Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VO. 3 VrarTAKRR SIRKBT,
(MORNING NE’vVH BUILDTNGK.
J< U. £STSLL« Proprietor,
W. T. THOTf P v «»>>. > dltor.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. I8H0.
TAPPING T«K WIRES.
A. L. Davis, one of the judges at the late
election in Virginia, was examined before
the United States Commissioner at Danville,
Saturday, for alleged violation of the elec
tion laws. He was sent on for the actioD
<of the grand jury at the next term of the
United 3‘ates District Court, which op*n*
in February. He was released on five Lun
•ired dollars bail.
In the Lower House of the Prussian Diet,
on Saturday, the government was interpella
ted upon the present movement against the
-Jews. The revival of race hatred was de
nounced, and quite a prolonged debate en
sued, which will be continued to day.
The troops under Dervish Pasha, stationed
at various points around Dulcigno, are sur
rounded by Albanians. At a meeting In
Constantinople of foreign ambassadors to
the Porte, M. Olov, representative from
Russia, declared the attitude of certain
powers had encouraged Turkey to resist
ance, and consequently the naval demonstra
tion has become useless because It hae
ceased to exercise any influence upon the
Porte.
Commissioner Raum has received, through
Collector Marks at New Orleans, a letter
from Deputy Collector B. H. Lanier, in
charge of the upper parishes of Louisiana,
stating that he was afraid to go cut of his
house lest he should be assassinated for po
litical reasons. Commissioner Raum tele
graphs Marks to employ five competent and
.courageous men and arm them with breach-
loading carbines to enforce bis authority if
necessary.
The Aurora, the Vatican organ, denies
that the Iriah bishops are pursuing a policy
displeasing to the Pope.
Rev. Thomas H. Newton, an aged and
■well known Presbyterian divine, died near
"Waverly, Sussex county, Virginia, Friday
night.
Arrangements have been completed with
all the necessary railway lines, and a fast
mail service will be established on the 28th
Instant between Boston, New Yoik and the
South. For the present this service will
stop at Savannah, until arrangements for
its extension further south can be perfected.
In the final heat in the Interhational Re
gatta on Saturday, Laycock won the first
prize, £500; Ross the second, £300, Hosmer
the third, £160, and Smith the fourth, £40.
Laycock has, it is said, challenged Ilanlan
for the championship of the world.
The New York stock market openc
strong Saturday, and was buoyant through
out nearly the entire day. American rail
way and government securities were also
stroog and advanced considerably
London.
Rev. Mr. Enright and Rev. Mr. Green
ritualistic clergymen of England, have been
declared in contempt by the Court of
Arches, and will be Imprisoned.
Payne’s Oklahoma colonists are gettin
ready to move into the Iudian Territory,
and have sent on a committee to Washing
ton with a letter to Mr. Hayes and to Con
gress, asking that the army be prevented
from interfering with them.
Governor James D. Williams, of Indiana
better known as “Blue Jeans Williams,
died at Indianapolis Saturday of inflamma
tion of the bladder, from which he had t-uf-
fered for about 15 years. The time for bis
funeral has not yet been definitely fixed,
but it will probably take place from his
farm near Wheatland, in Knox county,
Wednesday.
Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lor i Chief Ju
tlce of the Queen’s Bench, died suddenly
on Saturday night from fatty degeneration
of the heart. He was apparently well up
to within an hour of his decease.
Bridgeport (Conn.) Fanner: “Repub
lican employers in Ohio are, it is said,
dismissing their white Democratic em
ployes and filling their places with
Southern negroes, the idea being to thus
colonize the State to such a degree that
future election contests will be mere lie
publican ‘walkovers.’ Possibly, the
same plan may be in operation in this
State; if so, the facts should be ascer
tained and made known. It is known
that the ‘colored exodus’ of last year hr
been started anew, but where, beside
Ohio, the stream is being directed by its
Republican managers, has not traus
pired. The white workingmen of the
North are evidently to learn, during the
ensuing four years, the precise amount
of falsehood and hypocrisy embodied in
the Republican professions of devotion
to their interests during the late cam
paign.”
The rivalry between the two ruling
families of Delaware—the Bayards and
the Saulsburys—crops out whenever
there is a high office to fill. It appears
now that the Saulsburys would like to
monopolize the United States Senator-
ships of Delaware and retire Senator
Bayard, but they are afraid that the at
tempt might lead to the overthrow of
family rule in the State. Therefore, Mr.
Bayard is to be re-elected without oppo
sition, and Senator Saulsbury hopes his
acquiescence now will make his own re-
election easy two years hence. Upon
the whole, it looks as if Mr. Bayard is
strong enough to command his re-elec
tion, even though the Saulsburys should
oppose him. That, perhaps, is the se
cret of the fact that he is to have no op
position.
It is understood that witnesses Morey
and O’Brien will not be seriously prose
cuted by the Republican officials. They
will be detained for a time perhaps, and
possibly one or both may be used as wit
nesses as a pretext for a failure to prose
cute them. Certainly they should not
suffer at Republican hands. They are
evidently Republican tools, and as such
are entitled to exemption from Republi
can prosecution. Possibly they may
next be heard from as residing at Wash
ington, it being the Republican custom
to reward such men with $1,200 or
$1,500 clerkships in the departments
there.
General Sherman asks that the army
l>e increased 30,000 men. If the next
Congress is controlled by the RepublL
cans through bargains with the Virginia
and Tennessee debt repudiators, General
Sherman’s request will probably be
granted. But this is not nearly so omi
nous as the endeavor that will probably
be made to place the militia of the sev
eral States under the immediate control
of the White House. Slowly but surely
the Republican managers are tying the
hands of the people.
Information Respecting Our Com
merce with Foreign Countries.
The Department of State is issuing a
series of publications relative to the state
of our commerce with foreign nations,
and expresses a desire that the names of
all organizations, commercial, agricultu
ral, mining, manufacturing, in fine, of all
societies or bodies, whose aim is the de
velopment of our foreign trade or indus
trial resources, and the addresses of their
officers, should be sent at once to the
Secretary of State, at Washington city,
so that these publications may be sent
out and distributed where they will do
most good. The first pamphlet so issued,
containing 200 pages, is before us. It i‘
of more interest than the large volume
entitled “Commercial Relation.-,” because
not so full of dry and ill digested statis
tics. We hope that our chambers of com
merce, libraries, agricultural societies,
factories, and others engaged in industrial
or commercial enterprises in Georgia will
immediately comply with the request of
the department, and put themselves in
the way of having these pu 5 lications
sent to them. Our people generally
know too lictle of the condition of our
foreign i rade and the state of the mar
kets whence we draw our foreign sup
plies, and we would be glad to see a
livelier interest taken in such matters.
We notice on page 128, in the report of
Mr. Duncan, United States Consul at
Naples, a suggestion that Italian labor
ers could readily be obtained for the
Southern State*. He says that they are
industrious and economical, and are ac
customed to a very careful cultivation
of the soil. The climate is similar to
their own, and the products of the two
countries are partially the same, such as
Indian corn, tobacco, cotton. The
Italians would find themselves at home
among us. Not only find themselves at
home in Georgia and Florida, but would
be better qualified to cultivate the crops
peculiar to our section than any other
class of immigrants.
“A change of only 15,000 votes, right-
ly distributed in the States of New
York, Connecticut and Indiana, would
have given General Hancock as large a
majority of the electoral votes as Gar
field’s.” But it was precisely for those
15,000 votes, “rightly distributed” in
those States, that the Republicans were
smart enough to strike for, with sleeves
rolled up, and without allowing their
stomachs to be turned by the means re
sorted to to get ’em.
Ex-Postmaster General Key voted the
straight Republican ticket at the late
election. Thus ends the old Whig party
in the South that Mr. Hayes discovered
and resurrected.
The Republican managers made a
grievous blunder when they selected
Hon. A. S. Hewitt for special attack in
connection with the Morey letter. He
is one of the most respected and popular
citizens of New York. The Utica Ob
server says: “That a deliberate, cold
blooded and heinous conspiracy to assas
sinate the fair fame of this man should
be laid by the Republican leaders ot
New York is not surprising when we re
member that among those leaders arc
some of the meanest and most deplora
b'le rascals thi3 generation of Radical
rule lias spawned. But that they should
find a ready and servile catspaw in one
of the best known and most eminent
jurists of the State is a sad and sickening
revelation. ”
Wilmington (N. C.) Star: “Mr. Alex.
Stephens is in Washington and talks
freely, as is his wont. He does not
believe there will be an extra session.
He will vote to pay the marshals and
their numerous deputies. Georgia has
many men of superior abilities, but men
of wisdom ia that State are scarce. It
would be difficult to find in one State
three abler men than Toombs, Stephens
and Hill, and it would be difficult to
find three unsafer. Here is one of Mr.
Stephens’ rcrent utterances:
“ ‘The Democrats were fighting fos
no principle, but were making merely a
grand rush for the—hog trough.’ ”
The Census of Massachusetts.
The New England States, except
Massachusetts, show a very slow rate of
growth. 3Iaine, in fact, is receding on
the average of twenty years, and Ver
mont has only increased about one-half
of one per cent in a decade. But
Massachusetts grows both by accretion
from immigration and by increase of na
tive born inhabitants. The population
of this State in 1860 was 1,231,060; in
1870, 1,457,351, an increase of 18 per
cent In 1880 it is 1,783,086, an increase
of 22 per cent, showing that the rate of
growth of the population averages about
2 per cent, a year whether times be pros
perous or depressed. Of the
1.783,086 people in Massachusetts,
only 443,116, or 24.8 per cent., are
foreign born, a much lower estimate
than is commonly made. In 1870 the
p -rcentage of foreign population was
23 5 per cent, and in 1860 21.1 per cent
The rate of proportion of foreign born,
therefore, while it is still in creasing, does
not do so as rapidly as in the decade
ending 1870. There are only 19,004 col
ored people in Massachusetts. There
are 858,521 males in Massachusetts
against 924,565 females, an excess of
6G,044 women. This proportion, like
wise, is often over estimated in common
rumor. The town population aggre
gates 917,911, or more than half the
total.
Disarmament is the current possibility
now discussed iu European politics.
The five great continental powers have
2,578,000 men in their barracks, and at
the first sign of war 7,358,000 could be
put in the field. These numbers in
crease instead of diminishing, and, if the
plans now in progress are carried out by
France, Germany and Russia, over 600,-
000 more men will be kept in uniform.
The strain of supporting these great
forces rests more heavily on Germany
than on any other power, not excepting
Russia, and it is one of the common
place predictions in continental news
papers to-day that Bismarck’s next great
war will be waged to compel a general
disarmament. Some German newspa
pers see a cheaper path to peace and pro
pose the cession of Alsace-Lorraine, which
they call a second Venetia, fortified
no purpose as long as the people are dis
loyal. In a number of their papers the
anniversary of the surrender of Stras
burg was made the text of articles urg
ing the restoration of the territory taken
from France for a heavy ransom.
A nice little romance appears in the
columns of the Springfield Republican.
One of the rosiest maideDS in that city,
while hurrying to the depot to take a
tram, tripped, and so gracefully recov
ered herself as to win the admiration of
a very substantial-looking old gentleman.
He assisted the young woman on the
train and to a seat beside himself. Con
versation flowed pleasantly and acquaint
ance ripened fast. On parting at a sta
tion not many miles west of the city,
the couple exchanged addresses. The
old gentleman proved to be a wealthy
Chicago merchant, who opened a cor
respondence with the heroine.
She apparently wrote as agree
ably Is she talked. Letters winged their
way between the city by the river and
the' city on the lake. * Then came a pro
position—not of marriage, but that the
worthy son of the susceptible parent be
admitted to the correspondence. The
father gradually drew out of the field,
and the son more than made his place
good. Then came an offer of marriage.
It was accepted. Three souls are happy,
a brilliant wedding and luxurious home
are in prospect, and the railroad officials
have been greatly puzzled of late by the
number of Springfield girls who ate
stumbling, with more or less grace.
al»o*rd trains bound for the great and
glorious West.
Ann AtUrtrttsmnits.
The Republican papers are singing a
great deal smaller every day about the
prospect of Fair of Nevada acting with
their side in the Senate. The most
they say now about his Republican ten
dencies is that “he will not always act
with the Democrats,” which is the way
the New York Tribune puts it. Mr.
Fair is not Senator Fair yet, and the
Democratic majority of the Nevada Leg
islature will be fairly sure to get a clear
understanding of his political intentions
before they wrap him in Sharon’s toga.
A St. Louis bank teller, in cashing a
check, gave a woman a sealed envelope
marked $500. She did not count the
money until she got home, and then
found only $285. She returned to the
bank but could not get the mistake recti
fied. She ought to have opened the en
velope, the teller said, before quitting
the counter. A lawsuit has resulted in
h verdict for the woman, whose state
ment of the facts was amply corrobo
rated. The bank will appeal.
In order probably to avoid any ques
tions which might arise this winter
touching the privacy of telegrams, etc.,
the Western Union Company has ordered
its operators everywhere to seud in im
mediately to headquarters, for destruc
tion, all political dispatches transmitted
during the late campaign. The other
companies will probably adopt the same
course, and then smelling committees
may smell and smell and smell.
It is a queer fact that two cities and
two countries are disputing at this late
day over the question which one has in
its keeping the ashes of Christopher Co
1 urn bus. Havana claims to hold the
sacred dust in its Cathedral; and so does
San Domingo in Hayti, whose Congress
has just passed a decree that, consider
ing the proofs sufficient that the remains
found iu the Cathedral on September 10
1877, are the remains of Christopher
Columbus, a monument to enshrine them
shall be erected at the capital. All
America! governments are solicited to
make su’iscriptions therefor, the govern
ment of San Domingo contributing
$10,000. In bis fife time Columbus nar
rowly escaped being pitched overboard
by Lis angry sailors, just before discov
ering land in the New World; and later
he was deposed as Governor of the West
Indies and carried to Spain in chains—
dying almost brokenhearted, at last
iu Valladolid. His body was carried
back to the West Indies; but where it
has rested, since 1506, id the conundrum
now presented to those who desire to
honor his name.
Naturalized citizens of German birth
will be interested in a recent circular is
sued by the State Department, in which
it is officially announced that if any
naturalized American citizen of German
birth “revisits Germany in good faith as
an American citizen, providing himself
with the full evidence of his acquired
nationality, which is furnished by his
citizen papers or authenticated copies
thereof, and a passport from the Depart
ment of State, he may be assured of all
proper protection of this government
and its representatives, but this depart
ment caunot guarantee any one against
the possible molestation which might
ensue should his status be questioned
and require justification.” The depart
ment reserves to itself, however, the
right to decide in each individual case
whether said case merits protection.
Mr-WilliamE. Chandler, a well known
New Hampshire Republican politician,
has written a letter in which he takes the
view that a subscription for the benefit
of General Grant would be a humiliation
to him, and urges the renewal of a propo
sition made once before—that General
Grant shall be placed upon the retired
army list, with the rank of General and
an annual pay of $17,500.
What a commentary on the savage
destruction of war is furnished by the
statement of Quartermaster General
Meigs, that in the eighty national ceme
teries there are buried the bodies of 147,-
495 men whose names are still unknown!
Of the known there are 170,997, and
therefore nearly half of these graves are
of men of whose identity every trace is
gone.
General Sherman’s endorsement of the
action of the West Point authorities in
the Whittaker case seems to have struck
the Republican press dumb. It may be
remembered that General Schofield and
his subordinates at the Military Academy
were abused without stint by the Repub
itan papers for the very course now
'iihstantiaUy endorsed by General Sher
man.
Secretary Sherman has announced in
an unequivocal letter his desire to be
elected a United States Senator from
Ohio. The struggle for the place be
tween him and Governor Foster, who is
also a candidate, will serve to prolong
and intensify the interest of the country
Ohio politics. General Garfield is
said to be in favor of Foster.
The Pittsburg (Pennsylvania) Post
makes the point that no one believed the
witnesses Lindsey and Morey until they
confessed themselves perjurers, where
upon all the Republicans, Mr. Garfield
and the rest, stand up and insist that
they are entirely worthy of belief.
The religious papers of New York and
Brooklyn think it very wrong for respec
table women to go to see the French ac
tress Bernhardt, but sec nothing improp-
a their filling Plymouth Church
every Sunday to hear the festive Beecher.
Texas is cne of the lucky States in
more ways than ope. There are $1,*
000,000 in the treasury.
Colony Schemes.—Mr. Hughes has
given impetus and activity to the estab
lishment of colonies by his recent enter
prise of forming his “Rugby” settlement
in Tennessee. A society known as the
Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Association
of New York has been organized and
propose to found a colony in Southwest
ern Missouri, six hundred acres of land
h.^ving been secured for the purpose.
On the payment of $100, each member
will be entitled to a home and supplies
until he is able to support himself. The
government will be in the haud9 of
president and council, by whdm all dif
ferences will be settled. Every member
will be required to labor eight hours, the
payment of which will be $4, which will
be paid in bonds or labor notes, and
these notes are received as money by the
association.
Counterfeit Butter Made from
Lard.—The fact was developed in Chi
cago Tuesday that large quantities of
material which is called “butter” and
sold as such on the market is really made
of lard by a peculiar process known
only to a few. One establishment in
that city has been doing a prosperous
business for more than a year, and has a
trade so extensive that shipments are
made lo England. No effort whatever is
made at concealment. The manufac
turer is frank about it and says the com
pound is no more injurious than pork.
A large number of restaurants are said
to be using it as butter, and the report is
that other manufactories are to be opened
shortly.
The Central Park Site.—The site
in Central Paik, New York, chosen by
the executive committee of the World’s
Fair Commission comprises the green,
the ball ground and the square on which
the museum of natural history stand;
Much opposition io the use of any part
of the park for this purpose is manifest
ed. The park commissioners say that
their consent will not be given, and that
legislation must be secured before the
park can be used. There appears to be
a lack of harmony among the members
of the fair commission.
Ellen Powell publicly taxed Albert
Green, her lover, with his perfidy as he
was goiDg to church with his new sweet
heart, in Cleburne county, Texas. That
night Green and a companion disguised
themselves and dragged Ellen out of her
bed, intending to whip her for what she
had done. She was armed with a pistol,
having anticipated some such outrage,
and with it she shot Green dead.
A World of'Good.
One of the most popnlar medicines now
before the American public la Hop Bitters.
Yon see It everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other bitters,
as it Is not a whicky drink. It is more like
the old-fashioned bone set tea that has done
a world of good. If you don’t feel Just
right try Hop Bitters.—Nunda News.
JAS. S. SILVA,
CROCKERY,
China, Glassware
—AND—
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
140 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
H AS now in stock the latest Novelties of
above goods from noted Potteries end
Manufactories of America, France. England,
Germany and Japan, consisting in part of
PLAIN AND DECORATED
Dinner Sets, Te«a Sets,
CHAMBER SETS.
PLAIN, COT AND ENGRAVED
TABLE GLASSWARE
In great variety of 6tyles and patterns.
A new and splendid line of
STUDENTS’. VASE. HALL. BRACKET and I
CHANDELIERS.
TABLE CUTLERY
—AX D —
Silver-Plated Ware
Of best make
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY ARTICLES,
In China, Glassware and Silver-Plated Ware,
suited for
Wedding Presents,
And other goods too numerous to mention.
All are invited to inspect this unique
beautiful collection of Household Articles, and
will be welcome, whether purchasing or not.
JAS. S. SILVA,
LYONS’ BLOCK,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov22-N&Tekf
JJmr SMfrertiSfzHfttts.
SPECIAL SALE.
O- PIECES All Wool BLACK CACHME8ES
Otl at 50c.
33 pieces All-Wool BLACK CACHMERES at
.5c„ good value at 51 25.
27 pieces All-Wool BLACK CACHMERES at
S5c. and 90c., good value at 51 35.
All-Wool Colored Cacbmeres
80 pieces in all the new shades at 50c., sold
evervj^M-re at 75c. and 80c.
15 pleV* 4^-inch DRaP D’ETE at $! SO and
52 01, good value at 52 7.‘.
15 nieces BLACK (Silk and Wool) HENRIET
TA CLOTH.
Lupin's best goods for first-cla-s trade.
16 pieces -;5 inch All-Wool DRESS GOODS at
65c.. 7cc and 76c.. former price 51 25.
10 pieces 40-icch SOMBRE PLAIDS at 35c ,
former price 75c.
3 • pieces All-Wool MOMIE CLOTHS at 30c.,
cheap at 50c.
25 nieces BLACK and FANCY SATINS 7cc.
and 51-
We offer the finest and cheapest line of
BLACK and COLORED
SILKS!
ever offered in tbi-i city. Our $2, $2 25, $1 and
54 Silks are paragons of beauty and the ad
miration of every person that nas examined
them.
New BLACK and COLORED BROCADES to
open this week.
300 pieces B1.ACK and COLORED FRINGES
at 50c., 75c and 51-
2u0 WHITE MARSEILLES 12-4 and 13-4
COUNTERPANES from auction
100 Honeycomb Fringed COUNTERPANES
at $1 and 51 25, just half value.
3u0 White Honeycomb SPREADS at 75c.,
usual pr.ee 51.
20 dozeu Ladies' Fashionable ULSTER8 from
55 to $12.
30 doz-n SHETL AND SHAWLS. Grey Mix
ture, White. Cardinal, at 51 L0. Very heavy
goods and good value $2 50.
A new line of BOYS’ SUITS and OVER
COATS just opened.
I GRAY
uov22-tf
& O’BRIEN.
LUDDEN & BATES’
I SOUTHERN MUSIC BOUm
“THE RUSH FOR BARGAIN COJTUUES.”
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE FINE AND EXTRA SIZE
HANDKERCHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEFS !
1,500 dozen more to be sold 2 for 5 cents.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS!
At S cents a card, another lot of fine and stylish PLAIDS
At TO cent - a yard, !<*0 piec-*? elegant COLORED BROCADES.
At 20 cents a yard, 250 pieces aborted NOVELTIES, worth 35 and 40 cents.
At 30 cents a yard, 25 pieces more BLACK CASHMERE, sold elsewhere at 50 oente.
SILKS, DAMAS-^EE, SATING.
Best SILKS at 50 cent-c
Beat SILKS at 60 oenta.
Best SILKS at 75 cents.
Best *‘DOLLAR" SILK.
Best SATIN at 75 cents.
BestSAT.N’ -t Si Ou.
Best SATIN in citv.
»ATIN dh LYON 51 40.
D AMAS4ER SILKS $1 CO.
Best $1 50 SILKS.
Ke-t $2 00 SILKS
Beat SATIN de LYON in city.
99 1
gtotaarjarnts.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY—MONDAY AND 1UES
DAY, NOVEMBER 22 AND 23.
FORD A DENHAM'S
MA8QUERADER8
INCLUDING THX
Chapman Sisters
BLANCHE and ELLA. Four funny favorites
GEORGE DENHAM. ROBERT SLAVIN.
FRANK M. WILLS, CHA3. 3HEFFER, and the
finest t omedy Organization, in their bright
Musical Comedy of
PRANKS
Pronour.red 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 St£Tel!t
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
THE WORLD REXOWNED
RIVE-KING
“CLOAKS,” “DOLMANS,” “ULSTERS.” gyp mm C0 ,
ENDLESS VARIETY OF STYLISH GARMENTS AT POPULAR PRICES.
KEEP’S SHIRTS.
KELP'S COLLARS.
KEEP’S CUFK8.
KEEP'S DRAWERS.
KEEP’S GINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
KEFP’S ALPACA UMBRELLAS.
KEEP’S SILK UMBRELLAS.
KEEP’S Fancy NIGHT SHIRTS.
KEEP’S FINE NECKWEAR.
KEEP’S NOVELTY SCARFS.
KEEP'S SLEEVE BUTTONS.
KEEP’S GILT STUDS.
Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Knit Underwear.
Good TOWELS on’y 5c.
Extra size ToWELS 12t4c.
Best TOWELS for 25c.
LINEN NAPKINS 5c.
Fine SATIN RIBBONS 9c.
Striped S-vTIN RiBBON12Wc.
Ladies’ SILK TIE-? 10c.
Bargains in LACE TIES.
BLANKETS only $ l and u]
— jq only r
SKIRTS
*P-
d ui
EcKstein
nov22-31 t Tu&Thtf
Balmoral skirts4o c and up.
FRINGES. CORDS and TASSELS.
cfc Oo.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25.
A Complete Ensemble of Lyric Stars.
Signora LAURA BELLIN’A, Prima Donna So
S rano; Miss EMMA E. M A BELLA, t ontr&ito
:r. GEO. H. BRODERICK, Basso Contante
from "Her Majesty’s Opera;’’Mr. FERDINAND
DULCKEN, the Celebrated Composer and
Pianist: Herr REINHARD RICdTER, Vic Un-
Virtuoso.
MADAME JUHA RIVE-KING.
Admission 51. No extra charge for reserved
seats. Family Circle 50c. Gallery 25c. Sale
of seats commences Monday, November 22. at
Bren’s Ticket Office. nov22-4t
®oods. &(.
SPECIAL SALE
\'M Silk Umbrellas
AT $1 50, WORTH DOUBLE.
SPECIAL SALE
Whiskey
PERFECTION.^!
3^. FERST CO.,
WllOLLSAI.E OROCERS!,|
SOLE AGENTS,
COR. OF BAY & WHITAKER STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA.
nov21 -M,Tb&Tel3m
5,000 PAIRS
6-BDTTON KID GLOYES,
in White and Opera shades, at only GOc. These
goods are i>erfect ly fresh and equal to any
bought in this market at $1 50.
SPECIAL SALE
3.500 PAIRS OF EXTRA FINE
3-Bnttofi Colored Kid Gloves
£r*ds.
IMPORTANT TO GARDENERS
The Great Piano & Organ
Depot of the South.
B. F. McKENNA, ioo
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
M R. McKENNA, who is at present in New
York procuring bargains that can only
be had by being there personally, has forw arded
by the latest steamer the following goods at
prices that will compare favorably with any
other house in this city:
RADIES’ AND GENTS’
UNDERVESTS.
50 dozen Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERVESTR at
50c. The price of these goods at the com
mencement of the season was 75c.
60 dozen Ladies' and Gents’ UNDEHVEST8 at
75c. and $1. former price 51 and 51 25.
A full line of Ladies’ and Gents’ Scotch Wool
UNDERVESTS, warranted not to shrink,
from 51 50 to 52 50.
GENTS’
Medicated Red F'annel Suits I
At |3 and upwards.
AH sizes and qualities in Misses’ and Children’s I
MERINO UNDERVE.STS and UNION 1
SUITS.
A large and varied stock of Ladies’ and Chil
dren's CLOAKS and Ladies' DOLMANS.
Fancy Knitted Sacques.
Suitable for Misses and Children, from 40c. to 52- I
Choice selection of NUBI AS. in all the fash
ionable shades, from 50c. up.
FLANNELS.
Fancy Plaids and Basket FLANNELS, in all ]
1 he new shades.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
In Felt, Flannel. Quilted and Knitted, ranging I
in price from 50c. to $5.
BLMKETS AND COMFORTS.
Special bargains in the above line of goods.
I PIANOS and ORGANS displayed at one time
In our warerooms. Eight reliable makers
to select from.
'WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK
5 CHICKERING PIANOS.
10 SOUTHERN GEMS.
4 MaTHUSHEKS.
5 GUILDS.
15 MASON & HAMLTN ORGANS.
10 PELOUBET & CO
S STERLINGS.
AND MORE TO FOLLOW
Trade immense. Buyers waiting for them
I all. Prices reduced. Terms easy. Come
1 early and stay late. Take your time and ours
| too. We can suit you if it takes a week.
LUDDEN
nov22-M,Th&wtf
& BATES
M
CARGOES:
STEAMSHIP IRENE MORRIS 6,630 Sacks.
SHIP ADELAIDE BAKER 6,671 Sacks.
SHIP GETTYSBURG 4,475 Sacks.
BARK POHOMA 3.970 Sacks.
BARK LADY DUFFERIN 6,500 Sacks.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF SALT.
nov22-2t
BAY AND GRAIN.
12 000 oats els mexican eust proof
12,000 bushels MIXED OATS.
8,0^ bushels MIXED and WHITE CORN.
900 Tales Choice TIMOTHY HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
5,000 pounds CORN BRAN.
J.OD bushels RICE FLOUR.
400 bushels CLAY and CROWDER PEAS.
F. McKENNA. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
nov22-N&Teltf
Choice Groceries.
ORANGES.
LEMONS.
GRAPES.
CITRON.
RAISINS.
PRUNES.
BANANAS,
COCOANUTS.
F GS.
CUKRANTS.
PRESERVES.
NUTS.
FANCY CRACKER8. TEAS.
BUCKWHEAT,
BARBOUR BROS.,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
nov22 t£
100 barrels Choice APPLES.
100 barre's E. It. and Snow Flake POTA
TOES.
300 cases FLORIDA ORANGES.
50 barrels ONIONS.
30 barrels CABBAGE.
715 sacks Virginia and Tennessee PEANUTS.
50 boxes Messina and Malaga LEMONS.
DRIe.D PEACHES and APPLES, GRITS and
MEAL.
I In store and to arrive. Sold in car loads or
small lots at lowest cash prices.
IT. JP. BOND.
nov22-tf
Moveltiesin Hats
—AT—
E. HEIDT’S,
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD CLOTHING.
N addition to our late attractions in CLOTH
ING, we have just opened a superb stock of
novelties in HATS, manufactured expressly
for our trade, among which are new styles
specially for young mfn-"The Holiday Bat,"
“The Wrinkle” ana “Cigar Hat,” etc. Also 1
very prettystyles for boys, and fine DREeS
SILK and FUR HATS for men.
nov22-tf 139 CONGRESS STREET.
THE PLANTERS’
RICE MILL COMPANY
A NNOUNCE their Mill finished and prepared
to compete successfully with any mill in
the country, being provided with the newest
and most improved machinery, enabling them
to do the best possible work. Their store
house is a complete success in every ,'particu-
lar, having facilities possessed by no other mill
for the care and preservation of rough rice.
Planters and others having rice to pound are
requested to visit the mill and storehouse and
examine for themselves.
W. P. CARMICHAEL,
President.
GEO. J. MILLS, Secretary and Treasurer.
nov-22-d&w2m
NOTICE.
r T'HE undersigned is prepared to watch and
furnish reliable men for cotton, ships,
stores, merchandise, etc. Best references
given. All orders left at office of Messrs. Mo-
raa A Reilly, or 153 York street, will be prompt-
• attended to.
nov22-lt JAS. RUSSELL.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE !
A. F. FLINT,
(Successor to F. D. Jordan), 135 Congress street.
A FULL line of JEWELRY’, SILVERWARE
and DIAMONDS constantly on hand.
E LOIN W ATCHE8 a specialty. Repairing of
I ah xinds done reasonably and promptly.
nov22-tf
• UblNififcB t'AKDK. BILL HEADS, NOT*
AND LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS and
other mercantile work done at the * '
pioe^Morauag Sew StM* Fit-lei
250 BUSH dUISl’S SELECTED
English Peas and Snap Beans
Just arrived and for sale low by
J. T. SHUPTRINE, Druggist,
185 CONGRESS STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Choice
novl8 tf Garden Seed.
FOR SALE BY
OSCEOLA
octl8-tf
BUTLER.
SEED PEAS & BEANS.
B lack ey’e marrowfat peas, extra
EARLY PEAS, VALENTINE BEANS, MO
HAWK BEANS. Yellow Six Weeks BEANS.
Choice stock at Northern pricA^.
G. M. IIEIDT & CO.,
nov!5-tf DRUGGI8TS.
Mvnixixtt. &t.
Special Inducements.
Xu order to make room lor a
large lot of Holiday Goods, I
am oftering my entire stock of
Fine PABLOB and ItED-
ItOOMSUITS, SIDEBOARDS,
etc., at cast. A full assortment
of all grades and stylesofFUR-
NITURE on hand. Alsoalarge
stock of SH'-AV CASES. Prices
oner than the lowest.
M. BOLEY,
186 AND 188 BROUGHTON, AND 17, 19 AND 21
JEFFERSON STREETS.
nov8-tf
BARGAINS.
Furniture Suita of all kinds.
Bargains In Lounges and Mat-
treason.
Bargains in Show Cases and ITIir-
rors.
Bargains In Tinware aud Hard
ware.
Bargains especially in Stoves, etc.
S. IXEIlMik 3ST,
Comer Jefferson and President streets,
octl-tf
#uU, Crfirtables, <?tc.
APPLES AND GRAPES.
»)AA BARRELS Kings and Baldwin APPLES.
£\}\J 5) barrels and kegs GRAPES.
100 boxes MESSINA LEMONS.
RAISINS, L. L. and L., boxes, halves and
P. H. WARD & CO..
139 AND 141 BAY ST., SAVANNAH. GA.
nov20-tf
^atfltcsi, gwelrg, &c.
4EWIIRV, DIAMADS,
CLOCKS, BRONZES. SHELL. IVORY’ AND |
PEARL CARD CASES,
I at 50c., the most desirable shades. Superior to
any dollar Kid In the city.
SPECIAL SALE
2,700 PAIRS OF THE BE8T
14-Button Colored Kid Gloves
PURSES. BAGS, PORTEMONXAIES, |
CANES. OPERA GLASSES.
in the city at only 75c. The real value of this
Gk> *
ive is 52 25.
JAPANESE GOODS
And FRENCH NOVELTIES of direct importa
tion. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
YI7E earnestly request the public to examine
y ▼ these goods. They are positively what
represented. A1 gloves. Do not judge the
I quality by the low price. To see them will con
vince you. We have bad an extra chance to
buy these goods much below the cost of im
portation. and are desirous to run them off fast
I with a small profit.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
I Linen Handkerchiefs
We will close out the balance of these desira
ble goods at 5c., 10c. and 25c. BLACK and
COLuRltD SILK FRINGES, JET BALLS, SILK
SPIKES. SILK CORD. BLA.CK LACES and
imiE.\TERIE BUTTONS,
in great variety and at the reel
n 5°
Great bargains ia SATIN de
bargain prices.
£ LYON, GROS
GRAIN SIUL COLORED SILKS, Black and
Colored SATINS, DAMASSEE SILKS and
NOVELTIES.
DAVID WEISBEIHL
WATCHES
novl8-N&Teltf
Of the best makes and at all prices.
Gorham’s Fine Silverwares,
JACOB COBEI
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
REED & BARTON’8
FINE SILVER - PLATED WARES.
W E call the attention of the public to our
large arrivals of SILK FRINGES from
I 40c. to $150, which are worth double the
amount, and a fine line of NOVELTY GOODS
I from 25c. to 51 50.
We warrant our $1 25 KID GLOVES.
We have just received Babies’. Children’s,
Misses' and Ladies’ CLOAKS, in all grades and
I prices.
Our DRESS GOODS surpass in price and
quality any that have ever been offereil to
| the public.
r | > HIS establishment has the most varied
A stock of goods in its line to be found in any |
similar place North, South, East or West, and
I invite the attention of all who are looking for I
first-class articles, knowing that they will be |
sure to find in it what they want.
Our own make of
worth $2 00.
CORSETS at 51 00 is
SFaatil
WANTED, a reiiab’e servant girl Miur
" come well recommended. Apply
Perry street. novgc it
YV ANTEI> ’ a cook. Apply No. 4 Duffr
▼ t street, between Bull and Whitaker 3
nov22-N& feltf
ANTED, a situation, by a young married
v? man. in any caoacitv: beat
given. Address M. F.
capacity:
! B^tbH
. beat
office.
nov2£it
ANTED.—Highest price paid for cast off
Ctothing, comer South Bro'ti and Jeffersec
streets.«ep6-M. W£F3m
\\ 7 ANTED TO RENT.by 20H December.three
" " rooms, front and back basement, with
one on first or second floor preferred, or cne
on first and one on sect nd doors, with kitchen
c^m ral part city, convenient to busin. ss. R tn t
reasonable. Address E. S. W., Morning News
nov2b-2t
\\ r ANTED, a good, reliable working white
» ▼ man on a vegetable farm near this city
Mu't understand the cultivation of vesetabl i
A married man preferred. Address, with g. od
references, to FARMER, care Morning New*
nov!8-St
VYANTED, a man who can milk and drive a
y V mils wag n. Good references required
Apply 132 State street novi^-tf
H eirs wanted —texas lands. —ai
persons who lost relatives lu the Texas
revolution of 1889 will hear ot something to rfc-ir
advantage by ccmmuntcaiing with CARLOS
RODREOCES, care of this office. Savannah (it
oetlO-tf
f/n Unit.
r R RENT, two adjoining rooms, large and
£££. A PP ! F at PETS R SCHAEFER’S
BAKERY. 52 Bryan street, near Habersham
E jV)It RENT, a commodious house, with
modern improvements and convenient to
business. Possession given immediately. For
particulars app.y at No. 40 Lincoln street, ror-
nerofYork. novi5-tf
F JVDR RENT, to gentlemen only, a nicely fur
nished room, with small room attached.
Apply on Aoercora street, two doors north of
Hull stre-t. pov5-tf
fNOR RENT, from the lrt November, store 159
I south side Broughton street, between
Whitaker and Barnard. Address GEO. W.
FARIES. Darien, Ga. aug2-Mtf
JjX)B RENT, the Fair Grounds, now under
lease to Messrs. Drayton £ Thomas. Pos
session given January 1st, 1881. Conditions
made known on application to
J.H.ESTTLL,
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical Associa
tion of Georgia. aaglO-tf
for $aU.
FKIR SALE.—Go to 21 Bull street, opposite
u the Screven House, for Photographs,
Ferrotypes and Frames. Headquarters for
Views of Southern Scenery. J. N. WILSON.
nov22-lt
T7HDR SALE.—Lot No. 12 Forsyth ward, ad-
N joining Hodgson Memorial Building, for
sale. For terms apply to R. B. REPPARD, No.
70 Bay street. nov22-2t
TT'OR SALE, one second-hand 8-horse power
r Po—" ' *
Portable Steam Engine, in good order;
one second-hand lC-hor.se power Portable
Steam Engine, in good order; one new 8-horse
wer Portahle Steam Engine. A lot of second
ed steam ami other Pumps, mill be sold
cheap J. W. TYNAN, corner Wes* Broad and
Indian streets no«2>)-«f
I iXJR SALE, one pair forty inch mil! stones,
one pair twenty-four inch mill stones.
with irons ready for running.
HARMON.
SAU8SY £
novl9-3t
SALE —Go to Bull street, opposite
r the Screven House, for Photographs, Fer
rotypes, Copying and Fames. Headquarters
for Stereosco pic Views of Southern Scenerv.
novlB-tf J. N. wttson.
pOR SALE—PINE and ASH SLABS, diy
and suitable for fire wood, for sale cheap at
yard next to Upper Rice JB1L Also, SHINGLES
and Cypress, Oak and Ash LUMBER.
D. a BACON A CO.
rpHK largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine oar stock.
sug26-tf
BACON A BROOKE
t pOR SALE CHE' P, one of Brain hall A
Dean’s Portable Hake Ovens, never used.
Capacity for one hundred people. Apply at
the Pulaski House.
P ARTIES desiring driven wells complete or
materials for same will find it to the.r ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pumpe
and wells of all kinds repaired. W. A. KENT,
13 W»-st Broad street. Savannah. rayr-l-^m
sfost and .found
I OST. between Central Railroad City Ticket
J office, on Congress street, and Liberty
street, an unlimited ticket to Staunton, Va,
(form 842. No. 8). The finder wi‘l be liberally
rewarded by leaving same with H. L. SCHREI
NER. Central Railroad Ticket Agent. 1*27 Con
gress street. nov22 1t
£trautd.
S TRAYED OR STOLEN, a White Bull Pup,
with black spot on head and side. Any
information of him, or his return to 9ti Harris
street, will be liberally rewarded. nov22-It
#tmt Railroads.
SCHEDILK FOR NOV - Ji BCR.
SUPEiU.VT END ENT' 3 OFFICE S., 8 4S.R.R.I
November 1, 1880. f
MONDAYS, TUESDAY’S. THURSDAY’S AND
FRIDAYS.
OUTW’D. |
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
8AVANNAE. 18AYASNAH. j ISLE OF HOPE MONTG'ERY.
!:40 p. M.! 8:38 a k 8:10 a. m. 7:35 a. x.
Monday morning train for Montgomery only
at 6:25 a. m.
WEDNESDAY’S. SATURDAYS A SUNDAYS.
J
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
ARRIVE
SAVANNAH
LEAVE
ISLE or HOPE:
19:23 A. M.
8:33 a. x
8:10 a. X.!
•3: 25 r x
1:20 p. x
12:50 p. x.
M
6:40 p. x.
5:50 p. x.
5:20 p. x i
7:35 A. x.
12:15 p. x.
4:45 p. X.
•Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday Dight last train 7:60 o’clock, instead
of 6:40.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
novl-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAlLhOAD OFFICE, I
8avasxah, October 3 ! , 1880. f
O N and after MONDAY, November 1st, 18H),
the following suburban schedule will be
observed:
LEAVE
THUNDER BOLT.
7:00 A. X.
10:35 a. m.
3:35 p. x.
6:35 p. x
K-00 A. M.
12:50 p. x.
4:50 p. x.
7:05 p. x.
8:10 a. x.
1:00 p. x.
5:00 p. x.
7:15 p. x.
S.P.HAMILTON,
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
oct!8-tf
We have 1,000 pieces of the newest shades of
RIBBON at 25c . worth 50c. and 75« 100 B&BY
CARRIAGE BLANKETS, 50c. and 75c. each.
I JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
StUUnmi Coods.
ffoal.
COAL.
FRESH FROM THE MIXES.
E XTRA quality just arrived. Prepared ex-
Pressiy for Family, Stove and Office use.
Just the Coal for Grates. Stoves and Ranges.
Prompt delivery, full and liberal weight.
Orders by mail, telephone or given to our I
drivers will be filled at once.
Knickerbocker Ice and Coal Co., |
iv'i tf 144 BAY STREET.
IN SHADES.
EMBROIDERED 8ACK8.
CROCHETED SACKS.
NECKTIES.
CHILDREN’S APRON'S.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
NOTIONS. NOTIONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
In Great Variety.
In Great Variety.
The LATEST NOVELTIES.
$addim», aftarufss, &r.
E.L.KEIDLLNGER
TO ORDER
SHORT MICE.
AT
-DEALER IN-
quarters. _ .
kind D . aHANTS,COCOAI '' rTSandNlJTSo£aU Saddles, Bridles and Harness.
DATES. FIGS. ORANGES, BANANAS, etc.
POTATOES, CABBAGE, TURNIPS, BEETS,
ONIONS, etc.
30 BARRELS APPLES,
55 Barrels POTATOES,
30 Barrels ONIONS.
Landing from steamer City of Savannah and
for sale low by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
nov20 tf
£pfctarirs.
Do You Want Specks i
T HE largest and best assortment of SPEC
TACLJZS in ~ ' ‘
TA<
and far
pockets.
oct6-tf
i the city.
My goods
Single glasses to see
suit all eyes and a’J
P. LINDEN8TRUTH,
23 Jefferson street.
Buggy Harness
Of all descriptions.
SADDLES
English and American, Northern and Home
manufacture.
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING.
Prices as low as the lowest. C. O. D. orders I
carefully filled.
E L. NEIDLINGER, j
150 St. Julian and 153 Bryan streets.
Savannah. Ga.
sepl-M&Thtf
FASCINATOB8.
fascinators.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
8TAMPING.
STAMPING.
—AT-
MRS. POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Bolton street at 6:30. 10:00 and
12:03 o’clock in the morning, and in the even
ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6:00 r. x.
.Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7.-05 p. x.
FRANK LAMAR,
»XA30-tf Superintendent.
furnishing 60065.
AT laFAR’S.
1' variety. New COLLARS and CUFFS. The
unrivalled OBELISK SHIRT.
LYONS' SILK UMBRELLAS. 30 inch, at SS;
ot this celebrated make a hareain.
WHITE WOOL UNDERSHIRTS. COTTON
FLANNELS.
MEDICATED RED SUITS, FANCY UNDER
WEAR.
Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS for (tents.
Boys' POLO CAPS. NAVY' CAPS and CADET
CAPS. Children'. SCOTCH CAPS and SAILOR
FLATS.
New SILK HATS, the latett Broadway style.
FUR CAPS. CIGARETTE TRAVELING HATS.
COLORED SHIRTS, FUR TOP GLOVES,
SILK GLOVES.
Gents’ KID GLOVES, White and Opera
.hade., $1: every pair warranted.
WATERPROOF COATS and IL.TS and LEG-
GINS.
New styles in 8CARF PINS, SLEEVE BUT
TONS and STUDS
HEADQU ABTERS for HATS And all GENTS
FURNISHINGS.
33 BULL STREET.
(fmtimtlrru.
SODA WATER
Still on draught, with choice Fruit Synrps, at j
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S
DBC6 STOKE.
MRS. CHARLOTTE itiEVES
B EGS leave to inform the lidi~* of Savannah
and the public in general that sbestm
does EMBROIDERY', BRAIDING. STAMPING
(especially on velvet and satin;. Embroideries
Flags and Banners, and works in Silver ana
Gold Embroidery, and solicit their patronage-
Embroidery, and solicit
Corner of Gaston and Drayton
novltM2t&Tel2t mmm u
m p*“i
; reels.
FOR SALE,
P RINTING FRES8 and complete outfit for
weekly country paper. The purchaser
will get a bargain by addressing
BURKE COUNTY HERALD,
nov!9-2w Waynesboro. Ga.
REPRESENT'D BY
VTLAJ<TA ’ OA -
WHITAN’S FRESH
CJior«lat« Caramels and Chocolates
—AT—
1* C. STRONG’S Drag Store,
■ovlS-tf Oor. Bull and Perry street Une