Newspaper Page Text
Ehc Rowing |jUiw.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUTLDINQ).
J. H. B3TILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOnPKOJt, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 18S1
■
TAPPING THE WIRES.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Eaton re
ported a number of bills in reference to
isthmus projects, and asked that the Com
mittee on Foreign* Relations be discharged
from their consideration as the time had
not arrived for Congress to elect between
any routes or projects. The request was
granted. The Japanese indemnity bill
came up and amendments were offered for
the payment of certain portions of the fund
as prize money to American crews for ser-
Tices rendered in Japanese waters. The
bill went over. After agreeing to the confer
ence reports on the river and harbor bill the
Senate took a recess till evening.
In the House, Mr. McMahon reported
the deficiency bill, the last of the general
appropriation bills. The Senate amend
ments to the agricultural bill were concurred
in. A further conference was ordered on
the District bill. Mr. Acklen was confirmed
la his seat from the Third Louisiana dis
trict. Mr. Tucker moved to go to the
Soemker’s table and take up the funding
bill. This gave rise to a long and noisy dis
cussion. The Republicans sought to inter
pose the apportionment bill. The House
refused to take up the apportionment bill.
Mr. Robeson endeavored to have the fishery
question considered, but failed. Finally,
the House took a recesa until evening, Mr.
Tucker saying that he would press the fund
ing bill to its final passage after the recess.
At 12:15 this morning the House was still
discussing the funding bill, having taken no
decided action, the Republicans opposing it
at every 6tep.
Colonel Corbin announces to the Mayor
of Alexandria that the Southern visiting
companies to the inauguration will be ac
corded every courtesy Ind privilege allowed
to other visiting companies.
The town of Franklin, Virginia, was vis
ited with a conflagration on Sunday, which
destroyed a large number of business
houses. The total loss is about $125,000.
The President has called the Senate to
meet in extra session at noon on Friday
next, for the purpose of acting on the
nominations to be sent in by the President
elect.
The Rex reception was the grand event
of Monday in New Orleans, and was wit
nessed by immense throngs. The grand
parade of yesterday was on a magnificent
scale, and was viewed by dense crowds
who lined the route for eight miles. The
city Is filled wits strangers.
The Mansion House at Port Royal and
the court house at Beaufort were destroyed
by fire yesterday. The hotel was insured.
The records and furniture in the court house
were saved.
The negroes of Davidson county, ;Tenncs
see, are greatly excited over the supposed
murder of the wife of a colored blacksmith,
by her husband. So great was the excite
ment that the Magistrate, at the prellmiinary
bearing, had to remand the prisoner with
out proceeding.
The New York stock market opened
irregularly,became strong, and after various
reactions closed at a recovery. The highest
prices were reached at the second board,
the improvement compared with yesterday
ranging from >s' to 1)4 per cent.
General Garfield arrived at Washington
yesterday morning with his mother, wi'e
and children. He will stay at the Riggs
House till Friday, when the White House
will be turned over for his occupancy.
Argument in the suit of the Direct Cable
Company against the Western Union, to
restrain consolidation, was concluded yester
day. The decision was reserved.
The correspondent of the London TAmes,
who was taken prisoner and released by the
Boers, furnishes a graphic account of the
recent battle. General Roberts, who will be
able to muster 13,000 men, will replace Gen
eral Colley. The British loss in the battle,
after all, is said to have been small.
In the House of Lords yesterday the coer
cion bill was passed to a third reading, and
will be doubtless passed to-day. Lord Bea
consfield and other peers advocated the
bill, and denounced the American press for
inciting Irishmen to conspiracy and dis
turbance.
> In the House of Commons the arms bill
was introduced and read a first time de-
I spite the opposition of the Irish members.
Its provisions are very stringent, and search
warrants under it will run for twenty-one
days.
Mr. Mitchell Henry says the policy of the
League to Parliament has crippled the Irish
vote there forever. He arraigns Mr. Par
i aell for leaving London at the critical junc
t ture, and condemns the transfer of the
J League funds.
Senator Morgan yesterday submitted a
report from the Committee on Foreign Re
lations in reference to the E3t Florida
> claims sgainst Spain, reciting that in the
absence of Executive action, Congress has
no power to consider the subject.
Mr. Parnell has been invited to return
from Paris by the Irish members of Parlia
) nent.
The London World says the Conservatives
■ wilt unite with the Home Rulers to defeat
. the land bill.
There is, says the Railway Aye, an evi
dent reaction in the West in respect to
the crusade against corporations which
seemed to be generally inaugurated this
year. Public meetings in Arkansas and
Nebraska have passed resolutions depre
cating hostile legislation against railways
aa certain to prevent the development of
these States and to injure the best inter
acts of the people. The Nebraska Legis
, lature has apparently been brought to
tifp a fairer view of the subject. In
: Colorado the proposed bill regulating
I railway rates has been defeated, and the
1 arbitrary measures proposed in Wiscon
[ sin, Minnesota and some other Western
j States are meeting such opposition from
the better sense of the public that they
i are not likely to be forced through.
. : :
l The Atlantic Monthly for March criti
cises Endymion, and says that it is writ
! ten very carelessly. It Bays, that ‘‘any
thing more slipshod than the style em
! ployed it would be difficult to find.” It
says again that “the misplacement of
i clauses is at times so marked as to be
perfectly grotesque.” It gives some in
-1 stances in point. It also points out some
grammatical errors. For instance: “Lady
: Roehampton had really intended to have
i goM.” _
"
1 The Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.)
| contrasts the interests of the banks and
- the country in the funding bill, and
adds: “The national banks are big, but
the country is bigger, and it is the busi
ness of the House not to let the interest
of any creature that it has created stand
in the way of the whole people by whom
the House itself was created.’’
Mr. F. O’C. Robinson, a former Eng
-1 liah cotton manufacturer, who bought a
mill site just south of San Antonio,
Texas, a year ago, has returned to Eng
land with the intention of inducing a
number of well-to-do masters and opera
i lives to form s co-operative company
jand engage in the manufacture of cotton
s goods.
A Liberal Gift.—Mr. Joseph Whar
ton. of Philadelphia, has given $150,000
, to the University of Pennsylvania to
! -found • department of Saaijce and
' economy to teaeh young men business
theories and principles.
A Conscientious Ohio Man.
There lias been a revival at Millers
burg, Ohio, that has borne fruit which
even the ungodly must admit to be
worth producing. One of the converts,
whose heart had been touched tad
softened, went a few days since to Hie
village blacksmith and reminded the
latter that eighteen years before he. had
stolen a wbiffletree from the blacksmith’s
wagon, and that he wanted to make
restitution. He not only wanted to pay
the principal, but the interest for eigh
teen years, and when the blacksmith,
after long and patient figuring, ascer
tained that the total was $1 50, the con
vert paid over and left with a lightened
spirit As testimony to the possibility
of awakening an Ohio man’s conscience,
this incident is, says the Detroit Free
Press, of priceless value. It is a pity
the revival cannot be transferred to
Washington, waere the Ohio man flour
ishes multitudinously, under circum
stances which make it extremely desira
ble that his conscience should be
awakened.
Wouldn't our Michigander contempo
rary be astonished out of his boots if he
was to learn that Mr. Hayes had written
an apologetic letter to Mr. Tilden, ac
knowledging his theft of the Presidency,
and enclosing a check for the amount of
the four years’ salary fraudulently drawn
by him? Well, that’s just what we ex
pect him to do. That Ohio men have
consciences is demonstrated by the above
related incident, and there is no reason
why an Ohio man, whole stole the Presi
dency in 1876, should be less sensitive
to the pangs of an outraged conscience
than an Ohio man who only stole a
whiffletree fourteen years ago.
Southern Cotton Mills.
Natchez, Miss., has lately been mak
ing an earnest effort to develop manu
factures and become a manufacturing
city, and it has been uniformly success
ful in these endeavors, but most of all
with its cotton manufactures. The suc
cess of its two cloth and yarn factories,
located within the past two years, has
been remarkable. The cloth factory has
been so crowded with orders that it was
compelled a few months ago to suspend
operations, in order to increase its ca
pacity to supply the demand. Mr. A
H. Abbot, a New England machinist
employed to superintend the erection of
new machinery in the factory, says that
within the past two months it has beeD
increased from a 130 to a 300 loom mill,
and that anew main driving engine—a
complete and improved Corliss of 300
horse power, doahle the power of the
former engine employed—has been put
up to do the increased work. Mr.
Abbot very pointedly says: “Whenever
a cotton factory stops to double its
power, it’s a sign that its business is
paying.”
It should be encouraging to our people
that wherever cotton mills have been
established in the South and properly
managed they have proved profitable in
vestments.
Increase of Pensions.
The people do not fully comprehend
the full extent of the robberies of their
Treasury that are going on under the
name of pensions to the soldiers. The
legislation that has made the pension
rolls heavy with frauds, and has cast an
annual burden upon the people equal or
greater than that of the national debt,
has been corrupt—undoubtedly procured
in a large degree by corruption. In in
creasing the pension list from $30,000,000
to $85,000,000 annually, it is found that
a larger force is needed in the pension
office, and the Senate Committee on Ap
propriations recommend the following
increase of salaries and clerks:
Additional. Amount Increase
Salaries. Total Salaries.
20 Examiners, at $2,000 $ W.OOO
Clerks, at 1,800 72.000
20 Clerks, at 1,400 28,000
50 Clerks, at 1.200 60,000
50 Clerks, at 1,(00 50,000
1 Dep’t Com’r 4, COO 4.000
1 do do 2.500 2,500
Commissioner 5,000 increase, 1.400
Copyists, total salaries to be 20.0C0
182 additional force. $277,900
The number of copyists is not named
in the report, but the sum of $20,000 is
appropriated to pay them. They can be
hired for SI,OOO each, so that 20 of them
could be added to the foroe, making a
total of additional persons employed in
the pension office, 202.
The Way Public Money Goes.
The Democratic Congress deserves the
thanks of the whole country for abol
ishing the Freedmen’s Bank Commis
sion, which was established in 1874, by
a Republican Congress, at a cost of nine
thousand dollars a year. There were
three commissioners. Two of them did
nothing, in the seven years, but sign
certain papers, and each paid the other
commissioner SSOO a year for personal
attention to the business of winding up
that defunct bank. A nice swindle of
the people, was it notT Think of itl
Two men, for seven years, put their
hands into the public treasury, and took
oat $5,000 a year for doing nothing.
Seven times $5,000 makes a big pile of
money to be legally stolen from the
pockets of the people. Then the other
“commissioner” got seven times $4,000 —
$28,000, plus $35,000—563,000. The
affairs of the bank are, of course, still
unsettled. The Comptroller of the Trea
sury will attend to it at once at an ex
pense of SI,OOO a year.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly.
The March number of this popular
periodical is promptly on our table, its
ample and neatly printed pages, as usual,
filled with seasonable interesting and in
structive matter, original and selected on
the various subjects embraced in its com
prehensive field. The March number
contains several handsome engravings
illustrative of articles relating to rural
artichitecture and practical husbandry,
besides a fashion gallery, which will be
exceedingly interesting to the ladies.
We are glad to observe that the
Monthly is being so well sustained by
able Southern writers, whose practical
experience and thorough acquaintance
with the agricultural resources and needs
of our section enable them to give to its
pages a local interest and value which
no other publication of its eiaas can sup
ply.
Subscription price $2 a year—single
numbers 25 cents. J. H. Estili pub
lisher. ■ - .
In a letter to the World, a New York
business man seems to doubt whether
the surrender of bank note circulation is
currency contraction. He says; “If a
bank retires $90,000 of its notes it re
ceives SIOO,OOO in bonds. It sells then
for over the amount, say $105,000. It
has thus increased its means $15,000, by
which amount it can Increase its loans.
Before its surrender of that amount of
its notes it had to keep 15 per cent of
their amount as reserve, which now can
be added to its loans, or say $13,500. It
also was required to keep 3 pet cent of
their amount in Washington city tor re
demption purposes, or say $4,600, Which
now can be loaned. These amounts in
crease the loanable capital of a small
bank of SIOO,OOO capital by nearly $33,-
000."
The New Pennsylvania Senator.
The Philadelphia Timet (Ind.), speaks
of Senator-elect Mitchell (Rep.. Pa.), “as
an entirely negative man who will not
challenge Cameron’s omnipotence in
wielding the patronage of the party.”
A Washington special to the New York
World states that the election of Mitchell
was the result of a secret conference be
tween him and Cameron, at which a
bargain was arranged, and that Mitchell
“will be devoted to Cameron’s interest.”
A Harrisburg special to the New York
Timet (Rep.) says “the bolters are grad
ually awakening to the consciousness of
the fact that they were beguiled to the
support for Senator of a man who is as
warm a friend of Senator Cameron as
any one named before the conven
tion. The New York Sun's Harrisburg
correspondent states that on the one
hand, “the Cameron people chuckle
over the result, and declare that the vic
tory is fill on their side,” while, on the
other side, “the Independents generally
claim to have achieved a crushing defeat
of Cameron in breaking down the caucus
and the boss system, and in defeating
two popular men chiefly on the ground
that they were Cameron’s choice, and
rendering impossible the election of any
man cursed with his favor.” Hon.
Galusha A Grow, the original candidate
of the anti-Cameron Republicans, says:
“Mr. Mitchell has never identified himself
with either Cameron or anti-Cameron. ”
Thus do opinions differ as to the result
of the Pennsylvania contest, the prepon
derance, however, of the later opinions
supporting the claim of a Cameron vic
tory.
The Funding Bill.
In discusswg the funding bill, the St
Louis JW(Dem.) says: “The question
is, will the almost unanimous predic
tions of failure by Wall street million
aires, national bankers, and the news
papers under their control be true? Can
this government float a 3 per cent, bond
at par? Or are the evil prophecies of
the leading bankers of the country to be
believed? Can the government effect a
saving of over a million dollars per
month, or about fourteen millions every
year, by exchanging about seven hun
dred millions of 6 and 5 per cent, bonds
maturing for 3 per cent, bonds and
Treasury notes yet to be issued? A care
ful study of the bill at once reveals the
reason for the bitter hostility of the
money rings and national banks.
We believe that the new funding bill
will be an entire success. If so, it will
be the first real popular loan—the first
loan directly taken by the people and
not by ‘syndicated’ Wall street money
kings, who have made millions and mil
lions out of their syndicate operations.
If, as is supposed, subscriptions will be
received publicly for thirty days in near
ly all the post offices, banks and sub
treasuries, we predict scenes like those
in France after the war of 1873, when
the people stood in line for hours offer
ing their hoarded savings to their gov
ernment as their safest saving institu
tion."
Exit Hayes, the Great Negation.
Nashville American.
It is pleasant the going out of Hayes
in a blaze of glory —the lights and gar
lands, the blazing diamonds, the gor
geous costumes, the light reflectingpearls,
the glowing faces of fair women and the
red noses of brave men, the ge v gaws,
spangles and tinsel cf diplomatic cos
tumes, all the brightness and brilliance
of the most gorgeous assembly
ever gathered in Washington, are
fitting settings for our President
as he is about to make his conge
and step down and out. A corn
cob set around with brilliants or any
knot off a log surrounded with pearls
would look as well. It was thus the
Egyptians set in chased gold the useful
scavenger scarabee, which beauty dis
dains not to wear to this day, and is not
Hayes of more value than many scara
bees? He has been a very useful insect
—not much of a scavenger, it is true,
not much given to rolling off out of the
way and burying under ground the un
seemly things gathered about the
civil service, not much prone to remove
the Wellses and Casenaves, and the
other knaves; but he has been use
ful. Just at a time when, of all
things, the country needed nega
tion, Mr. Hayes appeared as the great
zero—about enough of good to neutralize
the bad, about enough of bad to enable
one to say there was not too much
prominence given to the good, about the
zero point. The public owes him a debt
of gratitude, and it would have been a
pleasant exhibition of that excellent
quality if he had been presented with
one enclosed in, upon that last night,
positively his last appearance, a life
sized zero sign, a great big nought, in
which, stood upon end in the corner, he
might have taken a final leave of by the
guests. It would also be a fitting finale
were he canonized and hereafter worship
ed as the great negation.
New York has been more troubled by
contagious diseases this winter than for
many previous years, which it attributes
to the severity of the season. Owing to
the cold, doors have been kept hermeti
cally closed, and ventilation of all kinds
thus prevented. The streets, moreover,
have been in a foul and unpleasant con
dition, it being found impossible, on
account of the heavy snow-fall, for the
street cleaning bureau to attend to them.
The result has been the prevalence of
small pox, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The first disease has been pretty well
quarantined and kept in one portion of
the city, but scarlet fever and diphtheria
have been universally prevalent, and
perhaps worse among the rich than in
the houses of the poor. The cases of
small pox occurring during the months
of January and February were 128, and
the deaths 66. The winter record for
diphtheria is: cases 2,575, deaths 997;
scarlet fever: cases 2,828, deaths 645.
Trying to Get Up an Inauguration
Scars.— A Washington special states
that a queer prophetess made her ap
pearance in that city on Saturday. She
was in search of Col. Bob Ingersoll, to
whom she wished to reveal the fact that
a bloody plan has been laid to murder
General Garfield on his inauguration.
Colonel Ingetsoll was at once hunted up
and in reply to the inquiry said: “Oh,
pshaw, I suppose the poor woman is
crazy; however, she seems to be very
much in earnest and evidently looks for
ward to a bloody murder of the Presi
dent elect on the 4th of March.”
Eli Perkins, widely known for his
Munchausen proclivities, but who ranks
No. 1 as a Republican, writes that
“Grant has gone thoroughly back on
Washburne, who made him. Mrs.
Grant won’t speak to Mrs. Washburne.
Washburne feels very much hurt. He
almost shed tears when he spoke about
it the other day. Washburne’s friends
are naturally indignant. They call
Grant a ‘hog.’ They say he has no
Ctitude, They call him ‘a beggar on
seback.’” The friends of Grant will
have to be more watchful of the interests
of this “beggar on horseback.”— Augusta
Chronicle.
Gone back on Washburne who made
him, has he? Well, it serves Washburne
right for making such a monstrous
failure.
Alligators build nests about four feet
high, resembling haycocks. They are
made of mud and herbage. The eggs
are deposited in layers, separated by
strata of mud about eight inches thick.
One nest usually contains from 160 to
200 eggs.
MR. BEECHER ON FREE TRADE.
He Briefly Sets Forth His Views at a
meeting ot the itevenue Reform
Club.
The first public meeting of the Brooklyn
Revenue Reform Club was held Saturday
evening In the room of the Art Association.
Across the rear of the platform was a piece
of white muslin bearing the inscription,
“Our Flag Upon the Ocean,” and two flags
after the pattern provided by Mr. Wells In
the World ; at the right of the President’s
chair our flag “As It Was,” bv an ensign
large enough for the gaff end of the biggest
merchantman, and at the left of the Chair,
“As It Is,” by a boat ensign of the smallest
size. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who
16 the President of the club, presided, and
on calling the meeting to order said:
“It is proper for me to make a few intro
ductory remarks. There is no subject so
little understood, or about which there has
been more conflict of opinion, than political
economy. It has become almost aby word.
Nevertheless it la true that for a period of
fifty years political economy has been work
ing out results tending to a general agree
ment in relation to it. It is a growing
science, and it is a subject which every man
and every woman should 6tudy and be com
petent to understand Its relation to public
affairs and to morality; for the temptations
to the violation of manly morality lie not so
much with our nation in the passions rife in
our great cities. Our temptations are to
the violation of trusts of power, to
the selfishness which springs from
power, combining and using its organiza
tions and wealth agaiD6t labor for self
aggrandizement of sections or of parties. Po
liiical economy is on that account a subject
of interest to all who are rearing the young,
and it ought to be a subject that in its moral
bearings should be well understood by those
who are traders as well as by those who are
teachers or professors In our schools. The
particular matter of free trade, of tariffs —
tariffs for revenue and tariffs for protection
—has been made largely a party question.
Happily at this time there is not any party
strife to any great extent, and the present
seems an eminently propitious time to in
troduce and discuss this question; and right
here let me say, this club is made up of
both Democrats and Republicans, and that
party preferences do not appear in it at
all, nor is it designed to affect party mat
ters. Now, the men who are manufactu
rers, who are freed from foreign competi
tion of levying upon all imports a large
assessment, to a great extent these
men are in favor of protection, and without
attributing to them any improper motives,
it Is natural that they should be. It is their
interest, and without saying that they are
selfish and only saying that they have that
natural bias which goes with men’s own
interests, it is true that the warmest advo
cates of protection are those whose interests
are protected, and tlfe men who have no In
terest in manufactures are to a large extent
free traders. I think it mav be said that the
colleges of the United States are to a large
extent on the side of free trade. It is the
doctrine taught at Yale; it is the doctrine
taught now at Harvard; It is the doctrine
taught at Amherst, at YVilliamstown and at
Columbia College, and if you go westward,
I think to the very Pacific, you will scarcely
find one collegiate institution that has a chair
of political economy—l think you will not
find a half dozen in the United States that are
notin favor of free tade. [Applause]. I
simply say this to show that men that are
disengaged by their interest from any bias
are very largely In favor of free trade. Then
there Is a large element of politics that deals
with this subject, and in the last campaign
the tariff question was one of the most rous
ing that was brought into the discussion,
and was urged with great effort by one
party and abandoned with great disaster, as
I think, by the other. There are persons
that are very much dazed in relation to this
subject: when they hear one person talk on
one side they agree with him, and theu
when they hear the other side they incline
to that, and finally they say, 'We cannot
make anything of it at all.’ Now, as to
the general statement that com
merce should have liberty, all men agree.
Men must have the right to buy and sell
when they choose. Now, when we come to
the practical development ot this question,
men 6ay ‘We must have revenue, and the
easiest way for the government to raise Its
revenue is by the iodlrect taxation of the
tariff ’ And now you coma to a difference
of opinion. There are those who say that
this is demoralizing, that it leads to extrav
agance; that the taxes should be taken
forthwith and openly. Afar greater num
her of them, however, say that it is easier
and better to raise the largest part of the
revenue by a tariff. There are a great
many free traders that think so. I don’t. I
would sweep every custom house from the
continent. I would not have a single one of
these bummers In our cities. [Applause.]
I would have all the taxes laid and collect
ed directly from the people. But there are
many who say, ‘We must have a tariff for
revenue, but not for protection; first, be
cause ltdoes not protect,and second, because
it depresses and cheats in many directions;
that is, it works a seeming prosperity In one
class at the expense of the real prosperity
and to the detriment of the other classes of
the community.’ It is contended that un
der this protective system our
manufacturers have thriven and our
laborers occupy a higher position than
those of other nations, and if I thought that
the whole mass of laboring men, or a large
portion of them, were benefited by protec
tion, I should be in favor of it, but I don’t
believe it. I think that upon the whole
labor Is depressed by it.” Mr. Beecher then
introduced Mr. Everett P. Wheeler, who
spoke in advocacy of free trade. He was
followed by Mr. Cassidy, who spoke for
protection. The discussion wa6 closed by a
speech from Mr. Thomas G. Shearman for
free trade.
MURDERED BY AMATEUR BURG
LARS.
What a Female Detective Learned
of an Extraordinary Caae.
Avery interesting murder trial is
about to begin in Geneva, 111., before
Judge Kellum on a change of venue
from DeKalb county. Seven young
men of Sandwich arc under indictment
for the murder of Hiram P. Allen, a
wealthy citizen of that place. On the
night of February 15, 1880, Allen was
awakened by a man at the foot of his
bed, rifling his pockets. He jumped
up and grappled with the burglar,
while Mrs. Allen hid in a closet.
Several shots were fired, and Allen
fell dead. Another burglar, in the
hall, said: “Have you finished the old
cuss? Why don’t you come along?”
They then ran out. Mrs. Allen, aged
twenty, heard them and saw them from
the stairway, but was afraid to go down
until they were gone. A piece of tallow
candle and a cap, which the assassins
left, furnish a clew, pointing to several
prominent young men of Sandwich. A
female detective was employed, and, by
the use of wiles known only to herself,
she gained the confidence of one and in
duced him to tell the whole story. It
was that these seven young men had
been for over two years leagued together
for the purpose of burglary and high
way robbery; but whether he acknowl
edged which one shot Mr. Allen, does
not yet appear. The prosecution claim
to have abundant evidence, but they
also expect one of the number to turn
State’s evidence.
A Boy’s Adventure With a Burglar.
Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
Last Wednesday evening a burglar
made a determined effort to enter the
house of Wm. Parker, No. 53 South I
street. Mr. Parker, who works at the
Savage, had been paid off that day. In
the evening he went to his work as usual,
and his wife went out to call upon a
neighbor, leaving at the house her son
Willie, aged fourteen, and her little girl,
seven or eight years of age. Soon after
the mother left a burglar came to the
rear door, and, inserting a pair of nip
pers, got hold of the key and began to
turn it. The boy held the key on the
inside. Presently he found that the
burglar was twisting the key in his
hand, and getting a penholder that
happened to be within reach, he
put it through the ring of the key. The
penholder was soon broken, when the
boy put the strongest part of it through
the key, and whispered to his little wa
ter to hold it with all her might while he
got a pistol. The pistol was a five shoot
er, and when the boy got back he shot
through the lower panel of the door, and
the burglar stampeded. It is thought
that the shot took effect in one of the
burglar’s legs. The range of the bullet
was downward, and in front of the door
is a porch in which it should have lodged
if it did not find lodgings in the fellow’s
leg. The boy first proposed getting un
der the table with a pistol and shooting
the burglar as soon as his sister let him
come into the house, but the eister ob-
J acted to this arrangement. The fellow
;new the children nad been left in the
house, and called to them, threatening
them if they did not open the door.
Abraham, Moses and Isaac Ben Urish,
brothers, Jews and Arabs from Tangier,
arrived at Castle Garden by the steamer
Baltic last Friday. They are middle
aged men and said they came out to join
their father. They speak English,
French, Italian, German, Spanish, Portu
guese and Hebrew with vigor, and, ac
cording to the many authorities about
Castle Garden, with correctness. There
was no one to test their Arabic.
Yitriol Throwing in Faria
Paris Correspondence London Neve*.
A terrible case of vitriol throwing oc
curred yesterday near the Northern
Railway. The offender is an artisan
named Laa3ieur, who worked in the
electro-plate line. He had a small work
shop and bouse, the rent of which he
fot in arrear. When the landlord, aM.
’atureau, served an ejectment hethreat
ened to blow up the boose, burying him
self under the ruins. His menace was
taken seriously by the bailiffs who came
to seize his goods and eject him. They
refused to break into the prem
ises in which he had entrench
ed himself unless assisted by
policemen. When an entrance was
effected Lassienr sent for the landlord,
to whom he offered full payment of the
arrears if allowed to remain tenant of the
workshop. This was refused. A glass
jar was near of nitric and sulphuric acid.
L&ssieur rushed over to it with the evi
dent intention of throwing it at his land
lord, who raised his arm and ducked his
head. Part of the corrosive fluid, how
ever, fell right on his cheek, temple, eye
and neck. Behind him were a police
commissary, a bailiff, auctioneer and
constable. They received the fluid which
passed over M. Patureau’s head. The
commissary is badly burned in the face,
and the other men on their hands, with
which they screened their eyes. There
was an exciting hunt after Lassieur, who
is now lodged in jail.
awrmtgrarmg.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Florida and Westkrn R’y Cos., )
Gknkral Passkngkr Department, l
Savannah, Ga., March 2,1881. )
ON and after March 3d, 1881, until forth -r
notice, the rate of passage fare on this
Ine will be three cents per mile. Children be
tween 5 and 12 years half rates.
The minimum full rate wilt be 25 cents. The
minimum half rate will be 15 cents.
Passengers who do not purchase tickets from
the Station Agents will be charged four cents
per mile. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
mh2 2t Gen. Pass. Agent.
NEW FRESH BISCUITS.
PINAFORE DROPS.
BUTTER SCOTCH.
FRUIT CAKES.
VANILLA DROPS.
RASPBERRY DROPS.
LEMON DROPB.
PINK APPLE DROPR
Also, PREB. JELLIES, 5 pound pails only 900.
DRIED LIMA and BUTTER BEANS.
For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTON,
mh2-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET.
NOW READY.
SOUTHERN
Farmer’s Monthly
FOR MARCH, 1881.
CONTENTS:
AGRICULTURAL—
Work lor the Month; Does Farming Pay?
And If Not, Why Not? Onion Culture; The
New South; Clover Hay and How to Make It;
Philosophy of Loose, Deep Soils Retaining
Moisture: Farming up North; Wheat Bran a
Cheap Manure; Interesting Experiments;
Starting Bermuda Grass.
HORTICULTURAL—
Grafting Grapes; The Cay wood System of
Training the Grape-Vine.
STOCK, POULTRY, Etc -
The Guinea Fowl; The Best Sheep; The
Value of Grades; Growth and Size ot Carp;
Grinding Grain for Stock; Should Horses be
Shod? Cure for the Epizooty; Bots in Horses;
POETRY AUtiBePtiC ’ Wild Atli,ual3 in Bengal.
Hans in a Fix.
HOUSEHOLD—
Choice Recipes by a Southern Housekeeper;
A Ch-ap Preserve; Curious Facts About
Tools; Pickled Poik; Trapping Rabbits; Eng
lish Plum Puddiug; Cream Dainties; A But
ter Worker; Chicken Chowder; Apple Jelly;
Wine Jelly; Everton Taffee; Treatment of
Sprains : 8a w Filiug and Setting.
CORRESPONDENCE—
The orange Tree, Its Culture. Its Capacity,
Its Bearing Age, Profitableness, Durability
and Omameutality; Turnips, etc.; The
Freeze In Florida; The Apiary; Minor Topics;
The Advantage of Thorough Preparation
and Careful Sowing; Bouth Florida, Work
for the Month; Delicious Cherries, Familiar
Bcenes and Descriptions of Varieties; The
Best Apples, New and Old Varieties; Zellner’s
Improved Cluster Cotton,
EDITORIAL—
A Thrilling Story; Pay in Advance; “In the
Sweat of Thy Face;” Ornamental Touches;
Industry Endangered; Why Keep Up the
Price of Fine Stock? Where Shall we Raise
Sheep? Thinning Corn: Clement Attach
ment; The New Bible, Quick Work; Carp;
New Biographical Dictionary; J. J. H.
Gregorys Seed Catalogue: Starch; Worm-
Proof Cotton; Good Words; Pulpit Morality
ARCHITECTURAL- J
Octagon House and Plan (see Frontispiece);
A Curious Fact; Giant Powder; A Five-Room
Cottage.
FABHIONS
Gilberte Basque: Bprirg Brown and Spring
Green; Capuchin Ulster; Reinette Costume;
Children’s Fashions; Pauline Walking Skirt;
“Tea Gowns;” Ophelia Polonaise; Costume
Hats and Bonnets; Cordelia Overskirt; Fer
nando Costume; Lenten Dresses; Directorie
Collars; Humbetta Jacket; Capuchin Ulster;
Spring Materials and Decorative Embroidery;
Gilberte Basque.
MISCELLANEOUS—
The Grizzly Bear.
Price $2 00 a year. Bingle copies 25 cents.
For sale at the News Depots and at the office
of publication, 3 Whitaker street.
mh2-d,w&Tel2w J. H. ESTILL.
Southern Dramatic Critic.
A WEEKLY SOUTHERN JOURNAL,
Devoted to
DRAMATIC AND SOCIETY NEWS.
Send stamp for sample copy. Address, At
lanta, Ga. mh2-6t
STATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County. -
ROSA L. DOUGLAS has applied for
exemption of personalty and for setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1881, at
my office.
March Ist, 1881.
JOHN O. FERRILL,
mh2&22 Ordinary C. C.
i
D
■W’-A.O-ISTEZEVS
s
Opposite Pulaski Hsus.
nov2s-tf '
VALENTINE BEANS at $3 75 per bushel
EARLY MOHAWK BEANS at $3 50 per
bushel, EXTRA EARLY PEAS at $5 75 per
bushel. Black Eye MARROWFAT PEAS at
$2 50 per bushel. Also Corn and other Seeds
at same low prices. All guaranteed to be
Bulat’s Fresh Seeds. For sale at
L. C. STRONG’S Drug Store,
feb24-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed
—AND—
GOLDEN DENT CORN
—AT—
Osceola Butler’s Drug Emporium.
feb!9 tf
Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds
Tropic-fruit laxative, Sanford’s
LIVER INVIGORATOR, HOBTETTER’B
DRAKE'S and HOP BITTERS, in store ana for
sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
febl4-tf
(fopartnrrslitp
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership for the transaction of the
Dry Goods business, under the firm name of L.
E. BYCK A SON.
LEHMAN E. BYCK.
mhl-3t MAX L. BYCK.
Notice of Copartnership.
I HAVE this day admitted as a partner in my
business my brother, HENRY GUTMAN,
which will hereafter be conducted under the
name and style of GUTMAN BROS.
Thanking my many friends for their liberal
patronage in the pas-, I solicit for the new firm
a continuance of the same. Very respectfully,
J. K. GUTMAN.
Bavannah, Ga., March 1,1881. mhl-3t
SBUdiriaal.
DUTENHOFF’S
Pectoral Balsam of Wild Cherry
Found to be the best for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. Manufactured by
G. M. HEIDT & GO., Druggists,
febl4-tf
ilrg <soofis.
THE ATTRACTIONS
AT
DAYID WEISBEDPS
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE!
ARE STILL ON THE INCREASE BY THE ARRIVAL OF ALL KINDS OF NEW AND STYLISH
SPRING GOODS.
NEW SUMMER SILKS, in Beautiful Designs.
NEW DAMASSEE BUNTINGS, Handsome Goods.
NEW ALL WOOL BUNTINGS.
NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS at Popular Prices.
NEW PARASOLS,
Every one specially selected with the greatest care and taste at very low prices.
WHITE GOODS!
We have all the various kinds of LAWNS, INDIA MULLB, BWTBBEB, Plain, Btriped end
Checked NAINSOOKS and JACONETS, Soft-finished CAMBRICS, also all the latest styles. We
especially recommend LINON de DACCA. These goods are very beautiful and reasonable, and
In every way superior to all the well known styles. We have also a complete line of PIQUES
and MARSEILLES in almost every conceivable pattern. We have determined to keep a supe
rior line of these goods this season, and mean to have them always.
OUR EMBROIDERIES AND LACES!
Are unrivalled In quality, quantity, beauty and prices. We mean to take the lead in this line
of business In this city and to maintain it. We court competition and do not fear it.
Table Damask, Napkins, Doylies, Towels,
Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Crashes,
Is another of our specialties. We have just received a full line of them.
Lonsdale Cambric.
We have 100 pieces of the genuine LONSDALE CAMBRIC, which we offer in any quantity
at only 12}$c. per yard.
DAVID WEISBEIN.
feb2B-N&Teltf
PiUtofrtj (goads.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES!
Plats M’s it Variety Store,
WITH A REPUTATION ACHIEVED FOR INTRODUCING INTO THIS MARKET THE LATEST
NOVELTIEB AS QUICKLY AS PRODUCED BY THE MANUFACTURERS,
MAINTAIN IT WITH AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
SPANISH LACE FICHUS
and
SPANISH LACE TIES.
Comprising in the aggregate the choicest and most elegant designs rarely seen In this city.
THE FAMOUS TREVERE KID GLOVES!
In the latest Spring shades. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. New Spring Goods arriving by
every steamer. feb2B-tf
(grain and iratwns.
ENTERPRISE MILLS,
SAUSSY & HARMON, PROPRIETORS.
GRITS, MEAL, FEED,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
tt
OFFICE, 109 BAY STREET. MILL AND ELEVATOR, 8., F. &W, RAILWAY DEPOT.
nov9o-tf
IftaflnaUa lama. __
MAGNOLIA HAMS !
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
25 Tierces MAGNOLIA HAMS.
200 Barrels PEARL GKITB.
25 Barrels PEARL MEAL.
100 Barrels FLOUR.
300 Barrels POTATOES.
JOHN LYONS,
mhl 2t liyons* BlochL.
(BtofMrs and %rorigioga.
CANNEDCOODS
ijARESH MACKEREL. California APRICOTS.
1 SALMON. BARTLETT PEARB.
LOBSTER. EXTRA LEACHES.
CORNED BEEF, WHITE CHERRIES.
PIG TONGUE. PINE APPLE.
BONED TURKEY, STBAWBERRIEB.
BONED CHICKEN, BLUE BERRIES.
LUNCH HAM, DESSERT FRUITS.
LUNCH TONGUE, CURRANT JELLY.
KIPPERED HERRING, APPLEB.
BAKED BEANS, MILK.
ASPARAGUB, ROSEB.
TOMATOES, FRENCH PEAB.
SACO CORN. MUSHROOMS.
SACO BUCC6tABH, LIMA BEANS.
A. M. & cTw. WESTS.
febi9-tf „
PASTRY WAFERS!
CREAM SODA BISCUITS, RASPBERRY and
PINE APPLE DROP&. COCOA MACA
ROONS FRENCH FINGER BIBCUITB, EGG
and HONEY BISCUITS, CINCINNATI MET
WURBP, Sliced DRIED APPLES, new; Peeled
DRIED PEACHEB, new: ROQUEFORD,
amw, limburgin, cream, munster,
PINE APPLE, EDAM, SAPSAGO and NEUF
CHATEL CHEESE. LOBSTERS In cans, EELS
in gelee.
For sale by
NICHOLAS LANG & BR0„
jan2B-tf 19 BARNARD STREET.
butter.
50 Tubs Choice BUTTER.
25 Boxes CREAM CHEESE.
Just /eceived by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
feb2Stf WHOLESALE GROCERS.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Tbe sytoiia Tfliflsloi,
PUBLISHED in Scrivan county, offer* ad
vantages second to no paper to merchants
who desire to put their business before the
people of that section.
Mk- J. W. WELLS, at B. H. it. au
thorized agent in Savannah. febSS-ot
WUittffll (gpqtffl.
DAMERS, DARK
Darning Needles
f-
EMBROIDERED SACKS.
SUN BONNETS.
▲ SUPPLY OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED.
SWISS CAPS.
NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Stamping Done to Order
AT 168 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. K. POWER.
jan7-tf
k CINCINNATI.
REPRESENTED BY
J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA.
lan7-F.MftW&m
A RTIST’S Manual of OU and Water Color
IX Painting, Crayon Drawing, etc., 60c. Guide
to Authorship, 60c. Of bootaeW or by
HAN&T ft 00.. 119 Nassau streeuSw
a ■_■■■- ■ - ..••ST
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
AOMuesßUt Extraordinary!
TWO NIGHTS ONLY—FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY, MARCH 4 AND 5.
MATINEE
On 9ATURDAY AFTERNOON, March sth, at
2-A0 o'clock.
CABRENO’S
GRAND
OPERATIC AND CONCERT CO.
T. CARRKNO Manager.
A GREAT novelty! Popular Concerts ani
Grand Italian Opera in a single pro
gramme. Part I.—Grand Concert by Madame
Carreno’s Combination. Part II —Verdi’s most
popular Opera, II Trovatore. Fourth act pre
sented with complete and elegant costumes,
introducing the ‘Miserere,’’ and all the famous
gems of the opera, with the following brilliant
cat: Leonore, Miss Emma Roderick; Azucena
(the Gypsy), Miss Emma L. Underfill; Mourico
(the Troubadour), Sig Stantinl; Count dl Luna,
Sig Taghapietra. Admissiou sl. Gallery 50c.
and 25c. No extra charge for reserved seats.
Seats now on sale at Bren’s Ticket Office.
feb26,mh2.4&Tellt
srtt (goods.
sms;
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
New Spring Silks
YEW PARASOLS!
A large lot of very rich Silk, Satin and Bro
caded PARASOLS. All new styles. Lined
and trimmed in the fashionable colors.
New Embroideries!
A large consignment of new HAMBURG EM
BROIDERIES, in Nainsook and Cambric
Muslins. Elegant designs and
very fine work.
NEW LACES!
A splendid line of new LACES—Vermicelli,
Bucharest, Coraline. Languedoc, Beatrice,
Murillo and other handsome Laces.
New Linens!
A large assortment of new Satin Damask
TABLE LINEN. Satin Damask TABLE
NAPKINS and DOYLIES.
NEW PRINTS!
Several cases of STANDARD PRINTS—new
spring styles and colors.
B. F. McKENNA.
feblA-N&Teltf
VERYIMPORTANT.
Await our grand display of
Spring Goods, which we shall
open in a few days. Our MB.
JACOB COHEN is at present
in the Northern market mak
ing his purchases, and is deter
mined to outrival anything yet
produced in this city in the
line of Dry Goods, Parasols,
Novelties, etc., which will be
offered at surprisingly low
prices.
Look out for onr next adver
tisement.
JACOB COHEN
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
feb23-tf
Jtotfog irons,
Machine iit ufjsjpr ' 'Wm*
FLUTING IRONS,
FLUTING SCISSORS,
Clothes Wringers, Etc.,
CROCKERY HOUSE
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
tohaS-N&Teltf
%iattog.
P’I^JNTOS
TYURING the past few weeks we have re-
X-J ceived numerous requests from reliable
Piano Manufacturers to act as their Agents in
this lacalitv. Three manufacturers have per
■“•ally called upon us and tendered us the
a^ p Pfj for their Pianos, which we have ac
cepted. We therefore represent now:
Knabe & Cos , Baltimore.
Decker Bros., New York.
E. Gabler, New York.
Hallett & Davis Cos., Boston.
J. & C. Fisher, New York.
Estey Organ Cos., Brattle
boro. Vt.
The various instruments will arrive shortly.
! \
SCHREINER’S MUSK HOUSE
febß,Wftwtf >
JNO. J. NEVITT,
ARCHITECT,
/'YFFICE, No. S3 Commercial Building. Ba
vannah. Ga. Furnishes plans and specifi
cations for Churches, Stores and Dwellings.
Old buildings altered and remodeled. Designs
for fresco work prepared. Paintings in oil and
water color from nature. Jau&F.Mft W2m
dred feet of wharf at Savannah ,
once to
mh2-tf d „. e
rnrrr
ANTED, work in anv _ " 7
young married man by ,
DUamesa, wilb Unexceptional r*f? Srlw **d i
dreaa, care News office, WORiTPft enc< 4?
ait s spr^|’^
WANTED, by a whi'te'woman
as housekeeper or cook r, 8 8l! uati ( „
references. Address J v u m BO
office. ’ “
WANTED, a pleasant
gentleman and wife. i n ft far
Address, stating terms, A B r ,a ®ilr
mh2-lt ’ tlua Office
TX7-ANTED.—CHATHAM —-
REPPARD. S Nm ro"slyrttek Apply
i^stvan^ah
Southern \ lews and devoted to with
terests A D y person able to give h
reference as to business, financial ?
ability, will please addreaS '\i A ? Ji'/yrvJ
Devonslure street, Boston. AU ?TO, lft
—— . wbvS-.^
WANTED. —A few gent'emen "—■
board and lodging ami also ? bt4l
m a private family. Apply ml? 1
street. 7 Jeffers^
mhl ;!t
WANTED, consumers of wood
I have placed in my office a h? OWUI '
and all orders received by the sant ep ' 10n .
promptly filled. R. B. CaSSEus B ?*,-'^
WANTED, every stranger visiti D i^ —"
to know that the finest VieW\i? &nnitl
in the South are for sale at 21 Bull
posite the Screven House, “HeadanalT 1 '
Views of Southern ScenerV.” qUßrtw > for
— 3 - --jLiL^LSON.
Ty ANTED, Pianos and
VV repair. Bates reasons bl e Second 881
instruments. T. B TURNER, l34st???i*M’
between Bull and Whitaker gig & deS? 1
TTEIKB WANTED TEXAB LANDR^TiT
wvolS^^fimwnheLr^fsomethi^JS'
ea^sxgsg&£E£
Mqv %tuu
TT'OR RENT, two nicely furnished T~
sTreet" 8001 bath ’ f ° r gentlemwn -
mh2-it
U° R RENT, Rooms. Apply at No I*B Rut
mM-aT*’ bot Ween Whitakr and Barnart
<gor £aU.
Tt'°?™ BALE or exchange for city proD^t?
F t l 4oo ,T res of 00d tint ‘<’ land mK ?
tucky, Johnson county. It is blank If ".'
hickory and oak Sor£e of the land
productive and fruit land. It is very hnakw
Call at 151 Taylor street. ' mha-lt*'
TT'OR SALE, Gents’ Suits only Sn p.ii
A once and select from JACOB RKn-n-ii
SONS’ samples, before sold out and withdrawn
from sale. A perfect fit guaranteed
DAVIS BROS. £ CO
Bull and York street*.
L'OR SALE 2° lots adjoining the Arkwright
Cotton Factory. Also lit) acres land fl~
rate stand for a grocery store, at 13 mile post
Augusta road, by ISAAC D. LaROCHE &0N
iebJJb-tr
IT'OR BALE, the following stereotype arM .
* rat ,*i ß i,! B *® a ® Drying Press (Hoe s No. 5)
riaten 18x24; 1 Iron Beating Table 3.3x3V- 1
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe’s No. 6;, to cast 21x23
They are almost new and in good condition
Address J. H. ES HLL, Savannah. feM tf
largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
ugß6-tf BACON & BROORS.
F3OR SALE—Go to 21 Bull street, opposite
the Bcreven House, for Ferrotypes
Photographs, Copying- and Frames. Head
quarters for Views of Southern Scenery.
J. N. WILSON, Photographer.
jan24-N&Teitf v
TT'OR BALE or rent on long lease, 5 iota on
A 1 Anderson street, 60x105 each, fronting
south, between Drayton and Abercorn streets.
Apply 110 Broughton street. JOHN RYAN,
Trustee. jan2?-tt
ami iounfl.
TT'OUND, a Gold Bracelet, which will be re-
A turned to the owner by calling at FRANK
& CO.’B, Broughton street. noM-lt
—————
Sottertt.
- - ■ ■ - - ■ ■
THE drawing of the Louisiana fits'e T ottery
will positively take place on TUESDAY,
March 8, 1881. Whole Tickets $2, Halves Si.
inh3 W,F&B3t
iftisrrUauccus.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully prepared with
pure and fre3h medicines, and bv compe
tent druggists, at TATEM'S DRUG S) ORE A
full supply of Trusses, Syringes of the latest
style, and Nursery Bottles, always on hand.
mh2 it
Mttnt
SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY*
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
OUTW’D. | INWARD.
LBAVK ARRIVE LEAVE I IXiVS
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. ISLE OF HOPE j MONTG’ERY.
6:40 p. m. 8:38 a. m. 8:10 a. m.[ 7:35 am.
Monday morning train for Montgomery anil
at 6:25 A. M.
Wednesdays additional train will leave city
10:25 a.m. Returning leave Montgomery 4:45
p. M., Isle of Hope 5:20.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY’S.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE [ LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH ISLE OF HOPE j MOSTO’ET.
10:35 a. m. 8:38 a. m. 8:10 a. m. ":35 A. k
•3:25 p. u. 1:20 p. m ! 12:50 p. m. 12:15 v. -
7:00 p. m. | £.50 P. M. 6:20 p.m. 4:45 P, E.
•Sundays this is the last outward trail..
BDW. J. THOMAS,
febl2-tf Scperintendent.
e£ruU t <£tr !
imH
TOO LATE TO MEND, REFOHSI OS SAVE
MONEY, and you can’t accomplish any
Of these objects better than un
der the auspices of
HEADQUARTERS
BED BANANAS.
YELLOW BANANAS.
RIPE BANANAS.
GREEN BANANAS.
And BANANAS any way you want them.
COCOANUTS, PEANUTS.
COCOANUTB, PEANUTS.
potatoes. PEANUTS.
ONIONS, PEANUTS.
CABBAGES. PEANUTS.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS in tine variety
CANNED SAUSAGE whole).
CANNED HAM SAUSAGE.
PIGS’ F EET.
MACKEREL.
HERRING.
CODFISH.
And a full line of FANCY GROCER®-
Fine WINES, LIQUORS and CHAMPAGNE-
J. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
CORNER RAY AND WHITAKER STREETS
feb22-tf
Apples, Potatoes, Onions.
AND A FRESH SUPPLY OF NELSON’S
PURE APPLE CIDEB,
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
L. F. NELSON & CO.,
feb24-tf 176 BAY STREET^
CABBAGE®
Fresh from the country every dsy.
Florida Oranges and AppIeS
CORN, COW PEAS, OATS, CROffijf
PEAS, HAY, Virginia and Tennessee
NUTS. BRAN, 60COANUTS, GRITS, j. g R
RUBT PROOF OATS RYE, 500 barrels £•
and Peerless POTATOES, OMONS.etc.,
T. P.
15H4,153 AND 155 BAY STREET.
dec29tf
KIBLINC’S
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, SOSES and CUT FLOWESB;
orders left at Savannah News Def*"?
ner Bull and
febl.-tf GCBTAVK RIESLING, irw