Confederacy, especially
among the ladies left at home while the
men were at the war ”
In reading the telegraphic reports of
the troubles in Ireland, it should be re
membered that they come exclusively
from English sources of information
ancLsome allowance should therefore be
made for intentional or unintentional
coloring. At present, the reports read
very much as if intended to arouse secta
rian prejudices here and to thus prevent
the growth of sympathy for the strug
gling Irish tenants among the Protestants
of this country.
All the weather prophets are unani
mous in predicting a winter of tremen
dous severity. The professional pioph
ets particularly appear to be more confi
dent than ever before. Mr. Vennor,
who on former occasions has been re
markably successful in his predictions,
foresees a terrible snowstorm to com
mence somewhere on the 22d of Decern
ber.
There is a man in Nebraska who might
be made useful in the regulator districts
of the more Eastern S ates. A body of
his busy neighbors called to proffer him
a friendly ride on a rail, when he brought
out his shotgun and gave them a broad
side which killed one of their number
and scattered the others.
It has transpired that a number of de
partment officials who were sent into
Indiana to work for Garfield had all
their expenses paid by their respective
departments, the amount being charged
up to various appropriations for special
service. This is what comes of having
a pure administration!
Governor Davis, of Maine, has issued
a proclamation declaring that 67,015
votes were cast in favor and 35,402
against the amendment of the constitu
tion making only a plurality of votes
necessary to elect a Governor, and that
the amendment has become a part of the
constitution.
“Mahone. Virginia-**
That little man who wears a very large
felt hat, tucked up on one side, and who,
when he travels, always registers himself
at the hotels “Mabone, Virginia.” is just
now the centre of political attraction
from the fact that he can tie the next
Senate, and thus give the Republican
Vice President the casting vote, or he
can give the Democrats a majority of
one, just as he pleases. Being reputed
a man of excessive vanity as well
as a man of brains, this little
man, though sniall in physical stat
ure, fully appreciates his position,
and will so act as to make himself as
large, politically, as possible. To this
end, although he is being anxiously
sounded to ascertain with which party he
will ally himself when the Senate meets
in March next, he preserves a mysterious
silence and refuses to commit himself as
to his future course. It has been ru
mored with confidence, however, that
he will strike a bargain with the Radi
cals, and will work with them provided
they will agree to give him full control
of the Federal patronage in Virginia.
We are inclined to believe this is true
for many reasons. First, as we have
said, “Mahone, Virginia,” is reported,
no doubt with truth, to be an excessively
vain man, and to be able to exert such
power as this alleged bargain would give
him. would be a temptation he would
hardly have strength to resist. Second,
the late signal defeat of his
repudiation party in Virginia by
the Democracy of the Old Dominion
is very conclusive proof that when his
Radical allies desert him he has no po
litical standing at home, and he will be
but too glad to make use of the oppor
tunity which would thus be afforded
him to, if possible, resuscitate and
strengthen his individual organization.
Third, because as the main stay of his
faction is the Radical element in Virginia,
it will not be a difficult leap for him to
jump squarely into the arms of the Radi
cal party.
Assuming that Mr. Mahone will be
governed in his action by selfish and
ambitious motives alone, there are seri
ous difficulties attendant upon the suc
cessful carrying out of his proposed
scheme. It is plain that he cannot stand
alone, and it is very questionable wheth
er he can make successful headway
as an out-and-out Radical, since
most of his misguided followers,
who before the advent of Mahoneism
were Democrats, and who still
cordially hate the sectional Radical
organization, would then desert him.
He must, therefore, should the proposed
contract be agreed upon, aim to build up
his party by distributing patronage
among Republicans as well as among
such disaffected Democrats as he may
imagine he can buj* with the spoils of
office. The Republicans of Virginia,
however, are beginning to enter their
protest against any such arrangement,
for they claim that to the victors belong
the spoils, and that under a Radical ad
ministration they alone are entitled to
the rewards of the victors.
A late special from Washington to the
St. Louis Republican foreshadows this
determination of the Radicals to oppose
Mahone, for it says:
“The Republicans of Virginia are be
ginning to make a fight against Mahone
to preserve their own control of patron
age. Representatives Jorgensen and De-
zendorf, the latter just elected over
Goode, have been here, and insist that
Garfield shall make no bargain with the
great readjuster. So far as they are con
cerned, they say that their friendship is
for those who are honest in their inten
tion to pay the State debt. They
are very indignant with Jew
ell and Dorsey for their ef
fort to seduce Virginia Republicans
into voting for the Mahone electoral
ticket. This complicates the situation,
and makes it questionable if Mahone can
sell out and give the Republicans his
vote in return for the patronage of Vir
ginia. Jorgensen goes so far as to say
that the Republican National Committee
cost them the State; that had they not
interfered Virginia would have gone Re
publican. This is hardly credible, but
it represents the feeling of Virginia Re
publicans, which may prove too strong
for the completion of the projected bar
gain with Mahone. Jorgensen charges
that Jewell sent 100,000 Readjuster bal
lots to Virginia before the election,
which were distributed among negroes
and which cost the Republicans about
12,000 votes. He says that the Republi
cans have, therefore, lost enough by bar
gaining with Mahone and his faction,
and that he and his party friends will
insist that Garfield shall not follow in
Jewell’s footsteps in this respect. They
are evidently determined to do what they
can to retain the power of naming post
masters and revenue officers. The prob
lem involves the question of patronage
only. Mahone will fell out to the high
est bidder, and the Republican adminis
tration will purchase him if it can afford
to enrage all the regular Republicans of
Virginia.”
It will thus be seen that the Readjuster,
or repudiation, Senator from Virginia al
ready finds himself somewhat embarrass
ed, and realizes that political promi
nence is replete with care, worriment
and weariness of the flesh. It remains
to be seen whether he possesses the brain
and talent necessary to rise above these
troubles and difficulties and prove him
self a power. We are inclined to the
opinion that in attempting to find a seat
between the two stools of Radicalism and
Democracy, he will fall to the ground;
that if he persists in the course attributed
to him, he will fail as signally in hie
schemes in Congress as he has in his
political and railroad schemas in his
State, and that after 1887 the country
will hear no more of “Mahone, Vir
ginia.”
There is a pressing necessity for inter
national legislation on the subject of
marriages between residents of different
governments or nationalities. In France
certain preliminary requirements must
be observed before the marriage ceremo
ny can be performed, but when a French
subject marries outside of his own land
these preliminaries are usually dispensed
with. Yet this fact—that in other lands
the formalities required in France were
not observed—has furnished the reason,
it is said, for the nullification of numer
ous marriages. The French laws hold
that these formalities, even outside of
France, are essential, and when'not com
plied with that the marriage is illegal.
Under this construction of the laws, ras
cals of France are enabled to impose
upon women of other lands by a mar
riage which the man can escape from by
simply returning to his country. Such
opportunities for villainy ought to be
prevented by intelligent and plain inter
national legislation in regard to marriages
between people of different countries.
Reference is frequently made to the
surplus of women in Massachusetts.
The last census gives it to us in exact
figures. Of the total population of that
State, 858,521 are males ^ind 024,565
females. There are, therefore, 66,044
more females than males in Massachu
setts. It is a condition of society that
is not favorable to happiness.
The Atlanta Constitution says there is
already talk of an adjournment of the
Legislature, after thfl elections are over
and the appropriation bill is passed, un
til summer. The Constitution says tbe
idea takes well and adjournment is
probably in sight.
Judge Noah Davis.
It is difficult to 6ee, says the Bridge
port Farmer, how Mr. Garfield can
escape nominating Judge Noah Davis, of
New York city, to the bench of thi
United States Supreme Court on the ear
liest possible occasion. Judge Davis
certainly earned such a reward by his
decision in the Philp case. Nothing
short of so great a reward can com
pensate him for the complete loss
of public esteem, which he has just
ly incurred, for having palpably prosti
tuted his judicial position to the service
of hi3 party through an utter misrepre
sentation of evidence taken before him.
In the course of a few years past the
American people have been treated to
msny exhibitions of Republican parti
sanship upon the bench, until it has
come to be that justice is seldom
expected from Republican Judges
cases bearing upon political matters,
and that such Judges seem to regard
themselves not as judges but as of coun
el for the Republican part}*. It has also
come to be that high judicial places are
held as rewards for partisan work—as,
for instance, the appoinment by Hayes
of Mr. Harlan to the U. S. Supreme
Court in payment for his services upon
the Louisiana Commission. Under such
circumstances, it is not wonderful that
J udge Davis should have sought to pro
mote his alleged candidacy for a seat on
the U. S. Supreme Court bench by such
dirty work as appears in his Philp deci
sion. Not the least of the evils for
which the Republican party is response
ble is the lowering of the tone of judi
cial morality, which is becoming un
pleasantly marked in many of the U. S.
and a few of the State courts through
out the country.
The National Board of Health and
Vaccination.
At the last meeting of the State Board
of Health of New York, resolutions
were passed emphasizing the importance
of a thorough prevention of small pox by
proper vaccination, and appealing to all
officers and teachers of schools and semi
naries, superintendents and employers
of factory operatives and other com
panies of work people, to secure the ef
fectual vaccination of all persons under
their supervision; also stating that it is
an imperative duty of the public health
authorities to cause a sanitary visitation
from house to house to advise and make
the vaccination of all who are unprotect
ed against the contagion. This action of
the board is perhaps prompted by the
fact that small-pox prevails to some ex
tent in Philadelphia, and is raging at
San Francisco. We observe that the
Kentucky Board of Health recommends
compulsory vaccination.
“The recent contest,” says the Boston
Post (Democrat), “more than ever has
been a contest of the people for a gov
ernment by the people, for the Demo
cratic party more than ever has demon
strated itself to be the party of the peo
pie. What has been accomplished has
been done by individual effort. What
small sums have been collected have
been the willing and free contributions
of patriotic private citizens only desirous
for the welfare and good government of
the whole Union. Office holders, mo
nopolists and traitors combined were but
little too powerful to prevent the tri
umph of constitutional principles. Let
the Democracy stand shoulder to shoul
der. Purge the ranks of traitors; serve
a notice on all who would desert the
grand army of freemen to go now, nor
stand on the order of their going, and
when the day of deliverance comes, as it
surely will, no man will regret that he
stood by the great Democratic party in
its hours of defeat as well as in its hours
of victory.”
The next new State will be erected out
of the Territory of Dakota. This Ter
ritory already contains nearly one hun
dred and fifty thousand inhabitants,
which is more than the required ratio
under the present apportionment of rep
resentation. A large and rapidly in
creasing emigration is now being directed
toward Dakota, while no less than five
railroads are extending their lines across
it to the Missouri river. With an area
of two hundred thousand square miles,
the Territory is too large for a single
State, and it is suggested that a line be
drawn through it from east to west, thus
forming a State out of the southern half
and leaving the northern and less popu
lous half under territorial government.
Another Visit from King Kalakua.
—King Kalakua, of Hawaii, according
to a Honolulu letter to the San Francisco
Bulletin, desires to leave on an extended
tour to the United States and Europe,
and may start in the November steamer
if his Ministers shall decide that the step
is a desirable one. He will be accom
panied by Colonel Judd, his Chamber-
lain, and one or two personal friends, and
proposes to travel very quietly. King
Kalakua is almost as great a traveler as
Grant. The two should form a joint
hippodrome, and continue their peregri
nations over the world in company. They
can both be spared by their subjects.
The Match Tax.—A Washington
special says; “The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue will in his forthcom
ing report recommend the abolition of
the stamp tax on matches, bank checks
and proprietary medicines. It is under
stood that the recommendation will be
concurred in by the Secretary of the
Treasury. The recepts from these
sources are about $6,500,000. In view
of the enormous receipts from internal
revenue the government can very easily
dispense with the comparatively insig
nificant stamp tak, which, while it is not
ODerous, is oftentimes very inconveni
ent.”
Queen Victoria has just insured her
life for a large sum. The Duke of Cam
bridge, who has been staying in Paris,
went to the French Lion Insurance Com
pany and took out a policy for a large
amount in the mwe of her Majesty.
Imitating this act of foresight, the Duke
proceeded next day to the office of the
company and insured his own life also
for a large sum. The Queen is frugality
itself, and induces her friends to put its
precepts in practice. She is a consid
erable shareholder in one of the compa
nies trading with the Cape.
‘‘■Boyeottiug* 1 Irish Landlords.
The siege of Mr. Boycott on the estate
of Lord Erne, and the straits to which
he was reduced until relieved by the
arrival of a military and working force,
has added a new name to the vocab
ulary. This strategical move of the
Land Leaguers consists of completely iso
lating the Irish tenant or landlord who
may be hostile to the party by making it
dangerous for him to walk on his own
grounds without an armed guard, by in
ducing his farm hands to decline all
assistance in saviDg his crops, and of
withdrawing even from the household
those who had been hired to do domes
tic duties, and has acquired the name of
‘‘BoycottiDg.” The method employed
in this instance to get rid of Mr. Boycott
—who, it is said, has determined to
abandon his farm and return to England
—seems likely to become popular else
where in the disturbed districts. Already
“the Ballinrobe incident” is finding imi
tators. In county Mayo, not very far
from the Erne estate, a Miss Gardiner
was shot at a short time ago, or at least
believes she was shot at, and has since
fortified her house against the tenants,
where she lives behind bars and barri
cades, attended only by an old man and
a lady companion, trusting to the pro
tection of a police barrack and a de
tachment of the constabulary force near
by. How “Boycotting” is spreading, in
spite of the prosecution of certain leaders
of the League, is shown by a telegram
from Dublin on Sunday last, which
states that on that day a meeting at
tended by five thousand people was heid
near Waisntown, at which a resolution
was adopted to “Boycott” thirteen land
lords, land agents and others, residing in
that neighborhood. The silent working
of this system of dealing with obnoxious
persons makes its suppression difficult.
The law of conspiracy might possibly be
enforced against the authors of such a
resolution if it could be proved against
them. But in such cases there are two
almost insuperable obstacles to over
come: The first is to obtain witnesses,
and next to get a jury that will convict.
The quiet terrorism which contents itself
at the most with a warning letter is too
impalpable to be reached by law, for no
one will acknowledge the sending of
such a letter, and it cannot be traced
except by an act of treachery that is
foreign to the Irish character. There
may be no overt act, and yet a man may
be put in constant fear of his life. Tue
people in his employ may leave him—
they have a legal right to do so. He
may be secretly baffled in his attempt
to replace them with others, but unless
he can bring testimony that he is the
victim of a conspiracy the law cannot
help him. Such is “Boycotting,*’ as
exemplified in Ireland at this time, and
if it should extend throughout the
disaffected counties every obnoxious
landlord would be obliged to have
strong miliiary force encamped near
him. and to import laborers from Eng
land or the north of Ireland to cultivate
his land and gather :his crops. Such a
situation would soon become intolerable,
and perhaps force a solution for better or
worse.
Trouble Brewing in the East.
There is goiDg to be lively times in
the East before long. The Turks, una
ble to cope on the field of battle with
combined Europe, have met it in a trial
of lying powers, and have at least suc
ceeded in maintaining their own. Some
time ago they agreed to give up a lot of
territory to Greece, and have been going
to do it ever since, but haven’t got
around to it. Now the Greeks are mad,
and the Pall Mall Gazette says of their
plans: “The policy which has been
adopted by the Greek Government may
be summed up in three words—war in
spring. If before the snow melts next
year Europe fails to secure to the Hel
lenes the peaceable occupation of tne
territory marked off for them at Berlin,
they will make the attempt to secure it
themselves by force of arras. ‘Greece,’
M. Coumoundouros is reported to
have said, ‘has but one course
to pursue.’ She has now one hundred
thousand soldiers. Sixty thousand are
to be kept under arms during winter,
and the remaining 40,000 of the reserves
summoned for drill. M. Coumoundouros
calculates that he will be able to put
80.000 men into the field in spring; and
to maintain so large a force he proposes
to raise a loan of 150,000,000 drachmas,
by mortgaging all the resources of the
country, including the funds of the
richer convents. The Greeks are under I
no illusions as to the prospecls of the war I
for which they are preparing, but M.
Coumoundouros will probably be sup
ported by the Chamber in declaring that
even defeats in the field are preferable to
the prolongation of the present suspense.
The declarations of the Greek Premier,
which accurately foreshadow the policy
of Greece, afford a timely warning of
what would follow if the great powers,
paralyzed by mutual suspicion, were to
adopt a policy of abstention, and leave
matters to take their course in the East.
3*rur Adrrrtlsrnunts.
IN SHADES.
EMBROIDERED SOCKS.
CROCHETED 80CKS.
NECKTIES.
CHILDREN’S APRONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
In Great Variety.
Id Great Variety.
The LATEST NOVELTIES.
TO ORDER
SHORT NOTICE.
AT
FASCINATORS.
FASCINATORS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
STAMPING.
STAMPING.
—AT—
MRS. POWER'S,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE
May Homme: Telegram
IS THE ONLY SUNDAY PAPER ISSUED IN
SAVANNAH WHICH PRINTS THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
It is read by the Merchant and Me
chanic, Wives and Husbands, Young
Men and Young Ladies. In fact, every
body reads it It is one of the institu
tions of the city.
Shrewd business men, who wish to
attract the attention of buyers, should
use the columns of the SUNDAY
TELEGRAM. An advertisement in it
is a good business investment. Try it.
Estimates for advertisements furnish
•d on application.
Advertisers should send in their orders
by* 8 o’clock Saturday evening.
Office 3 Whitaker street (Morning
News buildiBg).
JACOB COBEI,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
W E call the attention of the public to our
large arrivals of SILK FRINGES from
40c. to $1 50, which are worth double the
Amount, and a fine line of NOVELTY GOODS
from 25c. to $1 50.
We warrant our $1 25 KID GLOVES.
We have just received Babies'. Children's.
Misses’ and Ladies’ CLOAKS, in all grades and
prices.
Our DRESS GOODS surpass in price and
quality any that have ever been offered to
the public.
|ltt| Seed#, &r.
SPECIAL SALE
-OF-
m Silk Umbrellas
AT $1 50. WORTH DOUBLE.
SPECIAL SALE
5,000 PAIRS
KID GLOVES,
in White and Opera shades, at only 60c. These
goods are perfectly fresh and equal to any
bought in this market at 8 1 50.
SPECIAL SALE
3,500 PAIRS OF EXTRA FINE
B-Bntton Colored Kid Gloves
at 50c., the most desirable shades. Superior to
any dollar Kid in the city.
SPECIAL SALE
2,700 PAIRS OF THE BEST
4-Bnttoa Colored hid Gloves
n ’y 7
Glo
love is $2 25.
\\r E earnestly request the public to examine
t V these goods. They are positively what
represented. A1 gloves. Do not judge the
quality by the low price. To see them will con
vince you. We have had an extra chance to
buy these goods much below the cost of im
portation, and are desirous to run them off fast
with a small profit.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
Linen Handkerchiefs
We will close out the balance of these desira
ble goods at 5c., 10c. and 25c. BLACK and
COLORED SILK FRINGES. JET BALLS, SILK
SPIKES, 8ILK CORD. BLACK LACES and
PASMTERIE BUTTONS,
in great variety and at the real bargain prices.
Great bargains in SATIN de LYON, GROS
GRAIN SILK. COLORED SILKS, Black and
Colored SATINS, DAMASSEE SILKS and
NOVELTIES.
DAVID WEISBE1.
novl8-N&Teltf
^tUtlinrni 05ooas.
Wanted.
SPECIAL HAT SALE!
mended.
-AT-
I. R. 1LHAYER & IM
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER HATS AT A S ACRIFICE, COMPRISING ALL
^
THE LATEST SHAPES AND STILES.
DERBY HATS at 50c., reduced from $1 0>\
DERBY HATS at 75c., reduced from $1 25.
DERBY HATS at $1 (JO, reduced from $1 10.
WOOL FELT HATS at 50c.. reduced from TV.
FRENCH FELT HATS at 75c.. reduced from $1.
Napped Beaver HATS at $2, reduced from $3.
ANTED. an active rain
▼ ▼ porter m grccerv store
able to read and write and come well/**
gjjvtt
W AITED, a aUk boy about :3 yearT^
Must come well recommended
<£ HARMON, at Enterprise Mills.
W ANTED, a good, reliable worktoTTeT'
* » man on a vegetable farm r.eaTuL
Must understand the cultivation of i
A married man preferred. Address wit'n*l‘ es -
references, to FARMER. can Mornin^N^ 04
yyANTED.-Highest price paid
I Clothing, comer South Broad and
I streets. 3cpti-M,\v J:F , m
WASTED, servant girl to do general
» wore. Apply at I S "
novlSeit
FELT SAILORS TRIMMED FOR CHILDREN. |
TIOX STOCK wanted.
REPPARD. No. 70 Bay street
ALL COLORS at 50c., reduced from toz.
ALL COLORS at 75c.. reduced from 81 00.1
NEW HAT SCARFS.
ALL COLORS at 85c.. reduced from $1 25.
ALL COLO S at 81 00. reduced from $1 50.
NEW HAT SCARFS.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS
AT LESS THAN COST.
100 dozen UNDRESSED KID GLOVE' at Be., worth 75c.
100 dozen 6-Button KID GLOVES, for evening wear, at 63c., worth 81 25-
100 pieces SILK FRINGES and PASSEMENTERIES—SPECIAL BARGAINS.
500 dozen BASKETS at 8a, 10c., 12c. and 15a, worth three times the money.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, DOLMANS !|
Call early and secure the choice. Country orders solicited. no’
U TANTED, a white woman to cook v-
and iron for a small fami-v
| Congress street. ’ novif-^j
XV a man ;T’'- 0 J ean and drive .
I «ood reference* ree/", 1
| Apply is: Slate street novit y
f i-illir V, ANTED — TEXAS LAN I ■v "77
L person? who lost relatives iu t
revolution of 1836 will bear of .-•< m-:' ■ */. rXi5
advantage by comtmn•;
| RODKEOUES, -
octlO-tf
care of this otsTe, SavsnwiCaJ
for 3gm.
R RENT, two adjoining rooms.
PLATSHEK’S NEW
airy.
I BAKERY. 52
novlH 3t
Apply
i2 Brya:
at PET r It l-CHA&ln,
■ryan street, near Habersham
MILLINERY | BARGAINS! I
FRINGES, PASSEMESTEEIES.
HATS.
SILKS.
SATINS.
RIBBONS.
HAT 8CARFS.
ORNAMENTS.
CRAPES.
VELVETS.
FLOWERS.
FEATHERS.
GOODS!
ALL KINDS
FRAMES!
ALL SIZES.
353 A,
WOOtES GOODS.
BARGAINS!
VARIETY
LACES.
GLOVES.
JEWELRY.
CORSETS.
GLASSWARE.
SILVERWARE. j
HOSIERY.
BUTTONS.
JET GOODS, j
UNDERWEAR. |
GOODS
I J'OR RENT, a comm diou» house
modern improvement* and conven;,
I business Possesion given immediatelv
particulars app.y at No. 40 Lincoln e
I ner of Y ork.
t r'OR RENT, to gentlemen only, a
nished room, with small roou
reet. c
nov*5-t
Apply on Abercoi n street, two doo
Hull street.
ached.
iorth of
ov5-tf
P°R the Fair Grounds, now and*-.-
lease to Messrs. Drayton & Thomas. Fa*.
non given January Is*. 1S83. Conditions
made known on application to
J-H.ESTILL.
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical Assncia.
tion of Georgia. auclO-tf
for Salt.
VARIETY
nov!6 tf *
STORE.
^ootjs and Eliots.
Our own make of
worth $2 00.
CORSETS at 8100 is
We have 1,000 pieces of the newest shades of
RIBBON at 25c , worth 50c. and 75c 100 B a BY[
CARRIAGE BLANKETS, 5‘Jc. and 75c. each.
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
It is not likely that Mr. Schurz will
retain bis present position as Secretary of
the Interior. Recently the St. Louis
Westliche Post—of which Mr. Schurz is
the principal owner—in speaking of Gar
field’s Cabinet, said: “There is little
doubt that Sherman and Schurz could
keep their places if they desired to; but
the former wishes to return to the United
States Senate, where the Chairmanship
of the Ways and Means Committee is
awaiting him, and the latter wishes to
return to the equally important position
of an independent journalist.”
The Albany Times thinks that John I.
Davenport is entitled to signal recogni-
tipn at the hands of the incoming admin
istration, and expresses the hope that
Senator Conkling will direct Mr. Gar
field that Davenport shall have a lucra
tive position 'ia a warm climate.”
The Lesson of Two Lives.
Washington Post.
A writer in a sectarian journal makes
occasion to speak of the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher as “one of the noblest
men of our age.” He knows of “do life
so affluent in all the elements of moral
grandeur as that of the Plymouth pas
tor.”
Mr. Beecher possesses some elements
of intellectual greatness. That is unde
niable. He is a member of a remarka
ble family. Lyman Beecher was a strong
man, one of the ablest of New England
theologians at a time when there were
Hants in the pulpit of that section. All
ris children inherited something of his
intellectual character. All have taken
rank far above modest mediocrity, and
in some attributes of greatness the pas
tor of Plymouth church is the superior
of any of his race. This much is his
due.
But the writer who finds “elements of
moral grandeur” in the life of this man
has either failed to study his subject or
is too much prejudiced iu his favor to
set him down honestly.
Mr. Beecher Is not morally great, but
sadly the reverse, and a religious journal
is making bad use of its columns when
it puts such a life before the young men
of the country as the fittest model for
their imi'ation. In the almost universal
conviction of unprejudiced minds, Mr.
Beecher has been guilty of such crimes
make social outcasts of those who
commit them. He was morally weak
enough to yield to temptation, and moral
cowardice involved him in an intricate
network of falsehood and deception such
as shocked the moral sense of the civil
ized world.
If the eulogist from whom we have
quoted had been honestly and intelli
gently looking for a man on whom to be
stow commendation, he might have
found him in the person whose name is
indissolubly associated with that of
Henry Ward Beecher. There are ele
ments of moral grandeur in the quiet,
manly life of Theodore Tilton. If he has
not borne himself grandly, we know of
no man who has. His home was de
stroyed by his friend, his pastor, the
man who had officiated at the founding
of that home by his union with the
woman of his choice. Gathering the
fragments of his wrecked life, he calmly
ana bravely faced a dreary future, made
ten times harder than it should have
been by the persecution of Mr. Beecher’s
friends. From that (lay to this the life
of Theodore Tilton has been a grand,
heroic struggle. He has discharged all
the obligations of a good citizen, a wise
father and the husband of a wife who
confesses to infidelity. He has given
his children all the advantages of a
liberal education and the most careful
training. He has quietly aad unob
trusively provided for the wants of his
children’s mother. In no respect has he
failed to perform all the duties of his
high standard of manhood. A weak
man would have been crushed by the
blows that fell on Tilton and his home.
A bad man would have been driven to a
life of crime. Intellectual and moral
strength enabled this man to bear up
against unexampled wrongs and give the
world the lesson of a noble life evolved
from apparent ruin.
It is due to common honesty to pro
test against the presentation of Henry
Ward Beecher’s character as one which
American youth should imitate. It is
due to justice to say that the victim of
Beecher’s moral infirmities has shown
how a great nature can triumph over the
most cniel wrongs and build on a wreck
t£e solid structure of a well ordered life.
JUST ARRIVED,
MINCEMEAT.
CITRON and CURRANTS.
RAI8IN8.
BRANDY PEACHES.
A full assortment of JELLIES.
A full assortment of PRESERVES.
20 different kind of FANCY BISCUITS.
For sale by
J. 1. HERSCHBACH & CO.,
nov!9-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
Dressed Poultry & Fresh Butter
I AM in daily receipt of DRESSED POUL
TRY and choice Tennessee, Fresh and
“Dairy Roll’’ BUTTER.
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 Congress street.
FOR SALE,
P RINTING PRESS and complete outfit for
weekly country paper. The purchase
will get a bargain by addressing
BURKE COUNTY HERALD,
Waynesboro, Ga.
nov!9-2w
NOTICE.
O N and after this date, owing to increased
prices from flats, we are compelled to ad
vance our prices as follows, viz.: Oak, Black
Jack and Liehtwood, in stick, per cord, ?5 50;
Oak, Plack Jack and I ightwood, rawed, per
cord, 86 00; Pine wood, in stick, per cord. Si 50;
Pine wood, sawed, per cord, 85 00. All orders
now on our books not filled will be charged as
heretofore. COAKLEY & JONES,
Canal, foot of Bryan street.
November 19, 1880. novl9-lt
JtOtflS.
The Marshall House
WITH IT8
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTEN8TVE AND
Elegant Verandah.
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade,
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms
—and—
UNRIVALED TABLE
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN BRE8NAN,
oct!6-tf Manager.
(tUamppe.
Great Westers Champagne.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO.,
HAMMONDS PORT, N. Y.
W M. M. DAVIDSON, Esq , has this day been
appointed agent for the sale of oar
Champagne in this city.
A. E. BRAEUNLICH,
Agent P. V. W. Co.
October 16. 1880. octl8-3m
(f-mbroidmi.
MRS. CHARLOTTE MEVES
B EGS leave to inform the ladies of Savannah
and the public in general that she still
doea EMBROIDERY, BRAIDING. STAMPING
(especially on velvet and satin). Embroidering
Flags and Banners, and works in Silver and
Gold Embroidery, and solicit their patronage.
Corner of Gaston and Drayton streets.
novlO-12t&Te!2t
iSfri and Putton.
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
^^AMHJES supplied with everything that
market affords, by
JOB. H. BAKER,
1*l9-tr stall ftft. Citr Market.
(talUt.
COFFEE.
4 (00 BAGS COFFEE per “Bams.
rect from Rio de Janeiro,
ing and for sale by
WEED
OCt20-tf
Di-
Land-
& CORNWELL.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:
GOOD BLACK SILKS ONLY 50c.
Excellent BLACK SILKS only 75a
The be~t DOLLAR SILK in the city.
Elegant BROCADED SILKS only $1.
Fine BLACK SATIN reduced 75c.
BLACK SATIN DeLYON $1 40 only.
50 pieces heavy SILKS from 81 up.
BLACK CASHMEBES.
20 pieces yard-wide, FRENCH GOOD3, only
30c. per yard.
BLACK ALPACAS.
Fine quality, double width, marked down
to 20c.
COLORED BROCADES.
All shades, 10c., worth double.
PLAID DRESS GOODS
50 pieces stylish PLAIDS only 8c.
AT HALF PRICE!
100 dozen LADIES TIE8 only 10c.
100 dozen fine BILK TIES at 25c.
100 pieces Striped SATIN RIBBON 9c. yard.
100 pieces Stylish and Extra fine 12}£c.
LOOK, LOOK.
450 dozen large size HANDKERCHIEFS,
TWO FOR FIVE CENTS
To give everj body a chance to buy them, we
will sell four only to each purchaser.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTERS
Stylish garments, low prices.
100 dozen LINEN DOYLIES at 5a
100 dozen good TOWELS at 5c.
50 dozen extra size TOWELS 12^£c.
The best25c. TOWELS in tbe c.ty.
Soft Finish Bleaching.
100 pieces only 8c , worth 12^c.
100 pieces good JEANS 12J6c.. 15c and 20c.
150 stylish new SHAWLS at $1.
500 pairs good BLANKETS from SI up.
75 dozen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 25c. np.
100 pieces Red and White FLANNEL 20c.
500 dozen nice CORSETS 25c., 40c. and 50c.
150 dozen Gents' UNDERWEAR 25c. up.
ICO dozen Ladies' UNDERWEAR 40c up.
50 dozen Ladies’ BALMORAL8 40c. up
Thousand other articles lower than else
where.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO
nov8-M,Tu,W&Ftf
J0IES’ POPULAR mi) STORE,
pOR SALE.-PINE
and suitable for fire wood, f
LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON.
LADIES’ CURACOA KID BUTTON.
LADIES' KID FOX BUTTON.
LADIE8’ PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON,
LADIES’ KID FOX LACED
LADIES’ PEBBLE GOAT LACED.
LADIES' GLOVE KID CONGRESS.
LADIES’ KID CONGRESS
LADIES' KID FOX CONGRESS.
LADIES’ CLOTH CONGRESS.
SPRING HEEL SHOES, ALL 8IZES.
MISSES' KID BUTTON.
MISSES' PEBBLE BUTTON.
BUSSES' KID FOX BUTTON.
MISSES’ KID FOX LACED.
MISSES' PEBBLE G< >AT LACED.
MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES.
CHILDREN'S SOLAR UPPED BUTTON.
CHILDREN'S SOLAR TIPPED LACED.
CHILDREN’S KID BUTTON.
CHILDREN'S PEBBLE BUTTON.
ui-Q Aii arwc
149 CONGRESS STREET.
GENTS’ HAND-SEWED CONGRESS.
GENTS’ HAND-SEWED BUTTON.
GENTS’ MACHINE SEWED CONGRESS.
GENTS’ MACHINE-SEWED BUTTON.
GENTS’ STANDARD SCREW CONGRESS.
GENTn’ STANDARD SCREW BUTTON.
GENTS’ HAND-SEWED BOOTS.
GENTS' MACHINE-SEWED BOOTS.
HEAVY KIP BOOTS.
BUBBER BOOTS, KNEE and HIP.
BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
BOYS’ ENGLISH BALS.
BOYS’ BUTTON.
BOYS’ SOLAR TIPPED.
BOYS' KIP BOOTS.
BOYS’ CALF BOOTS.
MISSES’ RUBBER SHOES.
LADIES’ RUBBER SHOES.
LADIES' RUBBER FOOT-HOLDS.
GENTS' RUBBER SHOES.
pOR SALE.-Go to F. J. RUCKERT s Read
ing Room and try his OTARI), DUPUY 4 CO S
DARK BRANDY. rovl9.2t^Tei !t
t ‘ r'OR SALE. PINE 'VQOD.-203 cor,Is
Pine Wood, well Reasoned, a few miw
| from the city on railroad, for saie low v<M
I D , care of this oflic-. noviV->t
IT'OR SALE, one pair forty inch mill
X one pair twenty-four inch mill
I with irons ready for runni ^- svi’^v -
HARMON. ** novisir
I X)R SALE—Go to Bull s : ct, ri,,.'
the Screven House, for Photograph* F rr
I retypes. Copying and Frames. Hea; quarters
for Stereoscopic Views of Southern tvenerv
novlft-tf J, 5, WI1
ASH SLABS, dry
2e cheap a;
yard next to Upper Rice MilL Also, SHINGLES
| and Cypress, Oak and Ash LUMBER.
oct26-tf D. C. BACON & CO.
I 'pHE largest stock SEAfcONED JfLooiiLNG
j in the city. Call and examine our stock.
*u*ra>-tf BACON & BROOKS.
t jX)R SALE CHEAP, one of Bramhail &
Dean's Portable Bake Oven?, never used.
I Capacity fur one hundred people. Ar ply at
( the Pulaski House. jy20-rf
P ARTIES desiring driven wells complete or
materials for same will find it to their ad
I vantage to call on the undersigned. Pump?
and wells of ail kinds repaired. W. A. KENT
I 13 W’est Broad street. Savannah. my.T-tm
#tmt Railroads.
R. S. JONES.
oct27-W,F4Mtf
MHEDILE FOR NOV J MBhll.
8cpehintExnent's Office S., S & S. R. R.. 1
November I. f
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAY*.
OUTW'D. |
lvwabd.
3&0USt ^uraisitlna ©oofls.
CARPETS, CARPETS.
| LEAVE
I SAVANNAH.
ARRIVE 1
SAVANNAH. 1
LEAVE
ISLE OF HOPE
I 6:40 P. U. \
8:38 a. x. i
8:10 a. m.
Monday morning train fer Montgomery o
at 6:25 a. m ^ 3
INGRAIN, BRUS
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, best BODY BRUSSELS,
and de£cription and at all prices.
Carpets of every kind I WEDNESDAYS. SATURDAYS & SUNDAY'
Clothing.
JUST OPENED:
A Magnificent stock BUSINESS 8UITS, DRESS
SUITS. WORKING SUIT8. SCHOOL SUITS
and OVF.RCOATS. New style SILK and
FUR HATS for men and boys, at
E. HEIDT’S,
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD CLOTHING.
T HE old reliable house, alive to the times,
always in the lead. Cali and see this
splendid stock. Men and boys can be fitted
out at any price to suit the purse. Also a full
stock King of 8birts, Fine Dress Shirts, Gents’
and Boys’ Underwear and Furnishing Goods of
every kind. 139 CONGRESS STREET,
novl-tf
5tugs, <£tr.
Deutenholt’s Fluid Extract
BUCHU AND JUNIPER is unrivalled for dis
eases of the Bladder and Kidneys.
Manufactured by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
novl5-tf
TOILET SOAPS,
8PONGES and CHAMOIS 8KINS at
I. M, Heidt & Co.’s Drug Store.
novi5-tf u
WHITMAN’S FRESH
Chocolate Caramels and Chocolates
—AT—
Ii. C. STRONG’S Drug Store,
novl8-tf Cor. Ball and Perry street lane.
MATTINGS ! | MATTING
We have in store a very large stock of MATTINGS, comprising all the latest styles and p
OIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTI
The best to be found in the market, at the lowest prices.
WINDOW SHADES and LACE CURTAINS.
A beautiful assortment of these goods always on hand.
FURNITURF’
The largest and best assorted stock of FURNITURE in Savannah, comprising EVERYTHING I
found in a FIRST-CLASS Furniture Store. Carpets laid and Furniture put up at the shortest
notice, and all work guaranteed. 1
ALIjEN Cb IjINTID say,
oct!2-tf 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH.
LEAVE
ARRIVE
LEAVE
T
SAVANNAHS
SAVANNAH
ISLE OF HOPE
•
10 25 a. if.
8:33 a. x.
8.10 A.
M .
s.
•3:25 p. m
1:20 p. m
12:50 p.
•f.
6:40 P. M
5:50 p. *
5:20 p.
v. |
12:15 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
•Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday night last train 7:0U o'clock, instead
| of 6:40.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
novl-tf Superintendent
COASTLINE RAiLKUAD OFFICE,»
Savannah, October 3 \ 18S0. f
O N and after MONDAY, November 1st I3F0,
the following suburban schedule will be
I observed:
LEAVE
TH CNDERQOLT.
7:00 a. M.
10:35 a. x.
3:35 p. sl
6:35 p. x.
*•:«) a_ h.
12:50 p. m.
4:-’0 p. x
7 p. m.
8:10 a. x
1:00 p. k.
5nj 6oodsi.
Cray & O'Bmi.
OCR STORE IS CROWDED WITH
HOODS AND WE MCST UNLOAD.
SPECIAL LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK,
BLACK
OA PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN at 75a
LU 15 pieces PL\IN COLORED SILKS at 49c
1.700 yards DRESS PLAIDS at 10c.
5.000 yards DRESS GOODS at 5c., to close.
24 pieces 38 and 40 inch DRESS GOODS,
former price 50c., now 25c.
74 pieces CHUDDA PLAIDS at 20c.
3.000 yards All-Wool filling DRESS GOODS
at 10c., cost 21a to make them.
30 pieces All-Wool BLACK and COLORED
CACHMIRE3 at 50c. Warranted best value in
this or any other market.
SILKS!
VERY FINE GOODS.
27 pieces which we offer at -33>^a less than
same goods can be purchased in New York
market.
47 pieces BLACK SATIN from 75c. to f 1 50.
33 pieces COLORED SATINS in all the new
shades.
5 pieces BLACK SATIN DAMASSE. Noth
ing like them to be had in this city.
Table Damask Napkins, Etc.
15 pieces Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 50c.,
10 pieces best $1 BLEACHED DAMASK ever
shown at $1 per yard.
17 pieces SATIN CRFAM DAMASK at $1.
We challenge any goods of similar quality to
compare at 81 50.
1.000 dozen LINEN NAPKIN8 at 3c.,
value at 75c. to 81.
500 dozen All LINEN NAPKINS at 5c., worth
81 00.
1,000 dozen All LINEN TOWELS at 10a
Nothing in the city to touch them.
300 dozen very finest HUCK ever made, 42
inches long, at 25c. , good value at $6 per dozen.
HOSIERY.
To our already large stock we have added
several novelties.
Misses’ FRENCH RIBBED and PLAID
GOOD8. Exclusively our own.
1,000 dozen Ladies' very fine BALBRIGGANS
25a pair. Ask to see these goods, or you will
be paying 5Oc. for the goods elsewhere.
Gents’ English HALF HOSE, the best in the
world, for 25c . double heels and toe.
3.000 dozen Misses' Fancv H '*8E 5c. pair.
3,000 dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 8c. pair.
3,OCX) dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 5c. pair.
1.900 dozen LINEN (a»l Linen) COLLARS 5a
each. I,OCX) pairs all LINEN CUFFS 5c. each.
Ladies', Gents’ and .Misses’ Underwear
The largest stock of Ladies' and Gents’ KNIT
UNDERWEAR ever shown under one roof, at
prices that defy competition.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK:
10 cases STANDARD PRINTS at 5c., fast col
ors: 20 cases BLEACHED SHIRTING. 5c.; 10
bales BROWN HOMESPUN, 5c.; BLACK MLK
FRINGES. 375 pieces Bugle and Moss FRINGES
in Black and Colored.
Unj ©oofls.
B. F. McKENNA,
187 BROUGHTON 8TREET.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Bolton s'reet at 6:30. 10:00 and
I 12:00 o'clock in the morning, and in th<> even
ing every half l our from 2:15 until C p. *.
I Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7-05 p u
. FRANK LAMAR,
oct30 tf Superintendent.
IMPORTANT
GARDENERS.
Cc. per
HANDKERCHIEFS
good
GRAY
nov8-tf
& O’BRIEN.
potatoes and 3??ars.
POTATOES
JOB LOTS.
OA PIECES FANCY DRES8 GOODS, all wool I
*d\J filling, fine qualities and good styles, at
12J4c.. worth 20c.
200 White LINEN NAPKINS at 4c.
300 Turkey Red NAPKINS at 5c.
BLACK SILKS, a limited quantity, at
yard.
250 pairs good quality KID GLOVES— Noa. 5-Ti, I
6 and 6>4 omy-at Sc.
150 Embroidered LINEN
at12J*c.
300 Ladies' H. S. pure LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS at 12^c., fine quality.
300 Ladies' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 6Wc.
Half Bleached TABLE LINENS, pure linen,
at 23a
Half Bleached SATIN DAMASK TABLE I
LINEN at 37Hc. 1
CRASH TOWEUNGS at 5c. per yard.
AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS
Addition* having been made within the last ,
week to our Fine Dress Goods Department, I
we are row showing several exclusive I
Novelties in WOOL PLAIDS and fine
PLAIN COLORED GOODS. 1
In our B’ack Goods Department we are show
ing full line^ of FRENCH CASHMERES, I
from tbe lowest to the highest numbers
Also. Real filk Warp HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, DRAP D'ETE and CaMEL'S
HAIR, all at the lowest possible price.
HOSIERY.
Our stock of HOrlERY has been largely aug
mented. We are now exhibiting a splendid I
assortment, including many entirely new
styles in Chi.drr n's French Ribbed and
Long BALBRIGGAN FANCY HOSE.
French Novelties in Ladies' HOSE and
French Ribbed and Fancy BALBRIGGAN
HALF HOSE for gentlemen. Also, full I
lines of Foreign and Domestic HOSE in the
lower grades.
VELVETS, KATINS, BROCADES.
BLACK SILK VELVETS. BLACK CORDED
SILK VELVETS. BLACK SATIN8. BLACK
BROCADED SATINS, Plain COLORED
SATINS and SATIN BROCADE in a variety
of shades. NOVELTY BROCADES.
CORSETS—UNDER VESTS.
We have added largely to our Corset Depart- I
ment, and now have all pfzes in the * CU-
RASSE,” “GLOVE FITTING,” “JUNO ”
“A LA SIEEXE,” HERCULF8 SUPPORT
ING and other popular brands Good
CORSETS at 50c • j
Full lines of Gentlemen's fine and heavy White
and Scarlet Scotch Wool and Merino UN-
DtRVESTS, Ladies’ Wool aDd Merino UN-
Children's Merino UNDER-
\ ESTS, all sizes.
Imported WATER-PROOF
Blue. Gray, Brown, etc
Imported WOOL ULSTER CLOTHS.
Sf2^S£S?.^ < iR^ CL0iKIN08 for Children.
m a variety of colors.
FRENCH 81.ni.S0 FLANNELS, Grey, Bottle
Green, Garnet, etc.
navy blue flannel suitings.
Black and Colored FRINGES. PASSAMENTE-
RIE1 RI MMINGS. Black GUIPURE LACES
ANTIQUE LACES, Etc., CORDS and I
TASSELS.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
BLANKETS. FLANNELS.
novS-NATeltf B. F. .McKENNA.
250 BUSHELS oUIS^’S StI.r.CT;D
English Peas and Snap Beans
JUot arrived and for sale low by
J. T. SHUPTRiNE, Druggist,
185 CONGRESS STREET.
Whc*le°ale and 11**tail Headquarters for Choice
18 tf Garden Seed.
OSCEOLA
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FOR SALE BY
butleb.
SEED PEAS & BEANS-
T>LACK EYE MARROWFAT PEAS.
U> EARLY PEAS. VALENTINS .
HAWK BEANS, Yellow Six Weeks BEA-V-
Choice stock at Northern prices.
G. M. HEIDT & C0-
nov!5tf MIIWIW
£itt £rotrr?.
CLOTHS, Navy
W. D.
WAPLES,
LS.C.
Savannah, Ga., & Charleston.:
Address. Savannah. Ga. seP 4 ~ v ‘
tfarpruters.
goanliug and £irerg Stables.
10 BARRELS FINE EATING POTATOES and
5 BOXES PEARS FOR SALE BY
HAY WOOD, GAGE & CO.
novl7-3t
THOS. F. CLEASON,
Boarding and Livery Stable,
61 BROUGHTON STREET,
On* Door East or Lincoln Strkxt.
C ARRIAGES furnished for Weddings, Ralla,
Parties and Funerals. Railroad and steam
er calls promptly attended to. Will also fur
nish Carriages by the hour for shopping, eta
and will make satisfactory rates to parties de
siring to hire by the week or month.
my31-M,W&Fly
JAS. McCINLEY
CARPENTER,
YORK ST., SECOND DOOR EAST OF BI>
Jobbing promptly attended to.
given on all classes of work. jelt--i-
SODA WATER
Still on draught, with choice Fruit Syrup*-
G. M. HEIDT & CO/S
DKUG STOKE.
norlS-tf
