Newspaper Page Text
Eli t UJatnlncj
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. X. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1880.
TAPPING THE WIRES.
In the House yesterday, Mr. Townsend
presented the credentials of E. B. Taylor,
a member elect from the Nineteenth dis
trict of Ohio (Garfield’s district). Objec
tion was made by Mr. Hurd to Taylor’s
being sworn In on the ground that Garfield’s
resignation could not occasion a vacancy in
that district. After considerable diecuseion
Mr. Hurd withdrew his objections, and, Mr.
Taylor having qualified, moved that his
credentials be referred to the Committee on
Elections, which was agreed to.
Mr. Crapo, of Massachusetts introduced
a resolution in the ltou=*e declaring that the
construction of an iateroceanlc canal con
necting the waters of the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans bY means of foreign capital,
under the auspices of or through a charter
from any European government, was hos
tile to the established policy of the United
States, and in violation of the spirit and
declaration ot the Monroe doctrine.
Mr. Cox, of New York, in the course of
the discussion,said the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee had already reported a resolution on
the subject and the Americau republic was
disgraced because the American Congress
had not acted on that report. The matter
was referred to the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Dr. Glazier, Assistant Surgeon of the Ma
rine Hospital Service, died on Sunday in
Key West, Fla., from an attack of yellow
fever.
Senator Jones, of Florida, has introduced
a bill in the Senate authorizing the Secre
tary of the Treasury to purchase all lands be
may deem necessary adjacent to the public
buildings recently destroyed by fire in Pen
sacola, and erect suitable fire proof build
ings thereon. The bill appropriates $250,-
000 for the purpose.
Imported cotton ties have to pay a duty
of 35 per cent, ad valorem,^Instead of a spe
cific tax of 2\4 P er cent, as decided pre-
viouely by Secretary Sherman.
A bill appropriating $50,000 for the Im
provement of the Chattahoochee river has
been introduced In the House by Represen
tative Nichols.
According to our Washington dispatch,
there does not seem to be much doubt of
General McLaws’ reappointment as Post
master at Savannah.
Commissioner Raum has instructed Col
lectors Woodcock and C'ark to operate
against tho illicit distillers with breech
loading arms and large posses of officers.
A dispatch from Dublin says: “It is
hardly correct to say that anarchy in Ireland
prevails, for there is a distinct and potent
government which is rapidly superseding
the Imperial Government, and is obtaining
the ascendcuey. The law of the Land
League is becoming the law of the land.”
The British Cabinet were hastily sum
moned for a meeting yesterday to consider
Irish affairs. An immediate meeting of
Parliament will probably be announced.
The Washington Star is of the opinion*
that the bill introduced in Congress the
other day for the incorporation of a
company to become surety for United
States officials of whom bonds are re
quired, or one somewhat like it, ought
to become a law. It thinks the scope of
the bill should be enlarged, however, so
as to authorize the company to guarantee
any person filling a trust of any kind,
for the faithful discharge of which or
for the proper disbursements of money
bonds Lave to be given, whether such
person be a United States official or not.
The Star arrives at these conclusions by
reasoning that the business is in the
nature of insurance, and the company
might well be allowed to accept or reject
such risks ns runy be offered, and with
varying rates of premium charges,
just as ii;i>u:auce companies do. Look
ing at the matter from the other side,
this is the way people who fill sueh posi
tions ought to furnish their security.
They are the beneficiaries uud they
should be willing to pay tor the security
they are. required to give, instead of ask
ing their friends and business acquaint
ances to become responsible for large
sums of money in cases in which they
generally have m> interest whatever, A
man has just as goed grounds to ask his
neighbors to insure bis house against
flro o* Lis vessel against sinking as to be
come pecuniarily mpou«AU,» f or jjjg
good behavior.
A site for the talked of international
exhibition in New York in 1883 has at
last been selected by the executive com
mittee of that enterprise. The point
chosen is in the Fort Washington and
Harlem river neighborhood, heretofore
familiarly known as “the parade
ground.” It lies about eleven miles
north of the city hall, and is accessible
by river and railroads; and, although
they do not reach it now, it is thought
that the elevated roads will be extended
there in time if the project is to be carried
out It now remains for the parties in
terested in the echeme to put up their
money and go earnestly to work if they
expect to make it a success. They have
no time to waste.
ottox Hales.—The average weight
American bales the last, season was
pouuds, against 441 pounds the pre
is season; of Brazil 181 pounds,
ptian 629 pounds, Smyrna 350
ml?, and West Indian 160 pounds for
2 seasons; of East ludian 373 | ounds,
inst 37G pounds for Great Britain.
365 pounds against 860 pounds for
continent. Of all kinds the average
Great Britain is 4-41 pounds last
ton, against 43G pounds the previous
ion, and for the continent 423 pounds
inst 418 pounds.
The trial of Oofrio Margano. in New
York, for ihe murder of his wife in June
last, ended on Thursday night last in a
verdict of murder in the second degree,
which consigns him to the State peniten
tiary for life. An interesting feature of
the trial was the appearance of a little
son of the prisoner upon the witness
stand, who gave evidence against his
father, lie did not see the murder, but
could only tell that his father frequently
beat his mother and that they hated each
other.
General E. C. Ford, commanding the
Boys in Blue in Washington, and Col
onel J. E. Tichenor, of the National
Committee, called upon Mr. Hayes last
Thursday and requested that the ex
soldiers oi the several departments be
granted leave of absence after 2 p. m. to
day, to participate in the escort to be
given by the Boys in Blue to General
Grant, their commander. Hayes au
thorized the announcement that this re
quest would be granted.
Counting the Electoral Tote.
Ever since Congress assembled the at
tention of the House has. as our readers
well know, been occupied mainly in dis
cussing the joint resolution of Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, regarding the
counting and declaring the electoral vote.
The position of the two parties on this
question is very marked, the Democrats
contending that the United States Con
stitution requires that both houses of
Congress, in convention assembled, must
be present and assist the \ ice Presi
dent in making the count and declaring
the result, while the Republicans insist
that the Vice President alone is invested
with the power to count and declare, and
that the two houses are present when he
does so simply as witnesses.
The Democratic position is clearly the
correct one. The Constitution plainly
say3 in Article XII.: “The President of
the Senate shall, in the presence of the
Senate and Ho«ree of Representatives,
open all the certificates and the vote shall
then he counted," If it was intended
that the Vice President alone should do
the counting, why does not the Consti
tution (which is framed in the simplest
English) say so, and where is the sense
and necessity of the two bodies being pres
ent unless they are to participate in the
count? They would be mere useless look
ers-on io Vienna were the power to make
the count vested solely in the President
of the Senate. They might utter protest
after protest against the reception of
any illegal return, yet their voices would
not be heard nor their protests heeded.
They would be powerless for any
thing, but would have quietly to sub
mit while one individual would literally
have it in bis power to successfully op
pose his mere dictum to the will of the
people, for nothing would be easier, in
case the success of his party depended
upon stealing the vote of a State, than to
get up a double set of returns from that
State, so that he might be able to throw
out whichever he wished, and declare
the result to be what his party demanded.
It is needless to say that the framers of
the C (institution never dreamed of be
stowing such dangerous and autocratic
power upon any one individual, or of so
subjecting the will of the people to the
whims and caprices of any man or set of
men.
The Republicans, however, are deter
mined to filibuster and obstruct legisla
tion in order that they may prevent
this resolution of Mr. Morgan from being
passed. The Democrats seem utterly
powerless to prevent this obstruction, for,
while they have a majority in the House,
it appears impossible, through absentee
Hm, for them to get together a quorum
of the'r own party. As a result, if they
persist in the determination to press the
resolution the session will pass away with
out necessary legislation—such as the
passage cf the appropriation bills, the
apportionment of the House under the
new census, and the proposed funding
bill, all very important measures —being
transacted. In consequence an extra
session will have to be called, and the
country will be put to considerable ex
pense, which might readily be avoided.
To prevent this, we see that the Demo
cratic members of the House are seriously
considering the idea of attempting to
bring the resolution under consideration
to a speedy vote, and then, if they find
this cannot be done, to abandon the mat
ter, and proceed to the consideration of
more important measures. Under exist
ing circumstances, it strikes us that this
would be the wise it course for them to
pursue. There is no necessity, at this
moment, for the passage of the Morgan
reiolution, for there is no possible chance
of opposition to Garfield’s inauguration.
His election is conceded by the
whole country, and in his case the
countirg and declaring the vote will be
a mere formality. The Democrats have
already shown that they are heartily in
favor of committing the will of the peo
ple to the keeping of the Senators and
Representatives of the whole people in
Congress assembled, while the Republi
cans have already placed themselves
upon record as wishing to jeopardize the
sovereignty of the people by permitting
a single individual, and he a partisau, to
exercise despotic and arbitrary power
over the people by substituting his wishes
for their will.
Reduced to its last analysis this is the
plain difference between the two parties
m Congress ou this question of counting
the electoral vote, and the issue is as
clearly made- already as it would be if
the Democrats shou’d persist in passing
the resolution to the detriment of
public interests. By abandoning
their position, therefore, under
these circumstances, for the sake
of the public weal, they will once more
commend themselves to the favorable
consideration of the country.
The Mutual District Telephone Com
many has just been organized in New
York for the purpose of extending the
telephone system to long distances. In
stead of limiting the use of the telephone
to cities and their suburbs, the company
proposes to transmit verbal messages, not
only from New York to the interior
cities of the State, but also to one or
more points on the Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts and Vermont lines. Ac
cording to one of the incorporators,
who hss been interviewed on the
subject, the company have instruments
that transmit messages distinctly and
clearly over ninety miles of wire, and
have under favorab’e circumstances
transmitted conversation so that it was
easily understood over four hundred
miles of wire. But with stations ninety
miles apart and by means of repeaters,
it is aiserted that a message can be
carried straight through to any
point in the State without any
difficulty. In England, where the
government has bought out the telegraph
companies and carries od a combined
telegraph and postal service, the exten
sive local use of the telephone has al
ready greatly lessened the number of
short-distance letters, and has diminish
ed the revenue of the Post Office Depart
ment to an extent sufficient to create un
easiness among the officials who have
charge of the mails.
cessful porcelain factory
States has been established
s under the management
Frenchmen. The kaolin
3 ware is manufactured is
isianaand Texas. Large
white clay also exist in
ard. of Tennessee, will
Rugby, and make his
fom Hughes’ request.
National Taxation.—The people
will very generally agree with the Dan-
vi.le Commercial Journal that a large
reduction in national taxation is in order.
The people require it; they deserve it
The public debt was decreased during
the fiscal year endiDg June 80, 1880, to
the extent of $85.034,961. The reduc
tion during the current fiscal year is
estimated at $110,000,000. At the pres
ent rate of revenue the surplus will be
$125,000,000 next year. There are bonds
to be redeemed after next June until
1891. A large amount of money will be
idle in the Treasury. The stamp tax on
druggists goods, on matches and back
checks can be abolished, The stamp
tax on proprietary goods was one of the
war measures of twenty years ago. This
and other stamp taxes of a similar char
acter require a large force of detectives
to be paid by the government The
affixing of stamps is an onerous opera
tion, and the tax is not needed. The
government could easily remit $50,-
000,000.
Suffering In Kansas.
Our colored population may form
something of a correct estimate of the
exceeding devotion (?) of their friends in
the North to their interests in inducing
them to emigrate to Kansas, when they
are informed that there ha3 hardly been
a single period of three years since the
first settlement of Kansas that appeals
have not been made to the charity of the
country in behalf of its suffering people,
and, that with drought, grasshoppers,
storms and other visitations to which it
is subject—it would appear that it is
the most unpromising region in the West
for emigrants to settle in.
The St. Eouis Republican states that
there are agents from Norton county,
Kansas, ^ow in St. Joseph, Missouri,
soliciting aid for the people of that re
gion, whose condition is represented as
pitiable. The}' are destitute of the com
monest necessaries of life, and are with
out clolhiug as well as food. Their
crops were entirely cut off by a drought
last summer, and they have little
to subsist on. Many of them are
reduced to meal and water or
parched corn. The presiding elder of
the district in which Norton county is
included, states that he has traveled 500
miles in it without eating more vege
tables than he could carry in his hand;
on his third round he sat down to meals
that consisted wholly of corn and water,
and in some cases he found the people
living on cane seed. There are twenty
counties in the region in much the same
condition with Norton. The soil is good
and jields well when the seasons are
favorable, but last summer there was no
rain, and the wheat crop, the chief de
pendence oi the people, was a total
failure, some whole counties not yield
ing fifty bushels. The farmers did not
raise enough even for seed, and they
will have to be supplied with seed next
spring. Scurvy afflicts the people, a re
suit of the wretched condition they are
reduced to, and their sufferings
appeal stroDgly to the charity
and liberality of their neighbors.
And yet this is the paradise to which
Northern philanthropists are anxious to
induce “the oppressed and persecuted
blacks” of the South to emigrate. We
have here presented but another evidence
of the readiness of the Radical politician
to sacrifice the negro to his malignant
hate of the South or to his personal and
party ends. Truly the sad experience of
the past should already have convinced
the “poor African” that when he com
mits his welfare in the keeping of his
Northern philanthropic friends, he is
seeking the same protection which a fly
might expect to receive from a spider.
If, however, he is not yet satisfied, let
him try it once more and go to Kansas.
He probably will never return to the old
plantation, for his bones will soon be
bleaching upon the bleak plains of the far
West; but if be should survive, he will
then undoubtedly be convinced that,
after all, his best friends are those with
whom he has been reared and with whom
his interests are identified.
In St. Louis dunng the eleven months
of the present year, three hundred and
twenty-two applications for divorce were
filed in the courts. This, says the Wash
ington Star, is worse than Washington,
where the number of applications for
divorces and the case with which the}'
can be obtained are equally disgraceful.
Oscar de Lafayette, grandson of the
revolutionary Marshal, writes that his
parliamentary duties as member of the
French Senate will not permit him to be
present at the centennial of the battle of
the Cowpens, on January 17.
Except its creditors nnd perhaps a
few personal friends of its members, it
is not likely that anybody will feel much
interest in or sympathy for the firm of
coffee dealers who suspended payment
in New York, the other day, with lia
bilities amounting to nearly a million
dollars. The concern was one of a com
bination or syndicate, as it is now called,
formed to control the importations of
coffee into this country, and to force up
the price accordingly. Some of their
calculations failed, and they failed also.
In other words, they wagered their capi
tal on an advance in price, whereas a
decline came instead, and swamped
them. That is all there is of it, and the
popular verdict will doubtless be that it
served them right.— Washington Star.
Death From an Insect’s Bite.—The
death of John Story, of 366 Madison
street. New Yoik, from blood poison
ing, canstd by a malignant pustule, was
retorted to the Health Board by Dr.
Nolan, of 287 Henry street. Story,who
was forty five years old, was bitten by
an insect while at work in the bonded
warehouse in which he was employed
six days before his death. The bite de
veloped into the pustule, which fatally
poisoned his blood. The insect is sup
posed to have been an importation from
the tropics that found its way into the
warehouse frem the cargo of a ship from
a Southern port.
grtr AjJrfrtlsmrnis.
Near Greenville, S. C., a few days ngo,
while the southern bound passenger train
was rushing along at the rate ~of fifty
miles an hour a man on horseback at
tempted to cross the track. The engine
was only about twenty yards away. Be
fore the lever could be reversed the
horse was struck dead and thrown off
the track. The rider could not be dis
covered. When the train reached Green
ville the man was found on the pilot of
the engine still sitting astride of his sad
die stone dead. He was an old gray
haired man, and was recognized as Geo.
Martin, a well to do cotton planter of
Greenville county.
Feeble Ladle*.
Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks; "that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, cau easily be removed
by the use of that, marvelous remedy; Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of
your system ere relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain is perma
nently removed. Will you heed this ?
Distress after eating, one of the most
unpeasant results of indigestion, will no
longer be experienced if a tablespoonful of
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is taken after each
meal. This will prevent the distress re
ferred to; and by persevering in the use of
this remedy for a few weeks a permanent
cure will be effected, and pain will no
loDger be the penalty of eating.
decl4 Tu,Th,8,w<fcTeIlt
Stir Adrrrtismrnts.
at
TROTTING RACE
V T THUNDERBOLT PARK COURSE on
CHRISTMAS DAY. Purse $100. Free
for all Savannah horses—barring Faugh-a-
ballagh—$50. $'W. $20. Four or more to enter,
same to siart. Fee ten per cent Entries to
close on MONDAY, December 20. 1680, with
M J DOYLE
dec! 4-Tu,F, MATel! t Market Pqua re.
DON’T FORGET TO LEAVE-YOUR ORDERS
FOR
XMAS FRUITS
GARDNKn’S,
30*4 BULL STREET.
P ARTICULAR attention given to packing to
guard agains-t being frozen when shipped
North. A full assortment on hand and offering
at lowest market prices. Also the assortment
of Coral Shells, Sea Fans Wild Grasse*. Sea
Oats, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. decl4-lm
Cabbages, Cabbages.
Landing per steamer City of Macon.
decl4-lt KENNEDY A BLUN.
HOLIDAY ASUSEIEKTS!
Santa Claus,
Leading Old Man at the World’s Theatre for
the past 1800 years.
STAR ENGAGEMENT,
DECEMBER 15th TO 25th, AT
LUDDEX & BATES’
IUSIC HOUSE.
gftc AtJrnlisrtJunts.
Grand Reception Daily
A ND distribution of Christmas pr sents to
all the faithful who bring their pocket-
booka. Old Santa decided to make headquar
ters with us because we had a store large
enough to display his gi’ts in without blocking
up the sidewalk, as is customary in country
villages (of about 25.000 inhabitants, located in
Chatham county), where there is no daily pa
pers by which custom can be drawn through
advertising, but he has stipulated that we shall
let everybody know where he is stopping and
what he has "in his pack. We are modest men.
who don’t believe in advertising, and don’t like
to blow our own horns (oh, no. not much!). but
if we must, we ll do our best to make a racket.
So here goes.
Black Silks!
Y*
Black Silks!
T HE residue of this season’s goods, com
posed of the most reliable makes, will be
offered at the LOWEST RULING RATES.
I desire to cali special attention to qualities
at $1 50. $1 75, $2 00, $2 50 and $ i 00, as de
cided BARGAINS.
Colored Silks!
Coloied Silks!
The stock is filled with goods ranged in price
from 75c to $2 (X) per yard, in every shade
suitable to the present season.
In mv assortment of BROCADED and FAN
CY NOVKLTIES.whlch has been selected with
all possible care and attention, will be found
many items of EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
CARPETS AND MATTING.
A few pieces TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, to be
sold regardios of coat to close this season’s
business.
50 pieces Red and White CHECK MATTING
at 2Uc . reduced from SOe. The better grades
equally cheap.
BEST OF ALL!
nd a gift worthy of a King is a M AGNIFI-
ENT PIANO that will afford a life time of ex-
And
CENT
quisite enjoyment and musical improvement.
Prices specially reduced for the holidays.
GOOD PIANOS, SI79. $200.
ELEGANT PI VNOS. S^. $2*0.
SUPERB PI ANOS, 5275, $300.
Four first-class makes to seltct from. All
styles, all grades, all prices. Lowest cash
prices in Uni ed Siatt s. Easy terms. Pay a
little ca^h and balance when you get ready.
NEXT BEST, and by many preferred, is an
elegant
PARLOR ORGAN.
THE MARVELOUS
MECHANICAL ORGUIAETTE.
TPE NEW MUSICAL WONDER!
Music and Musician Combined.
Monthly sales already amount to 3,000 In
struments. The nit st simple, perfect, instruc
tive, enjoyable an 1 amusing automatic musi
cal ins:nimt-nt in the world. No tedious and
expensive lemons required. A child can play
at sight all styles of music upon an Orguinette
better than two-thirds of the piauo players
cau play the same music after years of prac
tice. A time saving, labor saving, money sav
ing instrument.
PRICES, $10, $11 AND $15.
The Musical Cabiuetto.
PRICF. $35.
The Cabinet Orguinette.
The Musical Cabinet.
PRICE, $75.
All wonderful automatic musical instru
ments, producing inusi • without fingers, and
rivaling the finest pla; era.
CHILDREN’S PIANOS
$1, $2, $3, $5, $10, $15.
With real keys, that make Teal muric. Just
what the little one* want. The larger ones
have fiats and sharps like large pianos, and
will do to practice on in earnest.
Appropriate Musical Presents
for Musical People.
MUSIC BOXES.
GUITARS.
MUSIC BOOKS.
BANJOS.
PIANO STOOLS.
DRUMS.
HARMONICAS
TOY VIOLINS.
ZITHERS. <T THERNS.
MKTALLOPriONFS.
VISITING CARDS.
1 MUSICAL ALBUMS.
VIOI.INS.
I MUSIC FOLIOS.
I FLUTES.
I PIANO COVERS.
I CORNETS.
I ACCORDEONS.
TOY BANJOS.
I BONES. HARPS.
! ZAtLOPHONES.
| TAMBOURINES.
Last but not least, a year’s subscription to our
Special Nma* offer. Buy $1 50 worth of
Sheet Muric and we will send you the Journal
monthly until next Xmas.
DON’T FORGET
LUDDEN & BATES
In your search after Christmas presents. We
are good-natured this year and just as apt to
giveaway a Piano or an Organ or anything
el*e. Our clerks are hands©me, if they are
‘ not polite,” and—
[TO BE CONTI>UED NEXT YEAR.]
decl4-Tu,F&wtf
Office of the Railroad Commission, )
Atlanta, Ga., December 11, 1680.)
I N order to graduate and equalize passenger
rates, the railroads in Georgia are diviaed
into three classes for that purpose, as follows:
PASSENGER CLASS A
includes the following:
Those portions of the Central Railroad and its
leased lines—
B-tween Savannah and Macon,
Between Augusta and Milhm,
Between Macon and Atlanta,
Between Macon and Eu’au a,
B. tween Fort Valley and Columbus,
Between Srnithviile aud Albany ;
Those portions of the Georgia Railroad—
Between Augusta and Atlanta,
Between Camak and Macon,
Between Union point and Athens;
That portion of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad—
Between Macon and Brunswick;
The Western and Atlantic Railroad,
The Atlanta and West Point Railroad,
The Atlanta aud Chari tte Air Line Railway.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road.
The Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad,
The Biuns wick and Albauy Railroad,
The Savannah and charleston Railroad.
PASSENGER CLASS B
includes the following:
Those portions of the Central Railroad and its
leased line s —
Between Foit Valley and Perry,
Between Cuthbertand Fort Gaines,
Between Gordon and Eatonton,
Between Albany and Arlington.
The Up?on County Railroad;
The Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad;
That portion of the Georgia Rail-oad—
Between Barnett and Washington;
That portion of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad-
Bet ween Cochran and Ilawkinaviile;
The Northeastern Railroad,
The Rlberton Air-Line Railroad,
The Rome Railroad,
The Marietta ai d North Georgia Railroad,
The Cherokee Railroad,
The Columbus and Rome Railroad.
The Alabama Great Sou'hern Railroad.
PA38ENGER CLASS C
includes the following:
The Hartwell Railroad.
The Walton County Railroad,
The Lawrenceville Railroad,
The Louisville and Wadlf-y Railroad,
The Sandensville and 1 enuille Railroad.
On and after February 1,1S81, the passenger
rates shall not exceed, for any olo passenger
with 10j pounds of baggage on railroads, in
Clas3 A, three (3) cents per mile; in Class B,
four (41 cents per mile; in Class C, five (5) cents
l*er mile; and for chddren over five and under
twelve years of age half the above rates. But
h railroad may charge 25 cents as a minimum
full rate, and 15 cents for a half rate, when the
fare would be less than those amounts.
When ihe fare does not end in 5 or 0. th»
nearest sum above so ending shall be the fare.
Tickets on sale at any office in a city must be
kept on sale at the depot ticket office of the
same railroad at the same pric- s.
Railroads are restricted to the above rates
as maximum rates only, and have full liberty
to reduce these rates on all and eveiy charac
ter of passenger service at their owo^ption.
By order of the Board.
JAMES M. SMITH,
Chairman.
R. A. Bacon, Secretary. dec!4-Tu4t
Sarah E. Douglass.
THE BRITISH FOHOONER SARAH E DOU-
LASS Has JUST ARRIVE*! FROM BA-
FACOA. CUBA, WITH
35,000 C0C0ANUTS.
I. 300 Bu’chs Red Bananas
20,000 ORANGES.
For sole in lots to suit. Also in store:
500,000 Florida and Vi. I. Oranges.
50 Cases DcVenoge's Champagne.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
VEGETABLE**. FANCY GKOCF.RIES.
And a fine assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS.
LEMONS, MINCE MEAT, YELLOW BAN
ANAS. WISES, LIQUORS, FRUIT PRE
SERVES, etc.
NOTE—Mr. H. G. RUWE is my solicitor in
the dry, and will call regularly on the trade
Any onlers entrusted to him orfavoisextended
will be appreciated.
J. B. REEDY,
IMPORTER,
eclLtf Cor. Bny and Whitaker streets
finr aflrrrtisrorets.
THE ACME OF PERFECTION
ffitM’s to Variety
103 Broughton Street,
WITH ITS EXCLUSIVE
IAII0TH TOT DEPARTMENT
OCCUPYING SECOND FLOOR, SO FEET WIDE BY 90 FEET LONG, UNIVERSALLY CON
CEDED THE
LEADM STORE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
Nothing to equal it in the city. We warrant the moat extensive and cheapest variety of
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS
PHOTOGRAPH and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, handsome JEWEL and COMBINATION CASES,
POCKETBOOKS,
Glassware, Silver-Plated Ware, Crockery
BASKETS. HANDKERCHIEFS, PERFUMERY, JEWELRY. SATIN GOOD3, and all kinds of
FANCY ARTICLES. Come and see
THE LARGE SHOW DOLL
Purchasers are entitled to a chance on this LARGE AND MAGNIFICENTLY DRESSED
DOLL for every $5 00 worth of goods they buy. decl4-tf
CORSE ARID SEE
WHAT WE HAVE FOR
Christ Dias Presents
E. A. SCHWARZ’S,
AM) 127 BROUGHTON' STREET.
HELIUM, FINE AND ELEGANT
FURNITURE
-AND—
CARPETS.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
dec!4-Tutf
Best Proof Oofs ool Eye.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
K INGS. Baldwins. Greenings, Spys an 120 oz.
APPLES. POTATOES, ONIONS and
CABBAGE, 400 bales HAY, *,000 bushel** OAT8.
4.000 bushels CORN. 50.000 pounds WHEAT
BRAN, 100.000 pounds CORN BRAN. CROW
DER and CLAY PEAS. Virginia and Tennessee
PEANUTS. GRITS, MEAL, etc , for sale low at
T. P. BOND’S,
15134,158 AND 155 BAY STREET,
dec 14
YOUR GAS BILLS
BY USING THE
Celebrated Empire Burner
° R " * r * ire9 51ORE LIGHT with the same amount of^fias
than any other burner in general use. It suits the poor
man and the rich man, as the amount of gas can be regu
lated by the little deck shown in the cut to suit the con
suzner. Thousands are sold every year, and the demand
1 still increases. Call and fee it on exhibition at my store.
JOHN NICOLSON,
PLUMBFR. STEAM AND GAS FITTER, 32 DRAYTON
hTRKET. decl4 tf
1) E it ST’S HOLIDAY ANNOUNCE MEN T
Christmas Tree Ornaments
CANDLE HOLDER8 for same. Also
HOuKS to attach Candies, Nuts
or Fruits.
AMERICAN and FRENCH
MIXED CANDIES. 9?
CAKES of ell kinds and C VKEORNA- ; (jfo
MENTS. Special orders for FRUIT, \[ x!»
BLACK, POUND and ALMOND CAKES Vi T‘
tilled &t short notice. Ev-rj thing at rea- -
eouable prices 92 BROUGHTON ST.
dec9.10,11,13,1 i.15,2 1,21,22.21,24A25
SottUaj} tfeotls
THE BEST GOODS!
The Prettiest Ooods
THE CHEAPEST GOODS!
AND THE MOST OF THEM, FOR THE HOLI
DAYS. AND MORE TO ARRIVE BY
EVERY STEAMER AND WE WANT
EVERYBODY TO COME AND
SEE THEM, AT
G. ffi. BEIDT & CO.’S
DRUG STORK.
COME EARLY, THEY ARE GOING FAST.
dec!3 tf
<ftromits and gmt$tou$.
Christmas Coods!
R aisins, citron, currants.
NUTS, CANDY, MINCE MEAT
JELLIES, PRESERVES, ORANGES,
PLES.
AP-
TOTS! TOYS!
CONFECTIONERY.
NOW INFORM MY PATRONS AND PUBLIC
THAT I HAVE OPENED MY
TOYS 11 FANCY GOODS.
The nicest assortment of
In the city. Call and see for yourself.
JULIUS HUNT,
Corner of Whitaker and State streets.
d^c7-TuAF6t
TOYS! TOYS!
CIIAS. KATZ
BROUGHTON STREET. OPPOSITE MAR-
bHALL HOUSE,
FANCY CRACKERS, all kinds.
WINES, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, CHAM
PAGNES. etc.
FIRE WORKS. FIRE CRACKERS.
The largest and best stock in the city at the
lowest prices.
BRANCH & COOPER.
declO-lm
lOO Bbls. Pure Apple Cider.
25 BBLS. WHITE BEANS.
500 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT.
50 BBLS. PURE CIDER VlNEGAR.
POTATOES, ONIONS, ETC.,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
L. F. NELSON & CO.’S,
dec!3-tf 178 BAY STREET.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
S'* OOD RAISINS only 10c. per pound. Good
vT RA1SIN8 three pounds for 25c. Choice
new CURRANTS. Choiceaew CITRON. Choice
Loose MUSCATEL RAISINS. Choice London
Layer RaISINS, in quarters, halves and whole
boxes. Choice London I ayer FIGS, in two
and four pound boxes. Choice PRUNES, in
2 pound jars. ALMONDS, WALNUTS. PE-
CiNS and BRAZIL NUrS, fresh and new.
1-anre assortment of SPICE*#. 50 crates AT-
MORE’S MINCE MEAT for sale low. Also 30
different kinds of fresh BISCUITS. For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON.,
31 WHITAKER STREET, Saussy & Harmon's
old staod. dec?-tf
IN 5 POUND BUCKETS.
R aspberry marmalade.
STARWBEHRY MARMALADE.
PEACH PRESERVES.
PLUM PRESERVES.
APPLE BUTTER.
PEACH BUTTER.
PEAR BUTTER.
QUINC E BUTTER.
RASPBERRY BUTTER.
JELLIES ASSORTED.
MINCE MEAT.
These goods are pronounced ‘‘excellent’’ by
all who have used them.
A. M. & C.V. WEST’S.
11*
AS a fine selection of TOYS and other
articles for the HOLIDAYS. Also a floe as
sortment of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
Call and examine. decT-Tu&ThGt
B
B
>ilvtr-PIated Goods!
SUITABLE FOR
Holiday Presents
—AT—
T. II. BOLSHAW’S.
dec7-tf
B
amitarm ®ooas.
IN SHADES.
EMBROIDERED SACKS.
CROCHETED SACKS.
NECKTIES.
CHILDREN’S APRONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS.
In Great Variety.
In Great Variety.
The LATEST NOVELTIES.
STAMPING TO ORDER AT
SRORT NOTICE.
FASCINATORS.
FASCINATORS.
NOTIONS. NOTIONS.
STAMPING.
STAMPING.
MRS. POWERS,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
jpV\.MILIE8 supplied with everything that
market affords, by
JOS. H. BAKER,
Stall U, City Market.
AMM’S KOSHER!
S AUSAGE and MEAT, KOSHER FAT.
SAURKRAUT, SALT GURKEJU
A full assortment of FRUIT BUTTER.
MINCEMEAT.
MAL *G\ GRAPES
CATAWBA GRaPIlS in basket?.
SMOKED SALMON.
SMOKED BUCKLINGE.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.,
no*9-tf 19 BARNARD 8TREET.
JUST ARRIVED,
MINCEMEAT.
CITRON and CURRANT8.
RAISINS.
BRANDY PEACHES.
A full assortment of JELLIES.
A full assortment of PRESERVES.
90 different kind of FANCY B18CUIT&
For sale by
J. A. HERS1HBACH & CO.,
nov'9-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
SUNDRIES.
J ELLIES, NUTS, RAISINS. FK1P. DATES
prune-, Sardines, minccmeat ap
ples, etc., just received by
C. Li • GILBERT & CO.
dec!3 tf
<?t tiling.
Clothing at Reduced Prices.
E HEIDTS stock of Clothing is large, and
. to reduce it will offer at very low prices.
OVERCOATS for Men and Boy* from $4 00 up
to fine Reversible and English Diagonal or
Beaver Goods equally reduced. BUSINESS
SUITS for Men or Boys from f5 00 up to fine
goods at proportionately reduced price?. Our
stock of HaTS is replete with ad the late
styles, including spt cial styles for the ho idays,
at popular prices. KINO OF SHIRTS at $1 00
ana $1 25. The “ACMF,” a splendid shirt, in
White and Fancy Colored Laundried, for $1 00
Gents’ SILK and CAMKRIC HANDKERl
CmEFS, SCARFS. TIES, BINGS, PINS, etc.,
suitable for presents, in endless variety. Gents
and Boys UNDERWEAR, etc. Headquarters
for Good Clothing, 139 CONGRESS ST. decl3-tf
Florida, Namn, Nfatanzas.
TT'IRST-CLASS steamships of the Nassau Mail
X Steamship Co. will leave from Femandina
on January 2, 16 and and semi-monthly
thereafter for Nassau, N. P„ the famous
Sanitarium, and Matarzas.C iba. Savannah to
Nassau $30, excursion $55. State room accom
modations and tickets to be had only at LEVE
A ALDEN'S Tourists* Offices, corner Bull and
Bryan streets. LEVE A ALDEN,
deci3-tf Gen. Pass. Agent?.
CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., for
elocutionists and school exhibition ^5c
HANEY A CO., 118 Nassau -set. New
Tort, imf
Simmuntg.
SAVANNAH THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY—DECEMBER 18.
FANNYDAVENPORT
In the New American Play, entitled
AN AMERICAN CIRL
M ISS DAVENPORT’S success was decisive
last evening. Her play, by Miss Anna r
inson, is a new departure, a fresh and iur
studv. and i»s interpretation was exhaustive.
The sheen of beauty, taste and richness, deli
cately but brilliantly glistened in many features
of the ensemble; the acting was the perfection
of its kind, and the toilets or the heroine were
marvels of fashion, style, judgment and gener
ous libenuity.—Baltimore American.
No advance in prices. Reserved Seats $!, on
sale at Bren's, Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock.
decl4-5t
fair.
ST. PATRICK’S FAIR!
THE GRAND FAIR
By the congregations of Cathedral and St.
Patrick s Parishes will be opened on
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29
—AT—
CATHEDRAL HALL,
COR. HARRIS AND ABERCORN STS.
The purpose of the Fair Is to raise funds for
the completion of
St. Patrick’s Church,
now in course of erection. The public are cor
dially invited to attend and promote this
laudable object. nov25 NATeltf
?rg ©oorts. &c.
B. F. McKENNA
HOLIDAY OIFTS
HAJDSOME AM) USEFUL.
R eal duchesse lace handker
chiefs.
Real Duchesse LACE SCARFS.
Handsome Imitation LAC’S HANDKER
CHIEFS
Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, Hemstitched
and Plain.
Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, H. S. and
Colored Borders.
Children's H. S. and Colored Border HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Rich Colored Brocaded SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS.
Heavy White SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s HANDKERCHIEFS
put up in fancy box6e,aod Ladies’ sets C DL-
r*AR8 and cUFFjj put up in fancy boxes,
making beautiful pre-enta.
Ladies’ and Children 1 * Fine French Ribbed,
solid color and Fancy HOSIERY.
Ladies’ and Children’s French NOVELTY
HOSIERY'.
Ladies’ and Children’s English HOSIERY',
Plain and Fancy.
Gent lumen’s French Ribbed solid color HALF
HOSE.
Gentlemen’s French NOVELTY HALF HOSE.
Gentlemen's English HALF HOSE, Plain and
Fancy.
Gentlemen's aud Boys’ Handsome SATIN and
SILK NECKWEAR.
Ladies' Handsome White MUSLIN NECKTIES,
Lace and Embroidered ends.
Ladies’ Handsome SILK NECKTIES.
I Ad es’ Handsome LACE FICHUS.
I*adies’ LINEN COLLAR-*, new styles.
Children's Handsome SAILOR COLLARS.
Ladies’ Seamless Real KID GLOVES.
Children s KID GLOVES, in dark and opera
shade*.
Gentlemen's KID GLOVES.
SAT nOYLTF-q SK ’ Linen NA FKINS and
BATIN DAMASK, Irish Linen TABLE DAM
ASKS.
Turkey Red, Oil Color, Table Damasks NAP
KINS and DOYLIES.
Raw Silk TABLE end PIANO COVERS, Raw
Silk TIDIES.
Handsome ZEPHYR WOOL EMBROIDERED
TIDIES.
Handsome LACE TIDIES.
French NOVe LTV DRESS GOOD8.
Handsome ALL-WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS.
Handsome ALL-WOOL FRENCH HANDKER
CHIEF SUITS, and a great variety of Plain
and Figured DRESS GOODS, in handsome
colors, textures and designs.
French end other CORSETS in a variety of
new models
CLOAKS and DOLMANS.
Coine and See Our Holiday Display !
dec!3-tf
^nrsocsl.
t> ctTirann/m,, at -AJtRTs
RKADIKG ROOM, 111 Br K wh- on “i r .‘^ r 3
try that delicious Import-? KAIS ;r‘ mSS*
from Bremen, always on dram-ht at 10 ,
WANTED, everybody, but and little tolS
> T attention, old pictures copied and "
cuted In Ure best style of the art at « :uSS
£ VAUGHAN-8 Photographic Parlort^
Broughton street. dccS-it
YV' ANTED, a girl to do housework. jti~ ,
TV boy as butler and tc do genera! IT/-.
Both must come well recommeno -d a t fp
HAYWOOD. 88 McDonongh street. ’
WANTED small room, furnish-d or unf ur
▼ ▼ nished. for a gentleman, vicinitv .f Rni>
and Broughton. Give terms and locafir -i a.7
dress W. X, News office. •
dec!4-i:
WANTED, b«y to take care of r.n office. (i c -
▼ » who can write preferred. Address in *rC
piicant s handwriiing OFFICE, care of
ing News, decl4-l:
Wf ANTED, a nurse. None bet one tho-.
vv ougaiy competent and can come ire
recommended need apply. c 7 Gaston stre-t
dec!4-3t
wANTED, at once, a *lrst-c.'a.vs dry good-
v> salesman. J. K. GUTMAN, 141 Brough.
ton street. dec 14-5
wANTED, a good cook, colored. Apoly &
T V 153)$ Gordon street. decl4-::
W
ANTED, immediate ly, a first-class barber
P-anters' Hotel Barter Shop. deci4-i :
\V
ANTED, two boys,at OLIVER’S Paint an *
Oil Store. decl4 2t
VV
J ANTED, six colored bo^s to carry on
* packages at SCHREINER’S. decl4-lt
w ANTED, Pulaski Loan Association stock
T T Apply to R. B. REPP ARD. No. TO Bay
street. declS-2t
\\WANTED. Piano* and Organ* to tune an !
T v repair. Rates reasonable Cash paid
for second-hand Instruments. T. B. TURNER
134 state street, between Bull and Whitaker
streets. decibtf
H eirs wanted — Texas lands. — ai
persons who lost relatives in the Texaa
revolution of 1S36 will hear of t-cmetirlrg to their
advantage by communicating with CARLOS
RODKEt^UKS, care of this office. Savannah, Ga.
£ot Irci.
TX) RENT, Booms in Hardee's Building
X Whitaker street, at $5 to $6 per month
Apply to JOHN L. IIARDEE dec7-Tulm
LX)R RENT, four fine attic rooms in dwelling
X 1 60 Bryan street. Also. e. stable in Bay
lane Apply at 60 Brj an st-e^t. dec!l it
fTHDR RENT, from the 1st November, rtore 159
r south side Broughton street, between
Whitaker and Barnard. Addres* GEO W
FARIES, Darien, Ga. anggJfff
£ot £ait.
I jX)R SALE AND FOR LENT.—TI.- stock
1 and fixtures of a Drur- business for4aJe
at very low price; the htorj. bem . excellently
located for that business, for rer . at reasona
ble rate. Apply at office of S. ELSINGER 122
Bryan street. dec!3 It
J^OR SALE —Go to Bull street, opposite
1 the Screven House, for Photographs, Fer
rotypes, Copying and Frames. Rea<_ uartera
for Stereoscopic Views of Southern Seen ^rv.
nov!6-tf
’ Southern Seen “ry
J. N. WILSON.
F°r SALE.—PINE and ASJI SLABS, djy
and suitable for fire wood, for sale cheap a
yard next to Upper Rice Mill Also, SHINGLE
and Cypress, Oak and Ash LUMBER.
oct26-tf D. Q, BACON A CO.
'J'HE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
•nstfK-tf BACC N & BROOKS.
JV)R SALE CHEAP, one cf Bromhal! <
— Dean's Portable Bake Ovens, never used
Capacity for one hundred pe-p.j. Apply a
the Pulaski House. ^2C-tf
3h>st and 4ujMid.
08T, yesterday evening, on Whitaker
I street, between Jones and Charlt. n, or
between Barnard and ^’hitaher on Charlton a
Seal Skin Cap. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at this office. decll l;
08T. on Saturday night in ih« Market.r.
JLj the bread stalls, a sr :ail account bo
The finder wi I b<« rewarded by leaving
same at JOHN SCHOLL S, Stall % City Mail
dec!4-lt
E^I' at my shop by mistake a ba: rel i
. blue vitriol; marks obliterated. Ow-n
can have same by paying expenses. W. I
GRADY, 6 Bull street dec!3-2t
OST.—A note on IS. >tam-el A Co. 1
$1,15% endorsed by McArthur A Gr l
an d Walter T. McArthur. All nersons •
warned against trading for same. A rew
will be paid on delivery of ccte at News off
declO-bt WALTER T. MeARTHUB
sZottrn.
JAW MI.
182 BROUGHTON STREET.
W E call the attention of the public to our
large arrivals of frlLK IRIN’GES from
40c. to $150, which are worth double the
amount, and a fine line of NOVELTY' GOODS
from 26c. to $1 50.
We warrant our $1 25 KID GLOVES.
We have just received Babies'. Children’s.
Misses’ and Ladies’ CLOAKS, in all grades and
prices.
Our DRESS GOODS surpass in price and
Quality any that have ever been offered to
the public.
Our own make of CORSETS at $1 CO is
worth $2 00.
We have 1.000 pieces of the newest shades of
RIBBON at 25c , worth 50c. and 75« 100 BaBY
CARRIAGE BLANKET8, 50c. and 75c. each.
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
9te&s.
'HE Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lott ry will pogitively
take place on TUESDAY', December 14th, l&SJ.
Whole tickets $10, Halves $5, Fifths $2. Tenths
*1. dec7-Tu,1 hiSSt
Street SaHroats.
MUKDCLB FOB DEC ► IHCEH.
ScpxantTEffDKNT's Omcz S., 8 A 8. R. R., I
______ December 1, 1880. f
MONDAY'S, TUESDAY'S. THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAY.-.
OUTW ’D. |
INWARD.
LXAVX ARRIVE ! L AVI LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVAJiXAR. ISLE ZV HOPE MONTG EEt
Monday morning train for Montgomery only
at 6:25 a. m.
WEDNESDAY'S, SATURDAYS A SUNDAY’S.
LEA VS
SAVANNAH
10:25 A. s.
•3:25 p. a.
6:40 p. m.
ARRIVE LEAV* LEAVE
SAVANNAH ISLE OP HOPE' MCIT^O'BT.
8:38 a. if 8:10 a. m. 7.35 A. tc
1:20 p. x 12:50 p. u. 12:15 r. if.
5:50 p. it. 5:20 r. x. 4:45 p. M.
•Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday night last train 7 DO o 'clock, instead
of 6:40.
novl-tf
EDW. J. THOMAS.
Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I
8aya.vnah. October *>, 1880. f
O N and after MONDAY, Tovember L-t 1SH
the following suburban schedule will b
observed:
IMPORTANT TO GARDENERS.
250 BUSHKl^J BUISl’o SELECTED
English Peas and Snap Beans
Just arrived and for sale low by
.. T. SHUPTRiNE, Druggist,
185 CONGRESS STREET, UU
Wholesale and Retail Headquarters for Choice
novlS tf Garden Seed.
WAG-NER’S —
T
o
B
Opposite Pulaski House.
.fruit, Vegetables, Cte.
ananas, Cocoanuts & Oranges
QCHOONEE WJL THOMPSON jurt arrived
O from Porto Rico. YELLOW BANANAS
COCOANUTS. Choice ORANGES. Three more
cargoes on the way. Also in store a full mo
ds of choice APPLES. LEMSSS, NUTS of all
kinds. KAISIN8. DATES. FIOS. GRAPE-* PO
TATOES. ONIONS. CABBAGE, TUH.NIPs! etc.
P. H. WARD & CO..
°SSJS. SAVAlUOtH, 8J. FEU1TS d ™
geutistrg.
DR. A. O. BEST,
DENTIST,
Corner Congress A Whitaker Streets,
decS-lm SAVANNAH. GA.
Kudimentary Instruction
It the English, French, Italian, Spanish
Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He
brew Language*, in private or in ** u tweo Will
assist and prepare scholars in all the English
branches requisite to enter college. Terms on
application. Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
***» Savannah P. Q.
7:JO l. —
10:35 k. M.
8:35 p. x.
6:35 p. if.
K 00 a. EL
12:50 p. v.
4:10 p. a.
7:05 p. ii.
8:10
1:00
5:00
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cara leave Bolton street at C:S0. 10:00
12:01 o’clock in the morning, and in the <
ing every half hour from 2 35 until 6^«)
Last car leaves Thunderoo:t -Jt 7.J5 p. *L
FR--NK LAMA R
00430 tf Superintend:-
SoUdatt 6aodr.
IF YOU WOULD IT7JOY
A HAPPY CHR2STMAS!
DUY your LIQUOR*. GROCERIES. Ft'*.
Poker's Celebra f e-i Pur.- RYE WHISKY.
Gibson's XXX WHISKY*. T-nfjw.nn n aXIX
WHISKY, direct from Philadelphia. Lrbaca
PORT WINE, a delicious, pure ^rsne wine for
farni y use. guaranteed p':re;* Werner s
-America” Extra Dry C1L-MPAGNE. Vari
ous other brands «.f WIITES, WRANDIES,
GINS, WHISKY'S, BEER. CIDER, etc.
FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES in abund
ance, and guaranteed quality, at
BARBOUR BROS.,
Corner Barnard and New Hcastoa streets,
decll-tf
HOLIDAY GOODS.
J UST received a fine and selected snpply oi
CELLWLOID and CORALLINE
ODOR CASES. FANCY PERFUMERY' BOXES,
and a large variety of imported COLOGNES
and EXTRACTS su.table for holiday -.resents.
Also a full line of Imported TOlLTJT and
MANTEL SETS,VASESanu FANCY BOTTLES*
plain and ri:k covered.
BUIS! *8 and FERRY'S PLOTTER and GAR
DEN SEEDS. For sale at reduced prices by
8CHWIEUEN& MENDEL, Druggists,
declO-tf Cor. Bull and State streets.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
C ELLULOID and FLORENCE FETS, GBEU3
CASES, Gents' DRESSING CASES, CARI
CASES, Just a thiinbiefuL A ;
L. C. STRONG’S Drug Store.
dec7 3w&Te!2t
Beautiful Toilet Sets and Vases
L ADIES' WORK BOXE3. MUSIC. WORT
and JEWEL BOXES, PERFUME *:« *
etc. Handrome assortment PEN KMVK8.
Call and examine before making your r ur ‘
chases.
L. C. STRONG,
Comer Bull and Perry street lane.
dec7-3w*Te!2t
HEAD8 THE LIST!
Boiler’s Drug Fiuporina,
TjVDR the largest and best a®a©rtmar.: of HOU
X DAY PRESENTS In tho dr .
dec9 tf BULL AND CONG
ConfchiotJ.
Whitman's Snperflne Confection*
I N 1 POUND BOXES, tee CHOCOLATE?.
CREAM WALNUTS, MARSH MALLOWb,
etc., at
Ii. C. STRONG’S Orug Store,
dec7-tf Cor. Boliaad Parry icwt