Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, November 20, 1880, Image 2
|ttorniutj $\tm. NO. 3 WHITAilKIt 8iKWL r (MORNING NEWS BUILDING). ■I. R. ESTILL. t*roprtciv>r. W. T. THOMPSON, Kdltor. SATTROAf, NOVEMBER 20. 1880 TAPPING T.1E WIRES. The New Orleans Democrat will publish to day a full report of the condition of the sugar crop In Louisiana, ba*ied on information received from the platters In the 8tate where the crop last year was 50 hogaheads or over. About two hundred letters have been received by the Den*ocrat, and they all confirm previous re ports of the excellent condition of the crop. A yield of 237,000 hogsheads for the State i> anticipated. The yield of molasses, how ever, will not be increased over last year in the same proportion as the yield of sugar. An explosion of fire damp occurred In a coal pit«*fcear Mons, Belgium, yesterday. Twenty-seven men were in the pit, fifteen of whom have been recovered. It is feared the rest are ali dead. The extensive grain house of J. and W. IT os.rack of Odell, Illinois, have made an assignment. Their liabilities are between $250,000 and $300,000. Great dismay has ( bee a excited In Chicago by the failure. A meeting was held at the residence of C. II. Huntington, New Vork, on Thursday night, to consider the best means of facili tatlng early and complete railroad commu nication with Mexico. Many parties inter ested in the undertaking were present, and it was resolved to fuse all interests repre 6ented, and generally to participate in form log a new and adequate scheme for the pro posed enterprise. At the joint cession of the Legislature to elect Circuit Court Judges yesterday,Judges for the Chattahoochee, Cherokee, Coweta, Eastern, Middle, Northern, Oconee and Southwestern circuits were chosen. Very little other business was transacted by the Legislature during the day. In the international regatta on the Thames yesterday, two trial beats were rowed. The weather was fine and the racing good. The result of the races was that Ross, Ho6mer, Laycock and Smith are to compete In the final heat, which is to be rowed at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. An Italian named Charles E. Anchl-4, of genteel appearance and excellent address, who falsely represents himself as being con nected with the secret service division of the Treasury Department, Is traveling through the South and swindling peopl of large amounts of money. Chief Brooks, of the Secret Service Department, wants everybody to keep a lookout for him and secure his arrest. A new emigration treaty has been en tered into between the United States and Chinese Governments. Its terras have not yet been made public. A boiler explosion in Captain O’Neal’s saw and grist mill, at Stevenson, Alabama, yesterday, destroyed the building, killed two white and two colored men, and serf ously wounded two other white and two colored men. A royal decree has been issued establishing a politico-economical council In Prussia, which may, in time, be extended to all the German States. It will consist of seventy five members chosen for five years. Forty five members are to be selected from ninety names presented by the Chambers of Com merce and Agriculture, and of the remain der fifteen must at least be working men. Augustus Russ was yesterday appointed receiver of Mrs. Howe’s fraudulent ladies 1 deposit bank in Boston. Women were present at the meeting of the creditors, who repre sented claims for more than $150,000. The New York stock market opened strong yesterday, and under immense transactions continued buoyant throughout the day. Transactions aggregated 564,000 shares. The London Timex, discussing Irish affairs jesterday morning, lrusts that no obstruc tion will be thrown in the way of granting additional powers to the Irish Executive should he deem them necessary. The l J all JIall Gazette declares that every Liberal paper in England and Scotland is opposed to a policy of coercion. The Daily TcUgraph thinks the Cabinet must await the report of the Irish Land Commission before any land reform bill can be announced. Babe Bedford and Edward Queenan, both colored, were hung yesterday at Wash ington, D. C., for the murder of GeorgeS. Hirth in January last. Both died protesting their innocence. Contesting Seatg in the Next Congress The Radical majority in the lower House of the 47th Congress will be very small; so small indeed that a ch&Dge of two or three votes would lose them con trol of the body, while many contingen cies which might arise—such as sickness or enforced absence from any cause— would produce the same result. To ob viate this difficulty, it is boldly asserted that contests are to be worked up over the seats of various Democratic mem bers, mainly from the South, and enough are to be unseated to ensure a working Radical majority under all circumstances. This style of procedure is eminently Radical. It is the same old Radical plan for retaining control of the legislative department of the government at any cost, and which was in such common use before the advent of the Forty fourth Congress, with its Democratic majority in the House. As usual, too, to accom plish these Radical designs, the South is, as of yore, to be trampled upon, her rights ignored, and the honestly and le- ally elected representatives of her peo pie are to be turned out of office on trumped up and false charges, while men rejected by her voters at the polls are to misrepresent her at the national capital. That this programme is infamously out rageous avails nothing. The Radicals have always regarded the South &3 their legitimate prey, and in their eyes the people of our section have no rights which they are bound to respect in carry ing out their nefarious schemes. It is, therefore, not at all strange that we have been hearing ever since the recent election that numerous defeated Radical candidates in the South (in the First District of Georgia among the rest), are preparing to contest the seats of their successful opponents. The temptation for doing so is very great. No matter how large the majority by which the Democratic members were chosen, no matter how quiet and peaceable was the ejection, the contests are to be made, because it is a game in which the defeated have everything to gain and nothing to lose. They know that the exigencies of their party arc- favorable to their being unjustly granted the seats of their victorious opponents, and they know further that even should their claims be so preposterous that even a Radical House would not dare to ex cite popular indignation by allowing them, they will receive liberal compensa tion for their course by an appropriation from the public purse to defray the ex penses of the contests. Indeed, Con gress, by allowing expenses of this kind to contesting parties, ha3 put a premium upon such contests, and shrewd, but not over scrupulous, politicians have fre quently of late years made haste to greedily seize upon this means of not only recovering from the Treasury cam paign expenses, but of possessing them- sslvcs of a neat little surplus besides. Apart from the flagrant injustice which would be inflicted upon our sec tion should this proposed Radical pro gramme be carried out, however, no special harm can result therefrom to us. The South has nothing to expect from the Radical party anyway, and our peo ple can raise cotton, rice, tobacco and sugar, encourage home enterprises, and develop our material resources—in a word, be true to themselves—as well under a large as under a small Radical majority in Congress. And while this true of the South, so far as the Senator Jos. E. Brown. The Baltimore Gazette regards the elec tion of ex-Governor Brown to the United States Senate as affording the Republi cans conclusive proof of the falseness of their assertion that every public man of the South who does not adhere to the extreme “Bourbon’* doctrine is doomed to proscription and political obscurity. The fact that Senator Brown voted for Gen. Grant in 1868 was vigorously urged against him in the contest for the Senator- ship, notwithstanding which he was elect ed by a large majority. “Thus,” says the Gazette, “it will be seen, the Georgia Legislature is not quite as retrogressive or as bitterly sectional as our stalwart contemporaries doubtless imagined. On the other hand, Republicans need not lay the flattering uuctiou to their souls that Senator Brown’s loyalty to Demo cratic principles is at all doubtful. On all leading questions he will vote with his party,, and Democrats need have no fear that his personal independence will in any contingency jeopardize the inter ests of true Democracy.” country at large is concerned, such high handed proceedings as the Radicals pro pose to inaugurate may eventually bring forth good. No section is safe UDder the control of a party which maintains itself in power by questionable practices, and it was just such practices as are above alluded to which helped to arouse indignation against the Radical party in 1874, and then caused its overthrow. If our Radical friends therefore persist in their avowed schemes of unseating duly elected members so as to increase their majority in the next House, they may find that they have been playing with an edge tool which has turned against them, and inflicted a fatal wound from which they will not easily recover. Trouble Ahead. A serious struggle is impending in Congress over the question of reappor tioning the representation from the dif ferent "States. If the kepub.icans can postpone the reapportionment until the next Congress they will be able to “ger rymander” the Southern States in such a way as to deprive them of the increased repesentation to which it is believed they will be entitled under the new cen sus. They have, therefore, the strongest of motives for delaying the action of the present Congress in the matter, and we may rest assured they will neglect no means of accomplishing this end. There are two ways in which they might be able to delay the work until the new Congress meets, viz: by withholding the census returns until it is too late for the present Congress to act, else by filibustering. The probabilities are that they will be reduced to the lat ter alternative, as General Walker, the Superintendent of the Census, although a Republican, is an honest man, who cannot be depended on to countenance any questionable practices in the interest of party. General Walker, in fact, has already caused it to be announced that the census returns will be ready in time for reapportionment by the Forty-sixth Congress. Consequently the Republi cans, in all probability, will be forced to fight the batAe of delay in the House. Should they succeed, remarks the Baiti more Gazette, the South must prepare to be despoiled of her political rights; for there cannot be any doubt that the Republican Congress will attempt to carry through the revolutionary scheme of cutting down the representa tion of the Southern States under the new apportionment. It is a curious retribution upon the Republican party, by the way, that the scheme of enfran chising the negro voters, which was adopted expressly to perpetuate that party in power, should now return to plague its inventors; for but for such en franchisement the South would not now enjoy its present influence in politics and the Republican party would not be con fronted with the prospective heavy in crease in Southern representation in Congress and in the electoral college which they can only prevent by unfair and revolutionary means. The battle, however, is yet to be fought, and we see no reason to apprehend defeat for the Southern States, provided the Demo cratic majority proceeds with prompt ness to the work in hand and pushes through the reapportionment without delay. The much abused supervisor^ under whose direction the census of St. Louis was taken, has been vindicated, and by his assailants, too. The city undertook to prove that the census work had been badly done; that the population as re turned was many thousands below the correct figures. A local census bureau was organized, under a competent man and now, after having carefully gone over the entire city, the local census re turns less population than the govern ment census did. Other cities which have complained so loudly, perhaps had a9 little ground for their complaint as SL Louis. Every test yet applied adds proof to the accuracy of the work done under Superintendent Walker. “Secularization of the State.” A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing a national association for the secularization of the State was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, in Chicago, on Tuesday afternoon. Over sixty persons were present and every section of the Union was represented. Rev. Charles Cravens, of Toledo, was chosen Chair man. B. F. Underwood, of Massachu setts, R J. Spencer, of Wisconsin, and Prof. Denslow, of Illinois, were appoint ed a committee of correspondence and organization. Subsequently they re ported a national address, setting forth the means to be taken to secure the secu larization of the States. These were de fined in the report to be; ‘ That acts of religious worship enforced as acts of worship, including Bible readings, shall cease in Legislatures, prisons, pub lic schools and institutions sus tained by taxation; that no prop erty shall be exempt from taxation and no persons from contributing their just shares to the burdens of the State on account of their being used or engag ed in religious effort; that all laws en forcing the observances of one day above another upon religious grounds shall be repealed ; that all laws requiring judicial oaths to be in any religious form or lira itiDg the admissibility of persons to tes tify, hold office, sit on a jury or perform any other civil function because of any lack of religious belief, be repealed. The following were appointed a finance committee: Robert G. Ingersoll, of Washington, Chairman; John C. Bundy, Chicago, Secretary; Lucian Prince,Wor cester, Mass.; Prof. Philbrick, Iowa City; J. C. Luby, Gardner, Ill.; S. Shed, Fremont, Neb.; J. H. Lamar, Missouri and Y. B. Fleming, Angola, Ind. IJetr JVdrertismtnts. Pry ©oods, in. ^Rillinfrt} ©ooag. I SPECIAL SALE It is rumored at Washington that Gen eral Schofield, Superintendent of the West Point Military Academy, is to be removed on account of his report on the Whittaker case. General Schofield is a gallant officer and a thorough gentleman and to remove him at the demand of the injudicious friends of a rascally boy, whose story few Republicans even now accept, would be a most unwarrantable interference with the privileges and per sonal independence of the officers of the army. So far as General Schofield, how ever, is personally concerned, a palpable act of persecution such as this would simply tend to raise him in the esteem of all fair-minded men. Jndge Lochrane Interviewed Again. Judge Lochrane in a recent interview with a Bohemian of the Washington Republican, an extreme Radical sheet, is reported as follows: “I know that Georgia has repudiated millions, some three millions of State obligations, as honestly incurred, upon which the State is as honestly bound as the honor and good faith and considera tion of any contract could bind a Stale. It was done without any hearing to the parties at interest. It was done under the pressure of public clamor. It was done under circumstances which marked it at every step as one of deliberate and premeditated repudiation.’’ There can be no objection to Judge Lochrane’s ventilating his political opin ions through the medium of the ever accommodating interviewer. It is a mat ter of very little consequence what his present political opinions may be, as they will exert no influence at home nor do any harm abroad. But when he makes such statements as the above it is proper that he should be told that he is imposing upon the public credulity and indulging his personal vanity to the prejudice ofAhe good name of Georgia. In refusing” to recognize the batch of fraudulent bonds to which he alludes, the Legislature of Georgia did not “re pudiate” a single dollar of “honestly in curred” debt. A large number of sites are proposed for the World’s Fair, to be held in New York city in 1883. The cost of the differ ent sites propose ! is stated as follows Manhattan square, $8,000,000; Morn ingside and Riverside Parks, $11,000, 000; the Harlem site, $9,000,000; Wash ington Heights, $6,000,000; Inwood on the Hudson, $750,000; Fleet wood Park, $300,000. Before site can be chosen the sub commit tee having the matter in charge must report to the executive committee, and this to the commission, who will decide the question. It will be seen that land bears a very high price in and about New York city. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has sent to the Lord Mayor of London five bun dred dollars toward the Truro Cathe dral fund. She refers to the statement of the Prince of Wales as the Grand Master of Freemasons that Truro was the first cathedral whose foundation stone has been laid with full Masonic rites, and goes on to say: “Let us hope that this may be a type that the churches of Christendom may become more united, and carry out more per fectly their Master’s precepts, embodied in even what the ignorant know of the principles of the craft.” Washington dispatches state, semi officially, that the government has no intention of making further overtures as a mediator in the war between Chili and Peru, contrary to reports in some of the journals. The friendly offices of the United States having been exercised without effect, nothing now remains but to let the belligerents continue the work of mutual destruction to the point of mutual exhaustion. There is just a pos sibilitv that the war will ultimately ter minate by the withdrawal of Bolivia from the contest, when Chili will be free to deal with Peru at her leisure. Mean while, commerce with these countries is well nigh at a dead halt. Mr. William A. Astor, whom the Re publicans ran for Congress on account of his money, is said to have contributed $200,000 for campaign purposes. By strenuous and persistent effort the youDg man received about 12,000 votes. This would make the market value of the Republican votes in that district six teen dollars sixty six and two-third cents apiece. This is too much to pay and then be defeated after all, but as Astor can manage to keep the wolf from General Grant is very earnestly urging that American capitalists invest their money in Mexican railroad enterprises. Grant is said to be interested in a project jointly with Jerome Chaffee to build a railroad from Colorado to the City of Mexico, and he doubtless appears as the advocate of aid for that enterprise. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company have in view the construction of a line from El Paso, or some point in Arizona, to Guaymas, on the Gulf of California, and there is a project for the construction of a road from Eagle Pass, Texas, to the Mexican capital, which took shape in a bill before the Forty sixth Congress in 1879, providing for govern ment -aid to such an enterprise. The Mexican Congress is reported to have granted some concessions to American capitalists, at its last session, for the construction of another line connecting the Texas system of roads with the City of Mexico. The Courier Journal, com menting on the proposed scheme, says: A through line to that city would un doubtedly pay, and as its construction would soon be followed by the construe tion of other lines, the grand result will be the speedy annexation of the Mexican republic to the United States That is one of the evmts which cannot be avoided.” General Garfield has spoken very fully as to the authors and promoters of the forger}'. He finds that the man who did the mere clerical part of this dirty busi- ness for pay is infinitely less to be de- spi.-ed than those who invented, indorsed and circulated the device. These he will treat as they deserve, so far as he has the power. Barnum, Hewitt, Ran dall & Co. will be excluded from all so cial and official relations with the Presi dent and his Cabinet. This will, indeed, be very crushing to Messrs. Barnum, Hewitt and Randall, neither of whom have ever been con victed of perjury or bribe-taking. De Golyer should, at least, be merciful. Small-pox is said to be making fearful havoc among tne Indians on the north shore of the Gulf ot St. Lawrence, the victims perishing by hundreds, and the panic stricken survivors leaving the sick and dying to their fate. The season is ominous for the outbreak, as small pox the door by practicing economy, it does I is a disease that the approach of colder matter so much in his individual weather does not diminjsn; indeed, in 1 winter it often increases. not pase. A spot, or rather a close cluster of spots, of wonderful complexity of detail, has been developed from the small black speck that made its appearance near the edge of the sun last week. The cluster is now approaching the centre of the disk. The fantastic forms that it ex hibits, especially the spiral shape of some of the spots, and the changes that take place from hour to hour, show the tremendous storm power of the forces that are producing it. The cluster can be readily seen with a small telescope. When Mr. Garfield began to be fright ened after the Maine election at the pros pect of defeat, and was willing to make any terms with the firm of Grant, Conk- ling & Cameron, he was in the condition described by Rabelais, Book iv., cb. 24 "The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be The devil was well, the devil a monk was he Now that the danger is over, and Mr. Garfield is apparently elected, he may cause Senator Conkling to regret that he ever spoke any words of praise in Gar field’s behalf even at the eleventh hour of the campaign. The National Board of Health. The Louisiana Slate Board of Health has a quarrel on its bands with its national namesake. The latter charges the former with an obstructive policy, whereupon the Louisiana Board de nounces the National Board for interfer ence in the legitimate State sanitary work. At the last meeting of the State Board, Dr. Beard said the whole trouble was in having anything to do with the National Board of Health at all. He ad vocated entering into no agreement be tween the Louisiana State Board and the National Board for the coming summer; then, if the members and employes of the latter interfere with the p rerogatives of the State Board, he would sue out an injunction restraining them from so inter fering, and if they still persist, he would send them to the parish prison for con tempt. Such disagreements as this, says the New York Commercial Bulletin, were foreseen from the start, and the South, which claimed for the National Board, wa3 warned against the mis chievous meddling which would be one of its consequences. The National Board was invented to perform func tions which could be just as efficiently and much more economically performed by the State and municipal sanitary or ganizations. Our New Orleans friends are realizing this rather late in the day; but there is nothing like experience for teaching useful knowledge, though in this instance it has not been acquired without drawing some $300,000 per an num from the pockets of the taxpayers throughout the country. The anti-Masonic ticket polled four votes in Rhode Island, a. number that represented exactly the number of anti- Masonic candidates for electors. The bridegroom did not appear at a Sacramento weddiDg until au hour after the appointed lime. His excuse was that, going to a saloon for a drink of brandy to brace up his courage, he had unaccountably fallen asleep over the glass. A subsequent investigation showed that he had been drugged at the iustance of a girl with whom he had broken off an engagement. Three months ago Gustave Muller, an iron worker at the Brookfield (N. J ) furnace, was bitten in the wrist by a dog. On Tuesday evening last Muller com plained of pains in his arms, and ha6 since been taken with spasms. The doctors pronounce it hydrophobia, and say he cannot recover. Humbugged Again. I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife, who was always doctoring and never well, teased me urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again; and I am glad I did, for in less than two months use of the bitters my wife was cured, and she has remained for eighteen months since. I like such bum bugging.—U. T. t St. Paul. SCRIBNER'S FOR DECEMBER. Among the many striking illustrations ic this number are two foil-page picture?-, by Blum, of Mrs. John Drew as Mrs. Malaprop, and Joseph Jefferson as Dob Amu, accom panylng a paper on Sheridan’s "Rivals.” In "Glimpses of Parisian Art” there ere origi nal sketches by A. dc Neuvilic, Dopaiu, Detaiile, Cheviiliard, Sarah Bernhardt. Clafrin, and others. The second installment of “Peter the Great as Ruler and Refo:mer,” describing the revolt and punishment of :he Streltsi, tne first reforms of Peter, etc , Is fully illustrated and of great Interest. [Part I of this now famous serial can be secured at a very low price. See special offers below.] F. B. Taurber, of New York, furnishes a remarkable paper ou ‘‘The Rail roads and the People,” containing valuable and surprising information on a question of the utmost importance. There are farther chapters of Sensler’ entertaining “Life of J.-F. Millet:” “A Study of Apparent Death,” by Francis Gerry Faixfieid; a biographical sketch of Aies-an- dro Gav&zzi, the Italian patriot and evange list; a story by H. H. Boyesen; the second part of Mrs. Schayer’s “Tiger-Lily;' illustrated paper on “Montenegro as We Saw It;” a sketch of Archibald Forbes, the English war correspondent, by ills? Kate Field; further expositions of Conjuring (<.he Indian box trick and others), with full editorial departments, poems, etc., etc. The popular special offers are as follows: Twenty-One Numbers of Scribner’s for $5 00. For $5 00 Scribshr’s Monthly for the I c oming year, beginning with November,and | the previous nine numbers, February to Oc tober, 1880. Two Bound Volumes and a Subscrip- I tion for $7 50. For $7 50 Scribner’s for the coming year, I beginning with November, and the previous twelve numbers, elegantly bound (two J volumes). Apply to book or Dews dealers, or the I publishers. Regular price $4 00 a year; 35 cents a | number. SCRl BN ER k CO., 743 Broad way, N.Y nov20 It SPECIAL HAT NALE! ?frsoual. -AT- pERSONAL—Every lover of good beer^ * jited 10 04,1 aroun i at RUCKEpr REAIHNG R<X>M. Ill Snwbtaa i*n£t p- try that delicious imported Kaiser BEkt [ from Bremen, always on draught at vi | per glass. nov9-Tu,Th£«:f Has AT $: 50. WORTH DOUBLE. SPECIAL SALE 5,000 PAIRS 6-BDTTON EID GLOVES, In White and Opera shAdes, at ouly 60c. These goods are perfectly fresh and equal to any bought in this market at $1 50. i 0 :I OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER HATS AT A SACRIFICE, COMPRL8ING ALL THE LATEST sIIAPRS AND STYLES. 1 DERBY HATS at 50c.. reduced from Si «>'. DERBY HATS at 75c.. reduced from Si 25. DERBY HATS at $1 00, reduced from 3>: ro. WOOL FELT HATS at 50c . reduced from 75c. FRENCH FELT BATS at 75c.. reduced from $1. Nappe! Reaver HATS at $2, reduced from $3. FELT SAILORS TSUMMED FOR CHILDREN. ifant-i W'ASTEO TO REST.by 3Cth December tw * T rooms, front and Lack basement with I one on first or second floor preferred, or on- ion first and one on fee nd Soon, with kite’-en | central part city, convenient to bngin-m. Rem I reasonable. Address E. 8. W., Morning NewV nov2-2t YI7ANTED, a reliable man. with or with u * * V family, to take charge of a small piac^ on th- salt*, a short distance from the citv G-rman preferred. Address PLANTER, this office. novh> ltd:! ell t WANTED, a woman to do housework and assist with washing and ironing for a amai! family. Apply at 145 South Broad street nov20-H - - \Y ALL COLORS at 50c., reduced from 75c. ALL COLORS at 75c.. reduced from $1 00. j NEW HAT SCiRFS. ALL COLORS at 85c.. reduced from $1 25. ALL COLO S at $1 00, i educed from $1 50. NEW HAT SCARFS. \UANTED, immediately, ' f Reference required. a 1- dy’s nurse nov29-ltATe’.lt SPECIAL SALE 3,500 PAIRS OF EXTRA FINE 3-Batton Colored Kid Gloves at 50c., the most desirable shades. Superior to any dollar Kid In the city. TO ADVERTISERS. THE Siflav loniii Telepam SPECIAL SALE 2,700 PAIRS OF THE BEST 4-Button Colored did Gloves in the city at on y 75c. The real value of this Glove is $2 25. 13 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, Yoon; Men and Young Ladles. 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 ed on application. Advertisers should send in their orders by 8 o’clock Saturday evening. Office 3 Whitaker street (Morning News building). VY r E earnestly request the public to examine ▼ * these go-xis. 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’ Li nen Handkerchiefs We will close out the balance of these desira ble goods at 5c.. 10c. and 25c. BLACK and COLoRKD SILK FRINGES. JET BALLS, BILK SPIKES, SILK CORD. BLACK LACES and PASSA3IEYTERIE BUTTONS, - | in great variety and at the real bargain pru Great bargains ia BATIN de LYON, GROB GRAIN SILK. COLORED SILKS. Black and Colons! SATINS, DaMASSEE SILKS and NOVELTIES. MID WEISBEE nov!8-N&Teltf AT LaFAR’S. TUNE HATS and NECKWEAR in great variety. New COLLARS and CUFFS. The unrivalled OBELISK SHIRT. LYONS'SILK UMBRELLAS. 30 inch, at $*; of this celebrated makaa bargaia. WHITE WOOL UNDERSHIRTS, COTTON FLANNELS. MEDICATED RED SUITS, FANCY’ UNDER WEAR. Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS for gents. Boys' POLO CAPS, NAVY' CAPS and CADET CAPS. Children's SCOTCH CAPS and BAILOR HATS. New SILK HATS, the latest Broadway etyle. FUR CAPS. CIGARETTE TRAVELING HATS. COLORED SHIRTS, FUR TOP GLOVES, SILK GLOVES. Gents’ KID GLOVES, White and Opera shade?, $1: every pair warranted. WATERPROOF COATS and II ATS and LEG- GINS. New styles In SCARF PINS, SLEEVE BUT- I TONS and STUDS HEADQUARTERS for HATS and all GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. JACOB COHEN, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. [ YVTE call the attention of the public to our T i large arrivals of BILK FRINGES from 40c. to $1 50, which are worth double the amount, and a fine line of NOVEL1Y GOODS from 25c. to $1 50. "We warrant our $1 25 KID GLOVES. We have just received Babies'. Children’s. Misses’ and Ladies’ CI/JAKS, in all grades and prices. Our DRESS GOODS surpass In price and quality acy that have ever been offered to the public. Our own make of worth $2 00. CORSETS at 8100 is We hare 1,000 pieces of the newest shades of RIBBON at 25c , worth 50c. and 75« 100 B aBY CARRIAGE BLANKETS, 50c. and 75c. each. JACOB COHEN 152 BROUGHTON STREET. 23 BULL STREET. S&iUiami (goods. Jfcrdjs. IMPORTANT TO GARDENERS 250 BUStLeaJS uLISi’d 8ELECTED English Peas and Snap Beans Just arrived and for sale low by T. SKUPTRINE, Druggist 185 CONGRESS STREET, Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Choice novl8 tf Garden Seed. FOB SALE BY’ OSCEOLA octl8-tf BUTLER. Not the least singular feature of the Morey forgery case is the fact that Judge Davis, in attempting to injure the char acter of Hon. A. S. Hewitt, was guilty of exactly the same offense as that of which Philp is accused. And not only did he utter a falsehood, but afterward, when he was proven to be In error, he returned to the charge with all the vehe mence of a bitter partisan who is deter mined to break down bis opponent’s character, cost what it may. We have, say6 the Wilmington Star, scrutinized carefully our Democratic ex changee, North and South, and we have found no indorsement of Ben Hill and his mischievous letter. The Montgome ry Advertiser says of him: “It is well known that Senator Hill has the greatest facultyfor political somersaulting of any man in the Union,” SEED PEAS & BEANS. B LACK EY’E MARROWFAT PEA8. EXTRA EARLY PEAS. VALENTINE BEANS. MO HAWK BEANS, Yellow Six Weeks BEANS. Choice stock at Northern prices. G. II novl5-tf HEIDT & CO. DRUGGIST8. £nlit, Crgrtabta, <gtt. Fruit Hay and Grain R ust proof oats. 3 0 cares FLORIDA ORANGES. 150 barrels Choice APPLES. 150 barrels Choice Early Rose POTATOE8. 50 barrels Choice Snow Flake POTATOES. 50 barrels CABBAGE. 60 barrels ONIONS. 50 sacks Virginia and Tennessee PEANUTS. 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN. 2,003 bushels WHITE CORN. 1,000 bale? Choi e Eastern and Western HAY. 5,000 bushels MIXED OATS. 2,000 bushels Best MEXICAN RUST PROOF OATS. 50 sacks CROWDER PEAS. 50 sacks COW PEAS. 40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN. 10,000 pounds CORN BRAN. DRISD APPLES and PEACHES, GRITS and T. P. BOND, 151*4, 153 and 156 BAY 8TREET. nov6-tf APPLES MD GRAPES. OAA BARRELS Kings and Baldwin APPLE8. £\J\1 50 barrels and kegs GRAPES. 100 boxes MESSINA LEMONS. RAISINS, L. L. and L., boxes, halves and I quarters. CURRANTS, COCOANUTS and NUTS of all kinds. DATES. FIGS. ORANGES. BANANAS, etc. „ POTATOES. CABBAGE, TURNIPS, BEETS, ONIONS, etc. 1 P. H. WARD & GO.. | 189 AND 141 BAY 8T., SAVANNAH. GA. nov20-tf TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT LESS THAN COST. 100 dozen UNDRESSED KID GLOVE- at 33c., worth 75c. 100 dozen 6-Button KID GLOVES, for evening wear, at 63c.. worth $1 25. 100 pieces SILK FRINGES and PASSEMENTERIES—SPECIAL BARGAINS. 500 dozen BASKETS at 8c., 10c. 12c. and 15c. worth three times the money. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, DOLMANS! Call early and secure the choice. Country orders solicited. no VXTANTED, a wbi*» boy about yearn 0 jj . * * Must come well recommended s \Ussy | A HARMON, at Enterprise 31ills. nov*t« ortine white I Mu*t understand the cultivation of ve*etabhV A married man preferred. Address, with gix-d references, to FARMER, care Morning News novltMit \\7ANTED, a good, reliable w * » man on a vegetable farm i PLATNHKK’8 NEW ANTED, servant girl to do general house- “ work. Apply at 1.9 Congress street novlS-3t Y\TANTED, a man who can milk and drive a vv milk wag n. Good references required Apply 132State ttreet novj*-tf MILLINERY | BARGAINS! I FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES. HATS. SILKS. SATINS. RIBBONS. HAT SCARFS. ORNAMENTS. CRAPES. VELVETS. FLO WEBS. FEATHERS. GOODS! ALL KINDS FRAMES! ALL SIZES. CHEAP. WOOLEN GOODS. BARGAINS! VARIETY LACES. GLOVES. JEWELRY. CORSETS. GLASSWARE. SILVERWARE. HOSIERY. BUTTONS. JET GOODS. UNDERWEAR GOODS ITKIiWANTED — T n perjong who I, r* revuiuti 3n of 1336 «~ii; herj I advau’nge by canttnuoh ROl'RKUL'ES.caxo of ti.ii octiO-tf £ot tX)R RENi.a suite of rooms in a private * family, with or without board, at 125 Drayton street, opposite Forsyth Park nov*20 lt&Tellt RENT, two connecting fumL-hed rooms near the Bay. Bath room adjoining. Ad dress ROOMb, News office. nova)-{5 TuATei' - EK'S am. f X)R RENT, a commodious horn* modern improvements and conve ately. Fo: business. Possess! .n given i particulars app.y at No. 40 Lincoln s»r« ner ot York. novi5-tf FOR RENT, to gentlemen on:y, a nicely fur- X ni>hed room, wi;h small room attached I Arpiy on Abercom street, two doors north of Hull street. nov.Vrf VARIETY novl6 tf STORE. I T' GR BENT, handsome front and two south tool 151 Jen es stable for rent. ker. parlor, bedroom furn treef. n**ar Wfijta- novl8-Th,S£Tutf ?ru Gooffs. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. J - CiUTlMIiLDJ 141 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. BLANKETS. COMFORTABLES. CLOAKS. SHAWLS. Just received new FRINGES. PASSE MENTERIES. ORNAMENTS. LACES, and a large line of FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, and ext-a inducements In TABLE LINENS. MEN’S FANCY HO^E. RIBBONS. LADIES’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. I MEN’S BROWN HOSE. EMBROIDERIES. LADIES’ FANCY HANDKKRCHIEFS LADIES- FANCY’ HOSE. CORSETS. LADIES’ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES' BROWN HOSE. BUTTONS. GENTS’ LINEN HANDKKRCHIEFS I CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE. LACE TIES. GENTS’SILK HANDKERCHIEFS CHILDREN’S PLAIN HOSE. SILK TIES. CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS. Country orders solicited. novS-tf j^OB RENT, the Fair Grounds, now under I lease to Messrs. Drayton & Thomas, hos I ?e?a*ion given January- 1st, 1881. Conditions | made known on application to J.H. ESTILL, | Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical As. ucia- tion of Georgia. auglO-tf £ot vliU. Jini ©cods. Eraj & O’Brien. OUR STORE IS CROWDED WITH HOODS AND WE MUST UNLOAD. DRESSED POULTRY Arriving this day per express and for sale | low by JOHN nov20It LYONS. Choice New 1 ork Oysters Just received by tc-day’s steamer at THE OFFICE, 113 BAY STREET. Oysters served in any style. nov20-ll 30 BARRELS APPLES, 55 Barrels POTATOES, 30 Barrels ONIONS. Landing from steamer City of Savannah and for sale low by C. T,. GILBERT & CO. nov90 tf IN SHADES. EMBROIDERED SACKS. CROCHETED SACKS. NECKTIES. CHILDREN’S APRONS. NOTIONS, NOTIONS. NOTION8, NOTION*. NOTIONS, NOTIONS. In Great Variety. In Great Variety. The LATEST NOVELTIES. STIMNMi TO ORDER SHOUT SOTICE. FASCINATORS. FASCINATORS. NOTIONS. NOTIONS. STAMPING. STAMPING. —AT— MRS. POWERS 168 BROUGHTON STREET. Prime Potatoes and Red Apples LANDING THIS DAY. KENNEDY & BLLN. nov23-lt ^umiturt. &r. Special ladncemeuts. In order to make room for lai^re lot of Holiday (foods, I am offering my entire stock of Fine PARLOR and KED- ROOM SUITS, SIDEBOARDS, etc., at cost. A full assortment of all grades and styles of FUR- MTURE on hand. Alsoa large stock of8H< ’\V CASES. Prices ower than the lowest. M. BOLFY, 186 AND 188 BROUGHTON, AND 17, 17 : AND 21 JEFFERSON STREETS. novS-tf BARGAINS. Furniture Salta of all kind*. Bargains In Lounge* and !VIat* tresses. Bargains In Show Cases and lUIr- rors. Bargains In Tinware and Hard ware. Bargains especially In Stoves, etc. s. heihm a xu, Corner Jefferson and President streets. octl-tt lust received a large assortment of ' HATS, in Black, Gray and Brown, at G-tiOV^a' (PAT»>m» rrws l#fb, 1878.) KID GLOVES in all Colors, 2-Buttons for 50c., 3-Buttons 75c. A full assortment of FRENCH KIP CLOVES MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Have DERBY 40c. FRENCH FELTS, all shapes, at 65c . Ladies’ and Children's sizes. Fancy and Plain Satin Ribbon, Sashes, HAT SCARFS, CORDS and TASSELS, in all colors. PtU?H VELVETS, SILK SATINS, in aU colors, for Dress Trimmings. LACE and LACE SCARFS, SILKS and PLUSH HAT SCARFS, in all colore. BLACK CASHMERE, BLACK SILKS, BROCADED SILKS a specialty. Ladies call and pee the Novelties. H. C. HOUSTON, flovlS-N&Teltf 141 CONGRESS STREET. Jiottls. Tiie Marshall House -WITH ITS SPACIOUS VESTIBULE. FOR SALK, PRINTING PRESS and compete outfit for weekly country paper. Tl will get a bargain by addressing purchaser novl9-2w BURKE COUNTY HERALD, Waynesboro, Ga. WHITMAN’S FRESH ChoeeUte Caramels and Chocolates —AT— C. STRONG’S Drug Store, povl8-t£ Cor. doll and Perry street lane —EXTENSIVE AND Elegant Verandah. Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade, Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms AND- UNRIVALED TABLE IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE Hotel of Savannah JOHN BKE8NAN, ectl6-tr Manager. Leading SPECIAL LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK, DressGoods.Silks&Velrets OA PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN at 75c. 15 pieces PLAIN 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 21c. to make them. 30 pieces All-Wool BLACK and COLORED CACHMIRES at 50c. Warranted best value in this or any other market. BLACK SILKS! VERY FINE GOODS. 27 pieces which we offer at“^3^c. less than same goods can be purchased in New York market. 47 pieces BLACK SATIN from 75c. to $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. T?bla Damask Napkins, Etc. 15 pieces Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 5Cc., K °10*piooes best'll BLEACHED DAMASK ever shown at $1 peryard. 17 pieces SATIN CREAM DAMASK at $1. We challenge any goods of similar quality to compare at $1 50. 3.(XX) dozen LINEN NAPKINS at 3c., good value at 75c. to $1. 500 dozen AU LINEN NAPKINS at 5c., worth $1 00. 1.000 dozen All LINEN TOWELS at 10c. 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. HOSIER Y. To our already large stock we have added several novelties. Mieses' FRENCH RIBBED and PLAID GOODS. Exclusively our own. 1,001 dozen Ladies’ very fine BALBRIGGANS 25c. pair. Ask to see these goods, or you will be paying 50c. for the goods elsewhere. Gents' English HAIJF HOSE, the best in the world, for 25c , double heels and toe. 3.000 dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 5c. pair. 3.000 dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 8c. pair. 3,000 dozen Misses’ Fancy HOSE 5c. pair. 1.000 dozen LINEN (all Linen) COLLARS 5c. each 1,000 paii? aU LINEN CUFFS 5c. each. Ladles', Gents' and Misses' Uuderwear I 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 coll ore: 20 cases BLEACHED SHIRTING, 5c.: 10 hales BROWN HOMESPUN, 5c.; BLACK SILK FRINGES. 375 pieces Bugle and Moss FRINGES in Black and Colored. Sfcsarsmrntis. J j^OR SALE, one second-hand 8-horse power Portable Steam Engine, in good order; one second-hand lO-horse power Portable Steam Engine, in good order; one new 8-horse power Portable Steam Engine. A lot of second hand steam and other Pumps, will be soil cheap J. W. TYNAN, corner West Broad and Indian streets. nov20-?f :ures of well to Frames and SAVANNAH THEATRE- | TWO NIGHTS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 22 AND 23. F ^OR SALE.—Parties wishing fine pi> themselves or families would dr I call at 149 Broughton street. | Views constantly on hand nov20-lt£Tellt WILSON & VAUGHAN. JR SALE, several cheap Horses, at Geer gia Stables, 97 and 99 Y’ork. *Mt THOS. L GLEASON. FORD & DENHAM’S MASQUERADERS 11SCLCDIXO THE 1 jp JR SALE.-Go to F. J. RVCKERT3 Rend- I mg Room and try his OTARD, DUFUY £ CO.'S I DARK BRANDY. rov!9-2tATellt Chapman Sisters BLANCHE and ELLA. Four funny favorites: GEORGE DENHAM. ROBERT SLAVIN FRANK M. WILLS, CHAS. SHEFFER, and the finest Comedy Organization, in their bright Musical Comedy of PRANKS! Pronounced by the press and public as one of the best companies traveling. Admission $1, 50c. and 25c. No extra charge for reserved seats, to be had at Bren's. nov20-3t&Tel!t THANKSGIVING! —AT- THUNDERBOLT 1 'ROTTING RACE at THUNDERBOLT PARK COURSE NOVEMBER ?5th, 18-0. Open to all Savannah horses—Faugh-a-baliagh.Smith O'Brien and Aleck Stephens barred. PURSE $100—550 to first, $30 to second, $20 *o third horse. F.-ur or more to enter. Same to start. Entrance fee ten per cent. To close Saturday, November 20th, 18*0, with M J. DOYLE, novlb-Tu,Th&S3t Market Square. $ry ©ooits. I X)R SALE. PINE WOOD —200 cords go Pine Wood, well seasoned a few mi from the citv on railroad, for sale low. Addn D., care of this office. novl9-2 I ^VJR SALE, one pair forty inch mill stones, one pair twenty-four inch mill stones. I with irons ready for running. HARMON. 8AU8SY & novl9-3t I jMDR SALE —Go to Bull street, opposite the Screven House, for Photographs, Fer rotypes. Copying and Franks. Heaequarters for Stereoscopic V iews of Southern Scerery nov!6 tf J. N. WILSON. pOR SALE.—PINE and ASH SLABS, diy and suitable for fire wood, for sale cheap at yard next to Upper Rice Mill. Also, SHINGLES and Cypress, Oak and Ash LUMBER. QCt26-tf D. C. BACON &. CO. rpHE largest ttock SEASONED FLOURING in the city. Call and examine our stock. aug26-tf jpOR SALE CHE* BACON A BROOKS. P. one of Eramhaii & Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never u«ed. Capacity for one hundred people. Apply at the Pulaski House. jy2»>tf B. F. McKENNA, 137 BROUGHTON STREET. GRAY nov8-tf & O’BRIEN. fftationrni. STATIONERY 50,000 E N VELOPES — DRUG. PAY, NOTE and OFFICIAL sizes. 201 reams WRITING PAPER — BILLET. LADIES’ NOTE. COMMERCIAL. PACKET, LETTER, CAPS, BILL CAPS, ACCOUNT, CUR RENT and LEGAL CAPS. Full and Half Bound BLANK, PASS and MEMORANDUM BOOKS. NOTE, DRAFT and RECEIPT BOOKS. Foreign and American INKS. New stock just opened at SCHREINER'S. novldWAStf JOB LOTS. 9 A PIECES FANCY DRESS GOODS, all wool A V Oiling, fine qualities and good style?, at worth 20c. 200 White LINEN NAPKINS at 4c. 300 Turkey Red N A PKINS at Sc. BLACK SILKS, a limited Quantity, at 50c. per yard. 250 pairs good quality KID GLOVES—Nos. 5*f, 6 and 6J4 only—at 25c. 150 Embroidered LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 12fec. 300 Ladies’ H. S. pure LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS at 12i4c\, fine quality. 300 Ladies’ LINEN HANDKKRCHIEFS at GWc. Half Bleached TABLE LINENS, pure linen, at 23c. Half Bleached SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN at ST^c. CRASH TOWELINGS at 5c. per yard. AND MANY’ OTHER BARGAINS Additions having been made within the last I wee* to our Fine Dress Goods Department, we are now showing several exclusive Novelties in WOOL PLAIDS and fine PLAIN COLORED GOODS. In our B'acli Goods Department we *re show ing full lines of FRENCH CASHMERES from the lowest to the highest numbers* Also. Real Mlk Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS. DRAP D'ETE and CAMEL’S HAIR, all at the lowest possible price. HOSIERY. Our stock of HOSIERY has been largely aug mented. We are now exhibiting a splendid assortment, including many entirely new styles in Children’s French Ribbed and Long BALBRIGGAN FANC* HOSE. French Novelties in Ladies' HOSE and French Ribbed *nd Fancy BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE for gentlemen. Also, full lines of Foreign and Domestic HOSE in the lower grades. VELVETS, SATINS, BROCADES. BUCK SILK VELVETS, BLACK CORDED SILK VELVETS, BLACK SATINS. BL BROCADED SATINS. Plain COLO; SATINS and SATIN BROCADE in a vai of shades. NOVELTY' BROCADES. CORSETS—LNDERVEST8. T3ARTIES desiring driven wells complete or I materials for same will find it to their ad vantage to call on the undersigned. Pumps and wells of a!i kinds repaired. W. A. KENT, 13 West Broad street. Savanna!*.. my-'l-f m £ost aa.4 found. I OST, a mouse colored Mule, very little and J mund. He was seen last Thursday morn ing before day at my gate, and some person ran him off, and I hope the parties that have him stowed away » ill bring him up I will pav $10 reward to whoever may bring him. MRS THOS. tv ALKER, Bryan street, near Lumber novAMt ^Y’STjSBS in every style at GLOBE SA | LOON, corner Bull ard Bryan streets. FISH CHOWDER TO NIGHT novtU-lt YORK OY8TFRS and GAME at COT- 6 Drayton street. Ladies dining rooms up stairs. oct20 Tu.Th&S4w aud Gents’ private £tmt SsiUcs'te. SC HEDULE FOR NOV* ]TKBER. Superintend ext's Office S., S & S. R. R, t November 1, 1880. f MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAY'S AND FRIDAY'S. UJ INWARD. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. ISLE OF HOPE MOXTG EHY. 6:40 p. m. | 8:3S a m RaSSE,” GLOVE FITTING,” ‘ JUNO. ” HERCULES SUPPORT popular brands. Good LEAVE LEAVE SAVAXNAH. i THUNDERBOLT. 7: JO A. M. *■ .00 A. M. 10:35 x. u. 12:50 p m 2:35 p. m < 4:50 P. x 6:35 p. u 7:05 p. x. (Plothing. JUST OPENED: A Magnificent stock BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUITS. WORKING SUITS. 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. Call 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 Shirts. Fine Dress Shirts. Gents’ and Boys’ Underwear and Furnishing Goods of every kind. 139 CONGRESS STREET, novl-tf SODA WATER Still on draught, with choice Fruit Syrups, at G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S DRUG STORE. nov!5-tf ING and other CORSETS at 50c. Full lines of Gentlemen's fine and heavy White and Scarlet Scotch Wool and Merino UN DERVESTS, Ladies’ Wool and Merino UN DERVESTS, Children's Merino UNDKR- VE8T8, all sizes. Imported WATER-PROOF CLOTHS, Navy Blue. Gray. Brown, etc Imported WOOL ULSTER CLOTHS. Handsome WOOL ih- 1 sGS for Children. BASKET FH-TSEXS. in a variety of colors. FREM.’H SUmSO FLANNELS, Grey, Bottle Green, Garnet, etc. NAVY BLUE FLANNEL SUITINGS. Black and Colored FRINGES. PA88AMENTE- RIE TRIMMINGS. Black GUIPURE LACES ANTIQUE LACES, Eta, CoRDS and TASSELS. CLOAKS AND DOLMAN8. BLANKER. FLANNELS. novS-NATeltf B. F. McKENXA. ®duratioual. Kudinientary Instruction I N the English, French, Italian, Spanish Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He brew Languages, in private or in classes. Will assist and prepare scholars in all the English branches requisite to enter college. Terms on application. Address . _ _ HUGO B. PLATEN, ffth5-tf fUvaniub P. O. |^I A DEMOISELLE TABD1VEL, O X WEST 46th street. New fork, reopens Sept. 27th. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. Thorough teach ing; daily Lectures; Language spoken within six montns. Drawing and musical advantages un surpassed. Public examination for graduates, aug 10-Tu, Th,S&M52t Monday morning train : at 6:25 a. m WEDNESDAY'S. SATURDAY'S & SUNDAYS. I.EAVK OKAVS ISLE OF HOPE mosto’rt. 8:38 A. x 8:19 a. y 7:35 x. *. 1:20 p. x 14*0 p. j*. p. M. 5:50 p. x. 5:20 p. *. 4:45 p. S. 10 25 A. x. •3-25 p. M i 6:10 p m. | •Sundays this is the last outward train. Saturday night last train 7*0 o’clock, instead of 6:40. EDW. J. THOMAS. novl-tf Superintendent. COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE I Savaxxah, October 3 1880. I O N and after MONDAY, November 1st. 1S-0, the following suburban schedule will be observed: LEAVE soxavottee. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Cars leave Bolton street at 6:30. 10:00 and 12:00 o'clock in the morning, and in the even ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6.-O0 p. *• Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m. FRANK LAMAR, oct30 tf Superintendent. ffaal. COAL. FRESH FROM THE MINE?. E XTRA quality just arrived. Preparni ex- i Pressiy for Family, Store and office '*>"• Just the Coal for Grates. Stoves and lunr- • Prompt delivery, full and liberal weight. Orders by mail, telephone or given to cv. drivers will be filled at once. Knickerbocker Ice and Coal Co., >vS-tf 141 BAT STREET. (fialimdem. MRS. CHARLOTTE WEVES B EGS leave to inform the ladies of Savannah and the public in general that she stui does EMBROIDERY, BRAIDING. STAMPING fespecially on velvet and satin). Embroidenn* Flags and Banners, and works in Silver aiw Gold Embroidery, and solicit their patronage- Corner of Gascon and Drayton streets. novl0-12t£TeI2t