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Rowing
j HO. 3 WiiITAK.UK BTKEET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. Tt. Eril.L, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, EdUor.
MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1831 ~
't'APPINfi TilK WIKKS.
The Senate, in executive cession on Satur
day, confirmed the members of President
Garfield’s Cabinet, as follows: Secretary of
Bute, Jae. G. Blaine, of Maine; Secretary
of the Treasury, Wm. Windom, of Mtnne
sots; Attorney General, Wayne McVeagb,
of Pennsylvania: Postmaster General, Thoe.
B. James, of New York; Secretary of the
Interior, Samuel J. Kirkwood, of Iowa;
Secretary of War, Robert T. Lincoln, of
Illinois; Secretary of the Navy, Wm. H.
Hunt, of Louisiana.
Dispatches from Dalla, Texas, say the
State authorities are moving to tecure the
papers recently discovered there which shed
so much light on the great land frauds.
The holder of the papers announces that he
will only surrender them when compelled
by law.
A terrific collision, by which one man was
killed and seventeen wounded, occurred on
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad on
Saturday between a train of empty passen
ger cars and a crowded express train. Cause,
disregard of orders. Mr. Hayes and family
were on the express, but escaped unhurt.
The Southern press, as a rule, speaks fav
orably of President Garfield’s Inaugural ad
dress. Many of the leading journals, how
ever, think he can be measured better by
the fruits of his administration than by its
promises, though they are disposed to take
these at their face value.
Three passengers were shot on Saturday
by a crazy Kentuckian on the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad In Texas.
The New York stock market on Saturday
opened irregular, but towards noon specu
lation became stronger and prices rose. In
:he final sales there was a reaction. Trans
itions aggregated 613,000 shares.
Appalling loss of life Is reported by an
tartbquake on the island of Ischia.
Panama advices state that Pierola, the
fugitive Peruvian President, offered to treat
with the Chilians if things were let stand as
hey were before the battle of Miraflores.
This the Chilians refused.
Two hundred and sixty three thousand
>ushels of corn and fifty thousand of wheat
rere started down the Mississippi on Satur
Uy from St. Louis, en route for Liverpool
>y steamer from New Orleans. This is the
.eavlest tow ever floated on that river.
The main building of the Pennsylvania
avium for the insane, at Danville, In that
late, was burned on Saturday night. Five
undred patients were in the asylum, all of
rhom were rescued.
Dispatches from Panama state that a de
tractive frost visited the island of Antigua
a the 10th ult., which laid waste the finest
; states on the island.
The Tennessee Legislature called on
resident Garfield Saturday- Senator Har
s held a brilliant reception at night.
The London Standard says sealed terms
1 1 peace with the Boers were telegraphed
euer.il Wood on Saturday.
' Aim Treat As^sociation.— About a
ear ago & number of merchants of Hew
ork inaugurated a movement looking,
ot to the abolition of drinking, but to
ie abolition of “treating.” “Treating
Jad become they declared, an essential
•ature of every business transaction,
, id no one thought of selling stock,
lying property or doing anything with
it a social glass. The by-laws of the
soeiation provided that no member
jiould stand "treat” during business
>urs. The results were very good. A
eat deal of money was saved, business
lations facilitated, and the merchants
und their heads clearer for the trans
’ lion of business. A large majority of
ew York business men joined the asso
* ation, and “treating,” at least during
tsiness hours, has gone almost out of
( shion in that city.
Nebraska has determined to profit by
* e experience of New York, and the
igislature of that State, just before
* journing, passed a bill making it a
t isdemeanor to “treat” a man to alco
| >Uc drinks.
The New Monetary Conference. —
, ie new monetary conference will meet
. April. It assembles on the invitation
i the governments of France and the
' lited States. Intelligence cow leads
1 the belief that the German Govern
- :ct, while it does not join in the call
! * the conference, is in sympathy with
* objects, and that the British Govern
i nt will send representatives. Persons
; io have taken interest in the prelimi
(*ies say that the former conference
, a only a reconnoisance, and since that
) -atieg the pressure of events has
mged opinion in Europe to an impor
. t degree, and there is now reason to
* ieve that the conference will come to
: ctic&l results on the question of the
i leral remonetization of silver. By
lonetization is meant, of course, the
teral free coinage of the metal, at
i ie ratio with gold to be agreed on bv
1 great nations.
Viien the coercion and arms bills are
.hape for execution upon the Irish, it
! . 1 be seen that Gladstone’s land act,
ich is promised to be one of sub
t itial relief, will be defeated in Pariia
{it. That is the course of the British
* elation for Ireland. The Dutch
:rs in the Transvaal will be treated
' h more kindness than the Irish.
* <re is not a peasantry in Europe which
> ot better off than the Irish subjects
' he Queen to-day, and yet their com
, nts are met by the bludgeon and the
' onet. The time is coming, however,
: a public sentiment in Eugland will
| iand a radical change in the Irish
* ,)<*•
j ’be Washington correspondent of the
I r York Herald makes the point that
. w that the Republicans regain con
] of Congress the Democrats on their
I lose fewer of their prominent men.
' y gain Hewitt of New York and
nan of Indiana, the latter the fa
- 3 objector and vigilant foe of jobs,
j j regain Randall, who is even more
' live in the minority than as Speaker,
• with him Morrison of Illinois, Ran
) h Tucktr of Virginia, Cox of New
1 *, Carlisle of Kentucky, McLane of
. viand and Bragg of Wisconsin.”
j to the New York Sun, the
j 4e of Long Island are much more
i e to tetanus than the residents of
| r sections. The prevailing opinion
| *ie Island is that the disease is at
' : itable to the extensive use of fish as
j tilizer, which is supposed to poison
.tmoßphere. The explanation of the
i liability to the disease is fully as
1 mable as the alleged liability itself.
aps it would be as well to accept
< . er. ___
| it jie New Orleans Times says: “When
1 ood steamer Cannon left for the jet
i . Yiday morning she was full to the
j ie. On her return trip a goodly
1 ter of the happy excursionists were
* 1 imilar condition. The bar was con
ivery big thing.”
’ that a prominent feature
■ dministration will be
> navy to a reepect
’"tly the naval
' office.
The Line of Po’tey for the Democrat
ic Party
In a recent interview, Ex-Gov. Gilbert
0. Walker, now of New York city, but
formerly of Virginia, said. “In brief, I
think the Democratic party should firm
ly adhere to the policy which called it
into being—a policy based upon great
principles. It is, and always has been,
the party of and for the people, and to
it must they look for the maintenance of
their individual rights and liberties as
citizens against grasping monopolies of
all kinds and characters, whether arising
from concentrations of capital, UDjust
tariffs or corrupt political combinations.
It is the party of honest government,
home rule, real economy, reform and
progress. It is the champion of free,
unawed, unbought elections, with
out Federal interference either by
soldiers or deputy marshals. It
condemns alike those twin heresies of
■liaunion, centralization and secession,
and holds that the individual States,
with all their reserved rights and powers
unm&rred and undiminished, should live
in order that the union of all these sov
ereign States may itself live. Upon
these subjects the policy of the Demo
cratic party should always be bold, un
compromising and aggressive. What is
called the science of government is but
practical business on a comprehensive
scale. The same general principles
which command success in business
affairs are the real foundation of suc
cessful governmental administration.
And this truth is becoming daily more
and more patent to the American people.
Abstract theories and sentimental no
tions in our politics are being rapidly
superseded by the logic of facts and the
practical common sense of everyday life.
This tendency of the public mind will
undoubtedly find emphatic expression
in the next Presidential campaign, and it
will matter little whether the candidate
be a soldier or a citizen, a politician or a
layman, provided, always, he be a states
man of high character and capacity,
possessing broad, comprehensive and
correct views upon the great public
questions of the day, combined with a
thorough practical knowledge of and
sympathy with the business interests and
possibilities of the country.”
British Rule In India.
B ritish rule in India has brought a
good many of the amenities of civiliza
tion to the natives, but with all the sup
posed wisdom of British rulers, they do
uot seem able to take the simplest pre
cautions against famine. Since 1770
there have been fifteen terrible famines
in that country—about one in every ten
years previous to 1854, and one every
four years since that year. The cause
of these catastrophes are said to be tha
increase of population, the inattention
to the manuring of the soil, and the sub
stitution of cash instead of grain as the
medium of exchange. As about four
fifths of all the lands belong to the gov
ernment, the government is responsible
for the famines, whose causes are dis
tinctly defined. The land is let to the
natives on thirty year leases, subject to
revaluation at the close of the term. This
revaluation is not made on improve
ments, but on general grounds, as the
opening of new communications and
current prices. This revaluation is very
high and onerous to the tenant, who is
placed somewhat in the condition ot the
Irish tenant, although his lot Is far
easier. It is probable that the absolute
ownership of the soil would lead to bet
ter fertilization and cultivation, and
famines would be prevented. Asa con
queror, Great Britain is one of the
meanest on earth, as at the present time
illustrated in Ireland, India and South
Africa.
The world will now be shocked and
nauseated by the spectacle of England’s
slow but stubborn suppression of the
3oers. Those gallant patriots have de
veloped a capacity to thrash the British
troops when meeting them on anything
like fair terms. They can beat them
shooting and are at least their peers in
personal courage. Furthermore, they
are fighting for their liberties, while
England is prosecuting a cold-blooded
war of coercion and conquest.
Of course the English will suc
ceed. They are adepts in the science of
extinguishing small outlying popula
tions who have no friends or allies.
They will lose countless lives and waste
incalculable treasure in the undertaking,
but the triumph of stupid force will in
the end be complete. The brave and de
voted Boers will be robbed of their free
dom and their property, as have been
the Zulus, the Afghans and the Basutos.
This is the sort of spectacle with which
England has been regaling the civilized
world for many, many years past. It is
not creditable to Great Britain or pleas
ing to humanity, but it is England’s
style.
Nothing could illustrate more pain
fully the evil effect of lynch law than
the terrible story of the lynching of Mr.
Wright, of Maryland, and his attendant,
while traveling in Colorado, by a gang
of desperadoes representing themselves
as vigilants. It appears that Mr. Wright,
who was a practicing attorney in Wash
ington, and a young man of bright
promise, visited Colorado in the interest
of a client, and while there purchased
several mules, and, with his attendant,
started off to visit some mining property
he had purchased. The mules had been
stolen, but of this fact Mr. Wright was
ignorant. He was pursued by the vigi
lance committee, and, without being
permitted to exniain his possession of
the stock, was ignominiously hanged
like a felon by the band of ruffians.
liis attendant shared the same fate. The
outrage is one of the boldest that has
been tecorded for a long time, and it is
to be hoped that the desperadoes may be
punished for their horrible crime, but of
this there is little probability.
Got. Plaisted, of Maine, is antagoniz
ed at every step by a Republican Coun
cil, who indulge their malice by offering
every affront they can conceive, endeav
oring to make him as uncomfortable as
possible. This Council is only an advis
ory board, constituted to advise the Gov
ernor in the executive part of the gov
ernment, and can only assemble
when the Governor wishes. The pres
ent members of the Council usurp pow
ers which do not belong to them, and
are endeavoring to override the Governor,
but Plaisted is equal to the duty of man
aging them.
The following is an approximate dis
tribution of the total population of the
United States as given by the Census
Office:
Mala* 25.520 582
Females 24 632,284
.Satires of the United States 45.475.n0S
Foreign born 6,677,380
Whites 43,404,877
Colored •••• 6,577,151
Indians 66,123
Chinese 106,463
The American-born children of those
foreigners number fully six millions, so
that in one sense the foreign element in
this country numbers perhaps thirteen
millions of persona
The Foreshadowing of the Garfield
Policy.
Rev. J. H. Smith, of Brooklyn, who
at the last election was elected to Oon
greas by the Republicans in place of Mr.
Hill's friend Chittenden, and who it
Mean is on terms of intimacy',with Presi
dent Garfield recently preached a ser
mon in New York, in which, alluding
to his visit to Mentor, he said:
“I went there (that is to Mentor) upon
invitation of General Garfield, in my
interview with the President-elect I told
him I believed he was going to be the
President of the whole country—not of
a section, nor a party, nor a faction of
a party, alone, but of the whole people.
His two large eyes looked into my face
like twin republics, as he replied: ‘While
I am superintendent of this national
farm I shall allow no man to interfere
with me, and, by the grace of God, It
wili grow the largest crops of prosperi
ty, peace and happiness the country has
ever known. But while lam managing
I shall permit no man'—. I finished the
sentence for him: ‘to enter upon
your field, and call it Gar field.’ ‘That’s
just it,’ he said. He has risen above
political factions and alliances, and will
be the President of the whole nation. I
told him I had no favors to ask and was
too small to extend any. I had simply
come to say that while he was President
and I was a Congressman if I could
serve him in any way I should be proud
to do so. I have been ridiculed for say
ing this. Ido not care; I repeat it. I
did not say it as a partisan, and I hold
that what aid I can extend to a Presi
dent as Congressman I shall extend, and
it is due him that I should, so long as he
is President, not of a party, but of the
whole country. When he ceases to be
that he should be dismissed, and is un
worthy of the support of any one. ”
These are remarkable declarations,
and have been made in a remarkable
manner, seemingly by authority and per
mission of the President-elect. The
gentleman who has thus spoken was
fresh from an interview with Mr. Gar
field, brought about by his invitation;
and the relations, both personal and
political, between the two seem to be of
the closest and most intimate descrip
tion. In addition, the disclosures above
quoted were made with premeditation
and for tha evident purpose of fore
shadowing Mr. Garfield’s sentiments. It
will be observed also that the views pre
sented by Mr. Smith are in perfect har
mony with the general tone of the inau
gural address.
As the Whittaker trial drags its weary
length along facts are being constantly
developed which prove that the colored
candidate for military honors committed
the outrage upon himself. Whittaker,
with that cunning which distinguishes his
race, resorted to the practice of slitting
his own ears for the purpose of gaining
the sympathy of his instructors and the
country at large, hoping by these means
to obtain a commission which his mental
capacity does not entitle him to. The
ease with which Lieutenant Burnett tied
himself as Whittaker was when found,
and the clear manner in which he illus
trated his ability to cut Lis ears while so
bound, has been sufficient to dispel the
doubt which has been lingering in the
minds of many concerning Whittaker’s
guilt, and now the colored cadet stands
convicted in the eyes of the people as
being the originator of a well executed
plan to bring contumely on the good
name of his white comrades, and by so
doing lie come a martyr to his color and
the possessor of a pair of shoulder-straps.
The opinion announced on Tuesday
last by the United States Supreme Court
in the Hallet-Kilbourne case that neither
House of Congress has the right to pun
ish a witness for contempt, is very far
reaching in its scope. The denial of
this right in Congress or in a Congres
sional committee, except iu impeachment
trials or inquiries into the qualifications
of the members of either branch, appa
rently leaves the citizen at liberty to obey
or disobey in all other cases according
to hie pleasure. The power to punish is
a necessary condition of the power to
enforce. Congress cannot endow itself
with this power, nor can it delegate it to
a committee. Neither can a State Legis
lature—to which the principle embodied
in the decision of course applies— itself
act as a court in matters not expressly
allowed to it, nor invest the court of any
city of the commonwealth, whether “of
the first ciass” or otherwise, with such
authority.
Roller Skates.— The largest manu
factories of roller skates are in Detroit,
Mich., and other cities in the West, and
in Wolcotville and Unionville, in Massa
chusetts. Now they are in greater de
mand than ever, and are manufactured
in many varieties. The newest designs
are the most expensive, and are called
“oscillating rollers. ” They are provided
with two pairs of boxwood wheels or
rollers, set wide apart in a metal rack
which rests upon a rubber pad, so as to
permit the movement of the rollers from
side to side. This contrivance permits
the skater to perform an imitation of the
“inner edge” and “outer edge” short
turns and curves, of ice skating. Bank
and telegraph messengers are mounted
on roller skates in Chicago and Detroit,
where the pavements are very smooth
and level, and they go about their work
much more expeditiously and easily than
when obliged to walk.
Emerson’s Quartets and Choruses
for Male Voices. —Mr. Emerson pre
pares this book in response to the request
of many musical friends for something
of the kind that was “easy and attrac
tive,” and for “male voices.” In obliging
these friends, he has also conferred a
benefit on the singing public, as the col
lection is throughout attractive as well
as easy, and the compass of the music is
quite within the reach of ordinary singers.
There are forty-three quarters in the
book, a few very short, most of them
medium length, and two or three quite
long. The book is compact and porta
ble, and easily carried in one's overcoat
pocket. Published by Oliver Ditson &
Cos., Boston. Price, 60 cents, or $6 per
dozen.
The Dominion Government is consid
ering a proposition to lay a cable from
British Columbia to Japan, about 3,300
miles. Telegraph lines are now under
construction to connect the Canadian
system with the Northwest territory at
Edmonton, and within a few years the
connection will be established with
British Columbia. It is proposed to
connect the Canadian cable with Aus
tralia and New Zealand. Mr. Jay Gould
has a similar project in his brain os to
connecting the American system with
the points named. The Canadian cable
to Japan will cost $4,000,000. The mat
ter is before the Canadian Parliament.
Bad State of Affairs in Philadel
phia.—The Record says: “Any man or
woman who ventures into the streets at
this time, reeking as they aie with the
accretion of three months unimaginable
filth, takes a risk which should be
guarded against by all possible precau
tion. There is pestilence in the air. Be
careful. Go well shod and well covered.
Eat nourishing food. Avoid excess.
Stay in o’ nights. And pray that the
strength and stomach of a clean-sweep
ing Hercules may inform the body of
every street scavenger and inflame the
souls of the street contractors.”
The Panama Canal.
A dispatch from Paris to the London
Times says: “The second constitutive
meeting of the Panama Caual Company
will he held on Thursday. M. de Lea
se ps will read another report stating that
there are 102,280 shareholders, that the
canal will certainly be finished by 1888,
and that recent borinis have reduced the
estimate of the quantity of earth to be
lifted from 75,000,000 to 73,000,000 cubic
metres. A rough estimate of the cost of
the work of excavation and construction
of lateral dikes amounts to 430,000,000
francs; for weirs and deepening
trenches for conveying fresh water
to the sea, to 46,000,000 francs;
for waiting dock and tide gates
on the Pacific, which M. de Lesseps does
not think necessary, to 36,000,000 francs,
bringing the total amount to 512,000,000
francs as the estimated oost of the canal
complete and opened for navigation.
Towards the month of October the con
tractors will begin the great cutting at
Culebra, and before the end of the year
the excavators will commence to cut out
the basin of the canal in the lower parts,
while in the Bay of Colon a marine
dredge will scoop out a channel of
access to the canal. The work will not
require more than from 8,000 to 10,000
workmen in the most busy period of the
work, and they will be recruited from
the colored population of Colombia and
the West Indies.”
The Hartford Times says General Crit
tenden’s kick-up against allowing ex-
Confederate officers to participate in the
inaugural procession, was “about the
meanest, most despicable exhibition of
malevolent sectional bitterness” it has
seen for a year or two. The Times is
entirely too severe on bully Crittenden.
Suppose the editor had been captured by
the rebs in his nightshirt and marched
off a prisoner of war by a woman, would
he not have held all ex rebels in holy
horror for the balance of his life? Some
men never get over a bad scare. It is
only charity to conclude that General
Crittenden is one of that sort of heroes.
The Russian Government appears to
have thoroughly gotten over its Nihilist
scare. Among other reforms that have
reached the initial step of discussion is
one abolishing the laws which limit the
*-eedom of the press. The Czar had
better have a care how far he goes in
this direction. With a free press will
come a free people.
The Night-Air Superstition.
Dr. Oswald in the Popular Science Monthly
Before we can hope to fight consump
tion with any chance of success, we have
to get rid of the night-air superstition.
Like the dread of cold water, raw-fruit,
etc., it is founded on that mistrust of
our instincts which we owe to our anti
natural religion. It i9 probably the m ost
prolific single cause of impaired health,
even among the civilized nations of our
enlightened age, though its absurdity
rivals the grossest delusions of the witch
craft era. The subjection of holy reason
to hearsays could hardly go further.
“Beware of the night wind, be sure
and close your windows after dark I” In
other words,be ware of God's free air; be
sure and infect your lungs with the stag
nant, azotized and offensive atmosphere
of your bedroom. In other words, be
ware of the rock spring; stick to sewer
age. Is night air injurious? Is there a
single tenable pretext for such an idea?
Since the day of creation that air has
been breathed with impunity by millions
of different animals—tender, delicate
creatures, some of them—fawns, lambs
and young birds. The moist night air
of the tropical forests is breathed with
impunity by our next relatives, the an
thropoid apes—the same apes that
soon perish with consumption
in the close, though generally
well warmed atmosphere of our
Northern menageries. Thousands of
soldiers, hunters and lumbermen sleep
every night in tents and open sheds
without the least injurious consequences;
men in the last stage of consumption
have recovered by adopting a semi-savage
mode of life, and camping outdoors in
all but the stormiest nights. Is it thp
draught you fear, or the contrast of terni
perature? Blacksmiths and railroad
conductors seem to thrive under such
influences. Draughts? Have you never
seen boys skating in the teeth of a snow
storm at the rate of fifteen miles an hour?
“They counteract the effect of the cold
air by vigorous exercise. ” Is there no
other way of keeping warm ? Does the
north wind damage the fine lady sitting
motionless in her sleigh, or the pilot and
helmsman of a storm-tossed vessel ? It
cannot be the inclemency of the open air,
for, even in sweltering summer nights,
the sweet south wind, blessed by sll
creatures that draw- the breath of life,
brings no relief to the victim of aeropho
bia. ~ There is no doubt that families
who have freed themselves from the
curse of that superstition can live out
and out healthier in the heart of a great
city than its slaves on the airiest high
land of the Southern Appenines.
WHAT IS LIFE?
Say, what is life? A feeble flower
Declining as it blooms;
Which bears at heart the withering power,
The canker that consumes;
A wintry cloufl, an April beam,
A stage for empty strife,
A waking thought, a troubled dream.
Ah I such is life!
A web of checkered hopes and fears,
A bubble on the wave—
A shade, composed of smiles and tears,
A pilgrim to the grave!
A bark upoc the waters tossed,
(The sport of storm and strife),
Her rudder gone, her anchor lost—
Ah! such is life!
And what is death ? A dreaded doom
To pleasure’s silken slave;
Who fears to sleep amid the gloom
That wraps the silent grave.
To quit the scene of earthly joys,
Oh, who would yield his breath?
Resign ambition’s gilded toys.
To welcome death?
Ihe soul that feels affliction's pang,
To life's dark ilia a prey.
Soars to the source from whence it sprang,
And spurns the cumbrous clay.
No more may terrors shake my breast,
Or waste my feeble breath!
Death rocks the cradle of our rest,
Then welcome death!
A Cold Blooded Fiend.—A most re
volting butchery was recently perpe
trated in the little town of China, in
Maine. Charles Merrill, a fiend only
twenty-three years old. who had cher
ished an apparently causeless resentment
against his mother, killed her with a
hammer on February 19tb, cut her body
to pieces with an axe, burned some parts
of it in a stove and fireplace, and buried
the rest, and in the intervals of his
ghastly work, which occupied a full
week, slept and ate in apparent peace of
mind, and attended to the various duties
of the house and farm. Of course, sus
picion finally ripened into conviction,
and last Sunday morniDg he was ar
rested. He now is supposed to exhibit
some regret, but, on the whole, appears
tranquil and contented.
It is interesting to know that two men
were arrested, tried and fined in New
port, Rhode Island, the other day for
spitting tobacco juice on the floor of the
opera house.
GEORGIA. Chatham County. Notice is
hereby given to all persona oonoerned that
I have made application to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for aa
order of court authorizing the sale of all the
wild uncultivated lands belonging to the estate
of HIRAM ROBERTS, deceased, for the pur
pose of payment of debts, and that said
order will be granted at the April Term
(1861) of said court unless objections are filed
thereto.
March 5, 1881. BESSIE ROBERTO,
Administratrix estate Hiram Roberta, deed.
mh7-M4t
GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice, to
hereby given to all persons concerned that
I have made application to the Honerable the
Oourt of Ordinary for leave to sell all the real
estate belonging to the estate of MICHAEL J.
BCANLAN, deceased, for the purposes of per
ment of debts acd for distribution, and that
said order will be granted at the April Term
(1981) of said oourt unless objections are filed
thereto.
MABCH 6.1881.
CHARLES 8. HARDEE,
Administrator de bonis non estate Michael J.
Scanian, deceased. mh7 M4t
I HEREBY warn and forbid any person bar
bs ring or trusting my son without my
written authority.
JAMES FOLEY,
mh7-lt Cor. East Boundary and Broughton sU.
Hew jlflpmtgrarmg,
mw GOODS!
-AT-
B. F. McKern’s,
187 BROUGHTON STREET.
MR. McKENNA, who is at present in New York
selecting his Spring and Bummer Goods,
has forwarded by the latest steam
ers the following goods:
BleacM Table Damasks.
IS pieeea BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, in all
the latest designs, from 60c. to 9 1 86 per yard.
Half Bleached Table Damask
10 pieces LOOM DICE and CREAM DAMASK
from 83c. to $1 86 per yard.
A JOB LOT
160 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS, 36 inches wide,
at l'44c. and 15c. The regular price of
these goods have been 80c. and 35c.
To be Opened on Monday,
Several cases of LINON Db INDE3 FRENCH
NAINSOOKS. FRENCH ORGANDIES,
INDIA MULLS. PERSIAN LACONB,
PLAIN and DOTTED SWISSEB.
WHITE PIQUES.
3 cases WHITE PIQUES, ranging in price
from 8%0. to 60c. per yard.
WHITE SPREADS
100 WHITE BPREAD3 at 75c., a job lot.
SCO WHITE HONEYCOMB SPREADS, full
size and extra heavy, at 31 CO. These goods are
good value at $135.
JUST RECEIVED,
A large invoice of BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS and PILLOW CABE COT
TONS in all the popular brands
at the lowest prices.
B. F. McKENNA.
P. S.—New goods received by every steamer.
mh7-N&Teltf
THE ONLY MUSICAL MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED SOUTH.
TELE
Southern Musical Journal.
VOL. X. MARCH NO. NOW READY.
ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT, MUSICIANS
AND MUSICAL PEOPLE OF THE FOREBT
CITY AND THE SOUTH. WE ARE TRY
ING VO DESERVE YOUR FAVOR.
WILL YOU GIVE IT, THAT WE
MAY BE ABLE TO DE
SERVE IT MORE?
IN the March number we give you, first: Three
good Poetic Selections. Next, a story based
on facte in a great composer’s life, and written
for us bv an eminent Kentucky writer. Then
four appreciative columns about home music
of the mouth. (Look for your own church
concert.) A closely written column of South
ern Musical Notes Then a beautiful little
story by Sarah Bernhardt which made a Paris
paper sell by the hundred thousand. Then
five columns of most agreeable ml -cellany—
mainly provocative of laughter. A column of
Harmonics. The Editorial page introduces as
our new Managing Editor a Southern gentle
man, and if he fails to make a good magazine
it will be his first failur* in twenty years of
journalism. Tha Publishers’ Announcement
tells something of our new plans. Short edi
torial paragraphs tell of Adelaide Neilson,
Eleanor Calhoun, Phillip Phillips, the Bern
hardt tour South. A fine sketch of the Savan
nah Cathedral and its music for one service.
Mr. Ludden writes of Madam Anna Bishop’s
reappearance in New York and “la Memorisin'’
of Dr. Southard, of Augusta. Ga. Home Musi
cal Mention and Notes and Personals are not
dry reading by any means. The Business Pace
will specially interest advertisers. A yellow
slip tells of anew serial story to be commenced
in April number. Page 17 gives information
about new Music, Music Teachers wanted.
Answers to Correspondents tells you all about
Hidden Fifths. And still there are six more
Eages of valuable advertising information.
ast but not least comes the eight pages of
Music—“ When the Birds Have Hushed Their
Glee,” “Old Cabin March" and “Dew Drop
Mazurka.” Three choice pieces, worth one
dollar at any music store.
Now think of It: ONE DIME ONLY for all
the above. Twelve such monthly nunifiers for
only $ 1 85, and ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF
SHEET MUSIC OF YOUR OWN SELECTION
FROM OUR STOCK PRESENTED AS A
PREMIUM. Actually cheaper to subscribe
than not.
With the April number we increase the size,
print with new type, npon fine tinted paper,
and add one thousand copies to our regular
edition. The Journal is to be first-class and
must reach at least ten thousand subscribers.
GIVE US YOUR NAME AND SUPPORT.
Single copies for sale (10c. each) at our store
and tne News Depots. Subscriptions can com-'
mence with any number.
LUD&EN & BATES,
mh7 M.Th&wtf PUBLISHERS.
NOW READY—THE APRIL NUMBER OF
THE BEST FASHION MAGAZINE.
THE NEW YORK
MONTHLY FASHION BAZAR.
Price 35c. per copy. Subscription price $3 60
per year.
CONTAINING a Splendid Colored Fashion
Plate of Early Spring Fashions for Ladies
and Children, giving a variety of pretty Spring
Suits for Little Girls, and Six Handsome Suits
for Ladies, for House and Street Wear.
THE MONTHLY FASHION BAZAR is filled
with Elegant Designs, embracing all the latest
and most approved styles of dress.
The April number is very rich In Beautiful
Models for Dresses, showing the Latest Dr&p
ings and New Forms of Jacket dan Polonaise.
It also contains Patterns for Embroidery and
Fancy Work, New Styles of Jewelry, Fashions
and Patterns in Ladiw' Underclothing and
Lingerie, Stockings, Gloves, Uan kerchiefs and
Laces, New Millinery, hats and Bonnets.
The April number contains the commence
meat of anew and interesting story, entitled,
“LEOUNE: on, INTO THE SHADE,” by Mary
Cecil Hay. It also contains the continuation of
anew and delightful Novel by Miss M. E. Brad
don, entitled, “ASPHODEL;" and the con
tinuation of “WILL YOU BE MY WIFE?” by
the author of “The Sin of a Lifetime."
A choice selection ef Sketches, Essays, Fash
ion Items. Personals, Home Information, Hu
morons Matter, Poetry and Biography will be
found in each number.
THE NEW YoRK MONTHLY FASHION
BAZ IK is for sale by all newsdealers. It will
also be sent, postage prepaid, for 36 cents per
single copy. The eubscription price is S3 60
per year. Address GEORGE MUNRO, 17 to 87
Yandewater street. New York. mh7-it
GEORGIA, Chatham Countt Whereas,
MARY ROSE will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra
trix on the estate of WILLIAM ROSE, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (If any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferjuia,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 6th day of
March, iB6l.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
mh7,apl,my3Ajel Clerk C. O. O. C.
/"■< EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
ijr PATRICK TUBERDY will apply at the
Court of Ordinary tor Letters of Guardianship
on the property of DANIEL, MARY A. and
JOHN D. TUBERDY, minors.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said oourt to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FutST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Josh O. Fe&kiia,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this sth day of
March, 1881.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
mh7-M4t Clerk O. O. 0. U
GEORGIA, Chatham Oountt. Whereas,
ELIZABETH DaLY will apply at the
Oourt of Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship
o> the property of DENNIS, MICHAEL ana
WILLIE DALY, minora.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may conoern to he and appear be
fore said coart to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Feeeiia.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 6th day ef
March, 1881.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
mh7-M4t Clerk 0.0.C.q '
33oanmj and liuru status
THOMAS F. GLEASON,
Livery and Boarding Stable.
OPEN and CLOSE CARRIAGES, HOBBES
and BUGGIES to hire. Orders for Wed
dings, Balia, Parties, Theatre, Railroads,
Steamers and Funerals promptly attended to.
97 and 99 York street, between Drayton and
Abereora.
Orders filled nt all hours, aor-F,MRWtf
9*w
GI'STAVE ECkSTEIiX & I’i'S
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK:
300 PIECES
inr mess ohdsi
All tlie Latest Shades and Styles.
20 AND 26 CENTS A YARD.
“THE LATEST” IN PARASOLS.
Also a New Lot
PINE WHITE HOODS!
Look at our
15 CENTS EMBROIDERIES!
Q. ECKSTEIN A CO.
xnh7-M,WAFtf
s*# 009(10.
"GEORGIA!
PROUD MOTHER OF MANY NOBLE CITIES, TO EACH BRIGHT CHILD RENDERS HER
PROPER MEED OF PRAISE.
A GREAT TRIUMVIRATE!
umm, AUGUSTA, ATHENS!
CLAIM THE LION’S SHARE, AND IN THEIR PECULIAR SPECIALTY, THE DRY GOODS
TRADE, SHINE RESPLENDENT OVER THEIR SISTERS OF “THE EMPIRE STATE."
ATVD WHY ?
BECAUSE THERE, AND THERE ONLY,
air t mini
PROCLAIM IN PROUD PRE-EMINENCE
THEIR MATCHLESS PRICES!
SAVANNAH,
Queen of Dry Goods, in willing submission, bows the knee and tenders her custom a willing
tribute to the genius of GRAY & O’BRIEN. And well Bhe may, for the concession is de
manded, not by feeble announcement of fine goods without price, not by angry
but trembling disclaimers of bombast, but by the matchless
MELODY OF PRICES LIKE THESE:
Of) AAA YARDS FRENCH LATTICE LAWNS, another plum from GRAY <fc O’BRIEN’S
OujUUU matchless prices, at li}£c. Not to be had anywhere for less than 35c.
750 pieces P. K. BTRIPBS, one of our tremendous leaders, at Bc., regular price 12^c.
1,750 placet FRENCH TOURIST BUI PINGS, betutiful in coloring and design. If asked their
▼alue, we might truthfully exclaim, only 25c., but we offer them at 12>£c.
TOWELS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
Onr buyer on the floor of that great Auction House. FIELD, MORRIS & FENNER, has just
brought down the hammer on a tremedous drive in TOWELS.
1,000 dozen BLEACHED DIAPER TOWELS, 25x42 inch, at 25c. Cheap in any market at 60c.
485 dozen, a terrific cut, 22x42 inch, DAMASK TOWELS at 25c., worth $6 dozen.
1,000 dozen ALL LINEN TOWELS at 10c.
300 dozen SATIN DAMASK DOYLIES at Bc., worth 15c.
The wavering balance at length kicks the beam, and the scale of GRAY & O’BRIEN bears
irresistibly dewn, overwhelmingly weighted by our MATCHLESS PRICES.
485 doeen Gents’ LINEN HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS, a choice and mo6t desirable article,
good value for 25c. We astonish our customers and offer them at 12J^Jc.
325 dozen Ladies' HEMSTITCHED ALL LINEN, worth 25c., we offer them at 15c.
297 dozen COLORED BORDERED ALL LINEN at 10c. and 12^c.
125 dozen Ladies’ WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, anew invoice, superior even to the
last lot, at Bc.
PARASOLjS.
1,700 choicest styles, culled with care from the beet manufacturers. No fancy figures, but
GRAY A O’BRIEN’S own price. 75c. to sl.
A crash, and the last vestige of despairing resistance gives way before the impenetrable
phalanx of our matchless prices,
$9,000 Worth of Hamburg Embroideries.
Purchased at a tremendous sacrifice, from Bc. to $2 50 per yard. Our drive in these goods
has made us “Boss" not of Savannah alone. In this item we “Boss" the world.
3,000 dozen IRISH CROTCHET LACE. Here our buyer, in the terse language of the West,
has struck “He.” We name a mighty job, the entire stock of an importer gone by the board,
stock sacrifioed to the terrible power of READY CABH. We offer the lots at 15c., 20c. and 25c.
per piece, 12 yards to the piece.
▲ job in CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIC DRESSES, slightly soiled.
BOYS’ SPRING SUITS to open this week.
93,000 worth Ladles’ newest style NECKWEAR open for Inspection at crushing prices.
GrRAY c So O’BRIBN.
febUM.Wftwtf
NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS!
New Xliaoea, New Laces!
NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW EMBROIDERIES!
NEW DOTTED SWISSES, NEW DOTTED SWISSES !
Anew and complete line of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. NAPKINB, SHEETINGS, PILLOW
CASE COTTONS, and a full line of ail the leading Dry Goods kept in a first-class establishment,
all of which we offer at the lowest figures.
GUTMAN BROS.,
mhl-tf 141 BROUGHTON STREET.
wemkt*, iftwiru, &r.
A. L. DESBOUILLOiVS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
agent for the pioneer watch.
STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAR SPECTACLES, OPERA y -Jjjß* MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
91 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
POv3-W,F&Mtf
M. STERNBERG,
34 BARNARD STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
Hu alwyson bud a tun assortment of theec celebrated WATCHES, in gold and sliver cases,
at THE YBT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. febiatf
SAVANNAH THEATRg-
MONDAY AND TUEBDAY NIGHTS AND
GRAND SPECIAL FAMILY MATiNEE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March
7 , 1881.
Return for two nights and one Matinee of the
distinguish* * Artiste, MISS
Ada |>ray
Support*, f
CHAS.A WATKINS’STHAVE. CO.
MONDAY NIGHT, March 7,
CAMILLE.
TUESDAY NIGHT. March 8,
FROU-FROU.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON GRAND MATINEE,
especially for Ladies and Children, admis
sion, adults 50c , children 25c., of
EAST LYNNE.
Usual prices of admission during the night
performances. Reserved seats without extra
charge at Bren’s Tioket Office. mh4,7,8ATe16
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY. WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, March 9th and 10th, the
distinguished Actress.
MARY ANDERSON,
Supported by
MR. MILNES LEVICK,
And her own Company.
WEDNEBDAY-BV ADN E.
THURSDAY— INGOMAR.
Reserved seats $l5O. Sale will open at
Bren's Ticket Office Monday, March 7th.
mbHSt&Tellt
e&rott, 9 metafttog, (Bit.
innii
TOO LATE TO MEND, REFORM OR SAVE
MONEY, and you can’t accomplish any
of these objects better than un
der the auspices of
HEADQUARTERS
RED BANANAB.
YELLOW BANANAS.
RIPE BANANAS.
GREEN BANANAS.
And BANANAB any way you want them.
COCOANUTB, PEANUTB.
COOOANUTB, PEANUTS.
POTATOES. PEANUTS.
ONIONS, PEANUTS.
CABBAGES, PEANUTS.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS in fine variety.
CANNED SAUSAGE fwhole),
CANNED HAM SAUSAGE.
PIGS’ FEET.
MACKEREL.
HERRING.
CODFISH.
And a full line of FANCY GROCERIES.
Fine WINKS, LIQUORS and CHAMPAGNE.
JT. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
feb22-tf
Apples, Potatoes, Onions,
AND A FRESH SUPPLY OF NELSON’S
PURE APPLE CIDER,
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
L. F. NELSON & CO.,
■- feb24 tf 176-HAY STREET.
CABBAeES
Freeh from the country every day.
Florida Oranges and Apples.
CORN, COW PEAS, OATS, CROWDER
PEA 8, HAY. Virginia and Tennessee PEA
NTTTB. BRAN, COCOANUTS, GRITS, MEAL,
RUST PROOF OATS RYE, 500 barrels E. R.
and Peerless POTATOES, ONIONS, etc., at
T. P. BOND’S,
151J4, 153 AND 155 BAY STREET.
dec29 tf
taitttg, ®Ug t &t.
CELEBRATED
Mil Paint!
J HAVE by the application of this Paint to
TIN ROOFS during the past twelve years fully
proven that it is SUPERIOR to anything yet
used in this city for preservation of tin roofs.
It is most DURABLE, as proven by ACTUAL
USAGE, and has in every Instance given per
fect satisfaction.
I am prepared to paint tin roofs on reasona
ble terms, and solicit the patronage of those
who wish to preserve their roofs.
0
COMICS HOPKINS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Jan29-tf
(Established 1840.)
Steamboat and Mill Supplies
TUCK’S PIBTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS BOARD PACKING.
GUM PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING.
eagle packing.
SOAP STONE PACKING.
OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET.
novl7-tf
CHRIS. MURPHY,
(ESTABLISHED 1885.)
House, Sign, Fresco & Banner
PA INTING.
—DXAUZH IX—
RAILROAD, KILL and STEAMBOAT SUP
PLIES. PAIN+S.OILS. GLASS, PUTTY, VAR
NISHEB, BRUSHES, MIXED PAINTS, BURN
ENG and ENGINE OILS, NEATS FOOT OIL.
AXLE GREASE, LADDERS, oil kinds and size*
142 St Julian and 143 Bryan streets.
■MMf
JOHN 6. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer hi
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Bole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
A OO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and Is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
Jel9-tf No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah. On.
%amg.
ASK Kill GROCER FOR
AND BONELEBB BACON.
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
. yyLjhg- striped canvas as in the cut.
Jan24-MATh&w3m
VV a small farmikk) r,uT Wr _ r ‘ er - to
W A wl^: A cS^ r h£H?^^
make themselves useful na^Tanru 19
nuthouse, m„3 ißSSfcjpß
struction book. C. E. JONES A BEo S
— -
w^a‘ssaa& i !saa^
two compet*nt~womerr~
cook and oue as nurse
Aberoorn. urs *’ A PPIv to j,
WANTED TO BINT, a
W A ?I famuy *^fe§**£
W' ANTED, by a white mavwhThlTl''
> V twelve years’ experience in ,C* *d
agement of hands, a position to take ch m * a
a cotton or turpentine farm. ReferlS™^ 8 of
class and satisfaction guaranteed oo *!! flrst '
small untU efficiency is proves .^ la H
FARM, News office -^ddreea
— _jnh4-St
\V ANTED ’ Wh * rf Builder, to buiid oi^
dred feet of wharf at Savannah. Apply a ,
once to
D- C. BACON j oa
WANTED, work In any capacity
young married man *
business, with unexceptionable
dress, care News office. WORKER,
\\T ANTED, consumers o'
VV I have placed in my office a
SSJMa -s.gg
in the South are for sale at 21 Hull siren
posite the Bcreveu House, ? p '
Views of Southern Scenery" qnm
J- N. WILSqn-
WANTED, Pianos and Organs uTtmuT^r;
repair. Rates reasonable Second^ 1
Instruments. T. B TURNER, 134
between Bull and Whitaker sis. deStf*'
TjMJR RENT, second floor, four
T Privilege bath, etc. DellghtfuP
Reality. Apply third door west Birnard on
street, °r addrees HOME, News offi^
T°BBNT. Store 183 Congress street fa!
X mediate possession given. Apply at
Congress street, or of N. C. MILLS, IW6 State
6treßt - mli'St
CHAMBER SUITS 822, Parlor Suits $lO r r
pets. Linoleum, Oil Cloths, M a ttlns
Window Shades, Upholstery Goods and Trim’
UpkolsteriDg by competent workmen
A. J7MILLER & CO., Carpet and Furniture
Broughton street, mbMt ’
.BALE.—I 2O a month in installments
will buy a choice of those five lutsoi
Anderson street, between Drayton and a her
corn streets. JOHN RYAN, Trustee lit)
Broughton street. rnhT-Jt
XJ'OJt SALE, SEED RTCE.-1,000 bushita
X WHITE SEED RICE, free from volunteer
for sale by
J. E. JOHNSTON,
mhT tf Bay street.
YjiOß SALE, 30 Lots at a bargain, on East
P Broad and Anderson streets. For terms
apply to R. B.REPPAKD, No 70 Hay street
mhs-3t
IjiOß SALE, Gents’ Suits only sll. Call at
once and select from JACOB REED’S
80NS’ samples, before sold out and withdrawn
from sale. A perfect fit guaranteed
DAVIS BROS. & CO..
mhl-tf Bull and York streets.
FOR SALE, 20 lots adjoining the Arkwright
Cotton Factory. Also 100 acres land, first
rate stand for a grocery store, at 13 mile post,
Augusta road, by ISAAC D. LaROCHE & SON.
feb26-tf
TT'OR SALE, the following stereotype appa-
X 1 rates: 1 Steam Drying Press (Hoe’s No. 5),
Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating Tuble, 31x:j9; 1
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe’s No. 6), to cast -Ix2B.
They are almost new and in good condition.
Address J. H. ESfILL, Savannah. feb24-tf
TT'OR BALK. — Go to 21 Bull street, opposite
I the Screven House, for Ferrotypes,
Photographs, Copying and Frames. Head
quarters for Views ot Southern Scenery.
J. N. WILSON. Photographer.
Jan24-N<fcTeßf
rpHE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
ug2S4f BACON & BROOKS.
lottery.
r |' v HE drawing of the Louisiana Stare lottert
A will positively take plaee TO-MORROW,
TUESDAY, .March 8, 1881. Whole Tickets
H lives?!. The sale of tickets closes to-mor
row morning at 10 o’clock. mli7-lt
street ißUroaflis.
8< HEDULE FOR FEBRUARY.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAY-.
OUTW’D. [ INWARD.
I SAVE ARRIVE I LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH.) ISLE OF HOPE MONTG'KRT.
6:40 p, M. 8:38 A. m. i 8:10 A. M, 7:35 A. M,
Monday morning train for Montgomery only
at 6:25 a. M.
Wednesdays additional train will leave city
10:25 a. x. Returning leave Montgomery 4:45
p. m., Isle of Hope 5:20,
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. ~~
LEAVE ARRIVE | LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. ISLE OF HOPE MONTG'EV.
10:25 a. x. 8:38 A. x. | 8:10* a. m. j 7:36 AM.
*3:25 p. x. 1:20 p. m 12:50 p. h. I 12:15 p. a.
7:00 P. x. 5:50 p. x.; 6:20 p. m, [ 4:45 p. it,
•Sundays this is the last outward train.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
febl3-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I
Bavannah, October S' 1 ,1880. f
ON and after MONDAY, November Ist, 18S0,
the following suburban schedule will be
observed:
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTVKB.
7:00 am. 8:00 a. M. 8:10 A.M.
10:35 am. 12:50 p. m. 1:00 p.m.
3:35 p.m. 4:60 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
6:35 p.m. | 7:05 p. m. 7:15 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEI'UIJE.
Cars leave Bolton street at 7:00. 10:00 and
12:00 o’clock in the morning, and in the even
ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6:00 p. M.
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m.
FRANK LAMAR,
oct3o-tf Superintendent.
gfrong, &c
FLUTING IRONS,
FLUTING SCISSORS,
Clothes Wringers, Etc.,
—AT—
CROCKERY HOUSE
—OP—
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
febSS-N&Teltf _
Newspaper Material ForSaJe
THE REGISTER AND BTANDARD has thP
material, in good shape and conditwgi
used in the publication of the TALBOT ill
STANDARD, which will be sold at a bargain.
The press is a No. 5 Washington hand, com
paratively new. The office contains ecougn
material to publish a handsome eight cclum
paper. Also a good Rotary Job Press an
oflfce. Apply to o. D. GORMAN,
Register and Standard office, Talbotton.
feb!96t .
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
#
A FLOURISHING NEWSPAPER, in a In
growing and prosperous town in Georgia,
will be sold at a bargain for cash. lhepapr
is doing a fine and Increasing buameto-one
that wlu satisfy any reasonable man. Reason
for selling not of a business character.
Persons who haven’t the money will please
not annoy me with letters. Address^^.
janSl-tf Care of H. B. Davis, Macon, Ga.