Newspaper Page Text
®he looming fjfctre.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. 11. ESTIH. Proprietor.
W. T. THOnPSON, Editor.
* TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1881.
The New York Legislature has just
refused to give ten thousand dollars to
aid in celebrating the Yorktown centen
nial. while South Carolina, a compara
tively poor State, has guaranteed a sub
scription of five thousand dollars.
The Mobile Register republishes all the
crimes reported in the papers last week,
and finds that over nineteen t wentieths
of them happened in the Eastern, West
ern and Northern States and Territories.
How would Dawes explain this?
The Railroad Gazette reports 1,364
accidents cn the roads for the past year,
in which 333 persons were killed and
1,673 injured. This is the worst record
our railroads have made, being 250 per
cent, greater than for the previous twelve
months.
Boston seems to be in earnest in work
ing up the World’s Fair project. A sec
ond meeting to push the project has
been held, and it wa3 attended by many
of the wealthiest citizens of the city,who
promised liberal support Should Boston
make this movement a success, she will
have good cause to crow over New York
city. -
In North Carolina, where prohibition
has become the leading political issue,
the Republican managers, in the hope of
capturing the votes of a considerable
number of Democrats, have decided to
support the side of the liquor interest,
and, in so doing, they will receive the
indorsement of the Northern Republi
cans just as the Virginia Debt Repudi
ators are indorsed.
The rumor started some time ago that
in case the present Legislature of New
York failed to elect successors to Conk
ling and Platt, and the Democrats got a
chance to fill the vacancies, Governor
Tilden would present himself as a candi
date for the Senate, has finally been set
to rest by the ex Governor’s declaration
that he would not take the office if the
Senate unanimously tendered it to him.
The internal revenue returns are still
extraordinarily large, indicating an in
creasing trade in liquor, tobacco, etc.
From July 1, 1880, to June 1,1881, the
government collected $123,443,883 inter
nal revenue taxes. This showed an
average monthly increase of $909,140
over the previous fiscal year. Should
this average increase be continued
throughout this month, it would make a
total of internal revenue collections for
the year of $1:44.634,160.
The Ohio Republican State Conven
tion will meet at Columbus to mor
row, June Bth. Gov. Foster will mo6t
probably be nominated for re election.
The “temperance wing” of the party is
threatening trouble, and a straight tem
perance candidate may be nominated.
In a triangular contest between the Re
publicans, the Prohibitionists and the
Democrats, the last mentioned party
will have the best chance of electing
their candidate for Governor. There is
some talk of nominating ex Senator
Thurman.
The Nautical Magazine, of London,
has been tracking American storms
across the Atlantic and finds that 63 per
cent, of those starting in this country
reach Great Britain. As it takes them
several days to make the voyage across
the ocean the proposed international ex
change of meteorological reports by
cable ought to enable the inhabitants of
England to know very nearly what sort
of weather they are going to have. As
storms seldom cross from Europe to this
country we are not as much benefited by
this interchange.
In 1876 Dorsey was active in exposing
Blaine’s “Little Rock” performances and
the Maine statesman never forgave him.
He is now aiding MacYeagh in pursuing
Dorsey, and the success they have at
tained in discovering Dorsey’s star
route sinfulness has broken him down
and sent him to bed. Dorsey was, and
still is, Secretary of the Republican Na
tional Committee; was given a public
banquet for “carrying” Indiana—a feat
which Vice President Arthur cynically
and shamelessly said was accomplished
by the use of money, and Henry W ard
Beecher said was “sublime.” There is
a big difference between Dorsey’s bed in
Washington now, and his board at Del
monico’s last winter.
Rumor says that Vice President Ar
thur is responsible for the resignations
of Conkling and Platt—that he assured
them of his ability to procure their re
election. If this i3 true, it accounts for
the stormy scene said to have occurred
between Conkling and Arthur when it
became apparent that Mr. Conkling’s
supporters were not strong enough to
even control a caucus. But it cannot be
said that Mr. Arthur has not exerted
himself strenuously in the ex Senators’
behalf. He has so far played at Albany
the part of a lobbyist, and has made
himself so conspicuous in the dirty work
of the struggle that very many Republi
cans are praying as does tbe Utica Herald
(Republican): “May God grant life and
health to President Garfield.”
Some months ago the farmers of lowa
held a convention to protest against what
they styled “the barbed w'*re monopo
ly.” The convention wi, ,u influential
body, and was presided rby the Gov
ernor of the State. A nmittee was
appointed to wait upon tb owner of the
patent for barbed wire fence*, and see if
it was not possible to obtain some com
promise with him. This, however, has
resulted in failure, and a granger war is
promised in consequence. A Farmers’
Anti-Barb Wire Fence Association has
been organized in lowa with a capital of
SIOO,OOO, and the whole question will lie
thoroughly fought in and out of the
courts. There are said to be more than
two hundred thousand persons interest
ed in the movement in lowa.
Among the harmonizing influences at
work between the North and South, re
marks the Bridgeport Farmer, none is
more effective than the visits exchanged
by the military and society organizations
of the two sections. A Commandery of
Knights Templar of Boston has just re
turned from Richmond, Va., and a mem
berof it says: “I would not take five
times the cost of my trip for the oppor
tunity I had of seeing and conversing
with the Southern people in their own
homes. I took pains to seek out and
converse with people of all conditions,
and of both races, and I found there ex
isted a genuine era of good feeling, hope
and confidence.” It is safe to say that
no member of that Commandery return
ed home a sectionalist, however much
he had been inclined that way previous
ly by campaign lies.
The Star Ronte Villainy.
According to all accounts there is to
be no let up in the investigation of the
star route frauds, and the exposure and
punishment of the knaves, high and low,
concerned in it. The work of investiga
tion is being pushed forward quietly but
with vigor, with a view to criminal
prosecution. We are told that all of the
data so far obtained upon which the
government will base its prosecution is
now in the bands of Special Assistant
Attorney General William A. Cook. It is
said to be of a most damaging nature,
clearly proves a conspiracy and involves
over twenty individuals. It is claimed
that so far as Dorsey is concerned evi
dence has been furnished against him by
those with whom he had dealings and
with whom he failed to act square.
Although the ex-Senator has secured
the originals of the letters and telegrams
recently published, showing how peti
tions for “expediting" routes were made
up in the far West, it is believed the At
torney General has to day certified
copies, which will be used against him.
Other evidence, which it is alleged is in
the possession of the Attorney General,
is the notes given for the purchase of a
weekly newspaper in Washington.
It is stated that the article recently
published in a New York paper, in
volving Secretary Blaine, was furnished
by members of the star route ring. The
Attorney General, it is said, knows by
whom it was furnished, and it will make
a peculiar history of the star route fraud*
when it is made public.
Southern Historical Societj Papers.
The May number of this valuable pub
lication opens with an interesting paper
by Professor W. W. Fontain on “The
Descent of Gen. R. E. Lee from King
Robert, the Bruce of Scotland.” Judge
Bruce contributes a very entertaining
paper on “Reminiscences of the 2d of
April, 1865.” The Secretary gives a full
description of the unveiling of the Jack
son statue at New Orleans. John C.
Butler, of Macon, Ga., gives a very in
teresting paper on the “Origin of the
‘Lone Star’ and Coat of-Arms of Texas,”
in which he shows that it originated with
Miss Troutman, of Georgia. Major
Paul F. Hammond contributes the first
of several interesting and valuable pa
pers on General Kirby Smith’s campaign
into Kentucky in 1862. Dr. J. William
Jones, in his paper No. 4, “Reminis
cences of the Army of Northern Vir
ginia,” gives a description of Jackson’s
capture of Winchester and the rout of
“Stonewall’s Quartermaster,” General
Banks. Then follow interesting and
valuable reports on “Cavalry Operations
in North Alabama,’’ by General S. D.
Lee, and “Expedition to Pine Bluff,”
by General Marmaduke. Editorial Para
graphs aud Literary Notices complete
the number.
Tue Secretary is vigorously agitating
the question of a permanent endowment
for the Southern Historical Society, an
nounces some encouragement in his
effort, and says: “We need and must
have an endowment. Who will help
us?” It is to be hoped his appeal in
such a cause will not be in vain.
Precept aud Example.
Mr. John I. Parker, of Thomas county,
publishes in the Thomasville Times a
strong and vigorous appeal to his brother
farmers of that section, against the ruin
ous policy of “all cotton.”
It would be well if they could be in
duced to adopt his own system of rais
ing home supplies, and if they will not
heed one who has for over thirty years
illustrated his theory in their very midst,
it is hardly probable that they would
hear one from abroad. Mr. Parker is
one of the most successful planters in
Thomas county. He learned to direct
slave labor successfully, and he has been
equally fortunate with free labor; but he
is an unpretentious man of common
sense, closely attends to his business,
diversifies his crops, plants for a surplus
provision crop, and afterward cotton.
The result has been that from a poor'
man he has grown to be wealthy. He
seems always to have on hand a good
supply of greenbacks as well as pro
visions, and we never heard of his touch
ing a speculation of any kind.
Although there is much in Mr. Blaiuc's
record that harmonizes with the report
that he is implicated in the star route
frauds, there is some reason to believe
the report untiue. He controls the Gar
field administration, and had he been
connected with the star route frauds, the
investigation would not probably have
been instituted, or had he allowed it to
proceed in the belief that his implica
tion was securely covered, he would have
found means to stop it the moment it
threatened his reputation. It is much
more probable that the report has been
started by the Conkling faction, partly
in revenge for the Robertson nomination
and partly to infiaence the siuation at
Albany. Possibly, the star route ring
may have furnished the report to the
Conkling faction, in the hope that it
might lessen the zeal of the Postmsster
and Attorney Generals. If it is true that
Conkling holds documentary evidence
in Blaine’s handwriting of the Secretary’s
guilt, the increasing bitterness of the
contest at Albany will doubtless draw it
forth at an early date.
A Punched Ticket. —A verdict was
rendered in Boston a few days ago
against the Boston and Albany Railroad
Company, which is calculated to make
railroad conductors careful about the
manner in which they deal with passen
gers who present tickets which they
deem to be irregular or spurious. Mr.
Murdock, the plaintiff, purchased a
ticket from the agent at Springfield,
Massachusetts, which had been punched,
either by accident or inadvertence. The
conductor refused to take the ticket, and
when the train arrived at Pittsfield the
passenger was ejected from the car and
turned over to an officer, charged with
attempting to swindle the company. The
Springfield agent admitted that he sold
Murdock the ticket, and telegraphed an
explanation and apology on the follow
ing day. Murdock recovered $4,000
damages, and the railroad company has
ordered its Springfield ticket agent to
pay the judgment or vacate his place.
It is not particularly material whether
Conkling or Garfield arranged the bar
gain with Mahoue for his vote in the
Senate. The essential facts are that
Republican Senators, without excep
tion, strove for nearly seven weeks to
carry out the provisions of the disreputa
ble contract The disgrace thus cast
upon the Republican party is so great
that no one is surprised at the attempts
of Garfield and Conkling to throw the
responsibility therefor upon each other.
It would indeed be a killing weight
upon either faction.
The census bulletins report the aggre
gate debts of the cities and towns of this
country at $570,000,000. The country
debts amount to $500,000,000 and the
State debts to $800,000,000, a total of
$1,370,000,000 of municipal indebted
ness. Including the national debt, we
owe 10 per cent, of all we possess.
The Dead-Lock at Albany.
The balloting at Albany yesterday
shows no material change in the situa
tion, the falling off in Conkling’s vote
from twenty-nine on Saturday to twenty
six being explained by the fact that
several members had paired. The chances
for Conkling and Platt being utterly
hopeless, and there being little prospect
of the half-breeds, as they are called,
agreeing upon candidates who will unite
the Republican vote, the question now
uppermost in the minds of members
seems to be as to how the dead-lock may
be broken. The favorite plan of the
Democrats B<#ms to be to pair down
until no quorum is left, when the Legis
lature, under the existing law j)f the
State, would be obliged to’adjourn and
leave the choice of Senators to the Leg
islature to be elected next fall. An
Albany dispatch to the Washington Post
dated Friday night, says :
“At 10 o'clock there was reported as effected
twenty -eight pairs, the greatest number ever
made in a political contest in this country.
The fifty six men thus paired are leaving Al
bany for their homes on every outgoing train.
As but four of the pairs are confined to Satur
day this business leaves forty eight members
out of the balloting just as long as the absen
tees choose to remain away. Instead
of discontinuing, the pairing is more likely
to increase, especially if hot weather sets
in. an i it may reach that point
at which the joint Assembly will be left with
out a quorum. The law ordains that a ballot
shall be taken at least once every day of the
session. It was decided by the half breeds
last night, under the advice of Chauncey M.
Depew. that the correct construction of the
law compelled a ballot to be taken every week
dav until the Legislature adjourns sine die,
and that if one week day were passed without
a ballot, any subsequent election could be held
to be unlawful and could be successfully con
“lt was this advice which induced the half
br* eds to defeat the motion to adjourn from
Friday noon until Tuesday. The motion was
voted for solidly by the Democrats and stal
warts. and was regarded with suspicion by the
half breeds as a device to prevent the election
of half breed candidates, not so much by open
opposition or coalition as by entrapping them
into a fatal blunder. The question now raised
is whether the present extraordinary pairing
process is not anew device to accomplish the
same end. If it goes on, the number of As
semblymen present at joint conference mav
be reduced below eighty-one, which is the
number required by law to make a quo
rum, without which there can be no bal
loting. The query is: If on any day there be
no quorum, and on that account there can be
no ballot taken on that day. as the law re
quires to be taken every day. will not that fact
disqualify the present Legislature from sub
sequently electing Senators, and will it not
subject any subsequent election they effect to
a successful contest? This question is being
seriously discussed, the more so as nearly
every pair made has been made at the solicita
tion of the Democrats, who give all sorts of
urgent reasons for wishing to get home.
Robertson is doing all he can to put a stop to
any further pairing, and says many of the
pairs already made are not the best that could
have been made.
“The twenty-eight pairs already, made re
duce the vote in the joint Assembly from 119,
at the close of to-day's voting, to 93, a close
approach to a quorum of 81. Seven more pairs
added to the list will reduce the vote below a
quorum, and there can be no ballot. It is held
tnat after that point is passed no lawful elec
tion can be bad. This shows the possibilities
of political finesse in the present contest.
Should the fears regarding this pairing be
well founded, and should the Democrats and
stalwarts persist successfully in it. It may
prove the most subtle and ingenious method
of defeating an adversary ever devised in poli
tics.”
The same dispatch says:
“It has just been learned that Conkling and
ex-Benator Thurman, of Ohio, have both said
that if the pairing process at anv time reduces
the vote in the joint Assembly below the quo
rum. the failure to have a ballot that day will
disqualify the present Legislature from subse
quently electing United States Senators, and
that that duty will consequently devolve upon
the Legislature chosen at the fall elections It
is said that if the pairing scheme succeeds in
defeating a ballot on any day, Conkling will
make a close personal canvass of the State in
the fall campaign for the purpose of securing
the election of a majority of members favora
ble to his re-election.
“It is now alleged that the fifty-four Demo
crats have all agreed to form pairs if possible,
and thirty-six stalwarts have agreed to pair
with thirty-six Democrats, taking seventy-two
votes from the fullest vote possible in the joint
Assemhly. namely, one hundred and sixty, re
ducing the joint vote to eighty-eight total. It
is further said that the Democrats will attempt
to secure four more pairs w ith the anti-Cornell
and Depew half breeds, which would prevent
a quorum and prevent a ballot. The half
breed leaders are excited, and are t-!egraph
ing absent half breeds to break tht i pairs at
all hazards.”
A Grange College.
Cuthbert, Ga., is the only city in the
State that can boast of a genuine giange
college, and the institution is fortunate
in securing the services of so able and
meritorious a gentleman as Prof. M. A.
McNulty as President. He has a system
of his own as admirably adjusted and
adapted to the work as it is unique and
attractive to the public. His commence
ment exercises are going on during the
present week, aud according to the “bill
of fare,” to which the Professor cordial
ly invites “everybody,” we have no
doubt that Grange College will, as it de
serves, gain another round on public con
fidence, in the success of its progressing
exercises. A young min who goes out
poor, a stranger in a strange land, de
votes his life and talents to the training
of the youth, deserves well of all intelli
gent people; but what shall he said of
him when we add to the above, mdomi
table courage, perseverance and industry,
guided by pure sentiments of morality
and religion? He is a man of splendid
powers of intellect and self-command,
and carries one of the noblest, most gen
erous hearts to be found among men.
Morose impatience or tyrannical domi
nation are remote from his nature, but
scrupulously polite and firm as the rock
of Gibraltar; he is mirthful as a child,
and almost provokingly in good humor.
“What is behind the fight at Albany,”
asks someone who does not closely ob
serve the political tides. The answer,
says the Hartford Times, is “1884.” The
New York custom house can, if sharply
managed, dictate the complexion of the
State delegation to the next Republican
National Convention, and that delegation
is always the largest, and generally the
most influential, State representation in
the convention. That is, the New York
custom house is, perhaps, the most
potent political agency in the country.
Two men, Conkling and Blaine, desired
to control that agency, the former in be
half of Grant or some stalwart of the
Grant type, and the latter in behalf of
himself. B.aine carried off the prize
and Conkling resigned, and now another
phase of the same fight is in progress at
Albany f , where Conkling is securing a
license for further and more desperate
warfare, while Blaine is endeavoring to
crush his rival out of sight and forever.
“What is behind the fight?” Merely a
duel of two great “spoilsmen” to the
death! And the people would have jU6t
cause for joy if neither should survive.
Courier Journal', “We were at first
disposed to think it might not be a bad
idea for tbe Democrats to help Conkling
back to the Senate to keep ihe sore place
raw. But Conkling’s abasement at Alba
ny suggests that, if he regains the place,
which, in an unguarded moment he
threw away, he will have
thoroughly learned the lesson
of submission, and will tuck
his tail like a spaniel before the admin
istration. On the whole, and after re
flection, we are ot the opinion the Dem
ocrats had best stand by their guns and
let things take their course. If two ad
ministration Senators are elected, well
and good. If there is no election, and
a consequent reference and appeal to tbe
people, so much the better. ”
The Philadelphia property owners
have had another meeting in opposition
to the proposed elevated railroad there.
They acknowledge the advantages of
and necessity for rapid transit, but they
insist that this can be obtained by tbe
underground system. The President
stated that, after a thorough canvass, he
was able to state that the owners of $21,-
000,000 worth of property on Market
street were in accord with the objects of
the meeting. As there are no signs of a
counter movement of a popular charac
ter, the inference is that public opinion
sso resolute against the project that it
will not be pushed.
flni (Boofls.
11. F. MEM.
JOB LOTS
-FROM—
NEW YORK AUCTIONS.
q* DOZEN Misses’ LACE MITTS, 10c. per
20 dozen Ladles’ LISLE GLOVES, 10c. per
pair.
50 dozen Ladies’ LONG LACE GLOVES, 20c.,
25c., 49c. and 50c.
•
20 pieces Double Width LACE BUNTINGS, 25c.
per yard, worth 35c.
20 pieces LACE LENO3 at 15c., worth 255.
25 Ladies’ SUN UMBRELLAS, 22 inch, at |2 25.
worth $3 25.
50 Ladies’ SUN UMBRELLAS, 24 inch, at $2 50,
wort i $3 50.
25 Ladies’ BROCADED PARASOLS at $2 25,
worth $3 50.
10 cases JAPANESE and other FANS, from
lc. up.
5 pieces BLACK GRENADINES at 10c. per
yard.
20 pieces COLORED LACE BUNTINGS at
6>4c., recently sold at 25c.
15 pieces 4-1 LACE BORDERED WHITE
SCOTCH LAWNS at 15c„ worth 25c.
50 pieces 4 4 WHITE SCOTCH LAWNS at
150 dozen CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE, from
15c. to 5Cc., all under value.
SPECIAL.
5 cases NEW PRINTED LAWNS. ’
2 cases NEW PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
LACE MOSQUITO NETTINGS.
3 cases BEST STANDARD PRINTS at 6^c.
100 CROCHET QUILTS at 81 each.
my.iO-N&Teltf
(HJTIAOEOS.
Another Novelty.
MULL SCARFS,
EMBROIDERED IN GOLD.
Embroidered Sashes, 3 YdsLong
MULL TIES, LACE TIES,
MULL FICHUS, LACE FICHUS.
Polka Dot Ties aM Bows
AT 25c. EACH.
SILK GLOVES,
LISLE THREAD GLOVES,
SILK HOSIERY.
LISLE IHREAD HOSIERY.
We have just received a small assortment of
LADIES’
Silk and lisle Thread Hosiery,
Which will excel any ever shown by us. Also,
a large line of
WHITE GOODS,
COMPRISING:
LINEN LAWN.
VICTORIA LAWN.
INDIA LINEN.
PERSIAN LAWN.
CHECK NAINSOOK.
INDIA MULL.
PIQUES.
FIGURED SWISSEB.
LACE STRIPES, ETC.
GUTMAN BROS.
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
my3B S.Tu&Thtf
Again the Ball in Motion!
FOB THIS WEEK ONLY.
ON SALE, THE FOLLOWING GOODS. JUST
RECEIVED:
A A CHILDREN’S DRESSES, any size, to fit
ull" an infant or child up to 7 years of
age.
500 LAWN RACKS.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, in all its branches',
at reduced prices. Our
Dress Goods Department
Has no equal in this city for stock, quality and
low prices.
SILKS and SATINS at jobbers’ prices.
1.000 LADIES' TIES in all styles.
EXAMINE OUR EMBROIDERIES. Posi
tively the cheapest in Savannah.
White Goods at a Sacrifice!
Call and examine our stock before purchasing.
JACOB COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON BTREET.
jeS-tf
s£tm lUgttlatffr.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THERE is not the least doubt that the terri
ble frequency of late years of Paralysis,
Insanity and the worst forms of organic dis
ease is mainly attributable to the quantity and
constituents of the medicines of the day. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator,
A purely vegetable medicine, containing all the
virtues of calomel without anv of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. It
will be found prompt te start the secretions of
the Liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire
sj’Rtem, without salivation or any danger.
When used as a cathartic it in no wise disor
ders the system, nor does it produce any nau
sea or sick stomach when about to purge. It
is so mild in its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware of imitations
gotten up on the popularity of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red Z, prepared by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
mylO-Tu.Th.S.w&Telly
■p—
Florida
THm
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET, BATH,
and SICK ROOM.
mhl9 B,Tu,Th,w<fcTel9m
OAft CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., for
iU'* elocutionist* and school exhibition, 260
JESSE HANKY A 00., lit Nmwi reet. New
York, WA
Wiattlt and
AXKBN, S. O.
A SUMMERRESORT
HAVING been frequently solicited to open a
Summer Hotel here, I have decided to do
so, and will open the HIGHLAND PtKK
ANNEX for the reception of Summer Board
ers WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 18*1.
The “Annex” is the building formerly known
as the “Aiken Hotel.” It is pleasantly situated,
surrounded by shade trees, and within two
minutes’ walk of the depot. It has recently
been renovated and repainted, and is now in
first-class order. Prices of Board will Tange
from $lO to sls per week per person. Chil
dren under twelve years of age half price.
Transient $2 50 per day.
Aiken is situated on the South Carolina Rail
road. on the summit of the Sand Hill region of
Carolina, seventeen miles from Augusta, and
one hundred and twenty miles from Charles
ton. It is 700 feet above tide water, and 400
feet higher than the Savannah river at Au
gusta. The healthfulness of the place is well
known; the air pure and cool, especially at
night. The climate and well kept houses of
Aiken have made its reputation national as a
“Winter Resort.” Many years ago Aiken was
a popular and much frequented Summer Re
sort. Of late years the attractions of the place
for summer have, owing to a lack of accommo
dations, been overlooked. It is my strong de
sire to furnish such accommodations as will
renew the old-time popularity. For further
particulars, address
B. P. CHATFIELD,
my3l-Tu,Th&Sst Proprietor.
M. L HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE,
Formerly of the Late of the
Marshall House. Screven House.
HARNETT HOUSE,
(Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL),
MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
HARNETT & GEORGE,
PROPRIETORS.
RATES, $2 OO PER DAY.
THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new
management. Is recommended for the
excellence of its CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM
FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE
RATE RATES. my 11 tf
MARSHALL HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN BREBNAN, Manager.
]\T OTED for its comfortable rooms and the
la excellence of its table. We append en
dorsements from high authority: “Having
stopped at the Marshall House while in Savan
nah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies
and families as being strictly a first-class house
in all of its appointments, and unrivalled in
the excellence of its table. A. H COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia; W. D. BLOXHAM, Gov
ernor of Florida: GEO. F DREW, ex Governor
of Florida; Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex U. S.
Senator from Ga ; Hon. GEO. R. BLACK,Mem.
House Representatives, Ga.”
SUMMER RATES $2 AND $2 50 PER DAY.
jel-tf
Bedford Iron and Alum Springs.
BRIGHT, Pure, Cool, Lovely and Peaceful.
The vis ting company, of both health and
pleasure seekers, is of the best people, and
ample to fill the place early in each season,
and keep it filled to the close. All the com
forts. conveniences, attractions and amuse
ments. Baths, laundry, livery, band, hunting
and fishing, shooting and fencing, gymnasium
and calisthenics, billiards and bowling,
churches, and double daily mail, cuisine Al.
Greatest tonic and alterative waters known.
Established thirty years. Endorsed by the pro
fession, and thousands of cures. More largely
and widely used than any Springs in the
South. Water solidified into baits, retaining
all its curative properties, and sent by mail
Board, $35 month; $lO week; $2 day. Car
riages meet visitors at Forest or Lawyer’s
upon advice of arrival. Each station four
miles from Springs, over good road.
Address, Lynchburg or Bedford Springs, Va.
A. M. DAVIES, President.
SOLOMONS & CO., Agents, Savannah.
le3-F& Tußt
“PALMETTO HOUSE,
THE FAVORITE FAMILY BOARDING
HOUSE OF TYBEE ISLAND,
CONTAINING the largest and coolest sleep
ing rooms on the Island, is now open for
permanent or transient board.
Rates per week, sl2; per day, $2; dinner,
75c : supper, lodging and breakfast, $1 50.
Special rates by tne month or season.
23. T. HOMAN,
je3-lm PROPRIETOR.
Old Sweet Springs,
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THIS delightful summer resort will be open
for the accommodation of visitors JUNE
15th, 1881. All the appointments are first class.
Elevation 2,0C0 feet. Capacity IJOO guests.
The water is powerfully tonic, diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative. Mineral plunge baths,
temperature 79 degrees. Also warm and hot
mineral and fresh water steam baths. Ex
tensive livcry.excellent band of music, express,
telegraph and post offices in the hotel. Board
per day $2 50, per week sls, per month from
S4O to SSO, according to location.
J. L. GIVENS,
my 23-1 m Superintendent.
FENWICK HALL,
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN.
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river,3)4 hours from New York (Shore Line R.K.
or Hartford daily boat). Will open for reception
of guests June 23d. It has all the attractions of
a first-class watering place, with perfect drain
age, pure water, and an entire absence from
malaria. The rooms are iarge, well ventilated,
and lighted with gas throughout. The table
will be supplied with pure milk, cream, and
vegetables raised upon th * farm. For further
information, or circulars, please address HO
TEL BERKELEY, Boston, Mass., until June
15; afterwards at Sayorook Point, Conn.
ap26-Tu.Th&S2m E. STANTON, Prop’r.
1881. CatoosaSpiings. 1881.
HEALTH, COMFORT, PLEASURE.
THIS favorite summer resort, greatly im
proved in all departments, will open June
10th for reception of guests.
Mrs. M. E. CANNON will have supervision of
domestic arrangements, and Dr. J. R. REY
NOLDS will be in charge of business depart
ment. For information as to terms and accom
modations, address the undersigned at Catoosa
Springs, Ga.
jel-tf J. R. REYNOLDS.
Cranston’s West Point Hotel,
(FORMERLY COZZENS),
WEST POINT ON THE HUDSON,
Opens for the Season MAY 31st.
THOROUGHLY renovated and refurnished,
having a passenger elevator and all
modern conveniences. Diagrams may be seen
and rooms engaged at the New York Hotel,
New York. H. CRANSTON,
ap22-52t Proprietor.
FAUQUIER
White Sulphur Springs Hotel.
THIS favorite resort will be opened JUNE
Ist and closed 10th OCTOBER. Informa
tion as to Rooms and Terms for Board may be
obtained by addressing National Hotel. Wash
ington until June Ist. After that date, Fau
quier Springs, Fauquier county, Virginia.
F. TKNNY & CO.,
mylß-lm Proprietors.
hotel Columbia,
OCEAN BEACH, NEW JERSEY.
LOCATED within 200 feet of the surf. Un
surpassed facilities for sea or river bath
ing and fishing. For illustrated circular, giv
ing terms, etc., address
FRED. E. FOSTER,
je3-26t Manager.
CONGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Opens for tbe Season Jane IS.
RATES $3 50 AND $4 PER DAY.
CLEMENT & WILKINSON.
myl9-Th,SATu26t
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED 10D yards from Fort Monroe.
Open All the year. Equal to any hotel in
the United States as a Summer Resort. Send
for circular describing hygienic advantages,
etc. HARRISON PHCEBUB,
my3o-lm Proprietor.
OPEN FROM JUNE 13 TO OCTOBER 1,1881.
White Sulphur Springs, Hall Cos., Ga.
JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, Manager. Either
Messrs. McLendon. Martin or Hope will
furnish carriages at Gainesville to meet all
trains. Rate for passengers 50c.. for trunks
2fc. Telegraph line from Gainesville to
Springs in operation. Band of Music from
July Ist to September Ist, Terms—Per day,
s2;' per week, sl2; per month, $35. je4-7t
Kentucky Blue Lick Water
BY the glass, bottle and keg. Saratoga A.
Spring Water oh draught. Apollinaris,
Fried rickrhall, Hathorn. Hunyadi Janos, Ger
man Seltaer and Vichy Waters in bottles and
by the case, at
G. M. HEIDT & CO*B.
myl7-tf
SIOOO Reward
For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PILES that De Bing’s
Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. irons
genuine without hit Hgnaturt,
declß-B,Tu£Th6m— *p
luLarpstJewfllrylttse
SOUTH OF NEW TORE IS
HAMILTON’S,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or West.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
BKOJfZES, CLOCKS,
FrencMJapesiMties
OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this well-
Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
S.P. HAMILTON.
my 5-if
Valtbam ffatcles
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
BLUE, GREEN AND SMOKED
Eye Glasses, Spectacles
-AND -
COQUILLES,
At the lowest pcssible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
my27-tf
Jfomttar*, &r.
A LARGE STOCK
-OF-
Seasonal Goods
AT THE MAMMOTH
Fnrniture & Carnet Stores
-OF-
E. A.SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET,
Entrance next to Eull street.
WE have eight large floors filled with BED
ROOM SETS, FAR LOR SETS, DINING
ROOM SETS, DESKS, WARDROBES, CENTRE
TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BABY CARRIAGES,
Cheat) COTTAGE SETS and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.
REFRIGERATORS of all designs, COTS, etc.
MOSQUITO NETS on hand and made to or
der, both in Lace and Gauze, Canopy Frames.
Square Tester, Posts, etc.
MATTINGS of all of the most desirable pat
terns, from the cheapest up.
CARPETS. CRUMB CLOTHS, BUGS, MATS,
OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES. WALL PA
PER, LAMBREQUINS, CORNICES, etc.
Our stock is large, our prices low, and we
are determined to please every one, so give us
a call.
Carpets taken up, cleaned, stored and re
layed wheu called for. All for one charge.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
my2i-Tutf
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
THESE Spectacles are manufactured from
“MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted
together, and are called DIAMOND on account
of their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fif
teen per cent, less heated rays than any other
pebble. They are ground with great scientific
accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra
tions, and produce a brightness and distinctness
of vision not before attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer cal Manu
facturing Company, New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city
in the Union. 8. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler and
Optician, is Sole A gent for Savannah, Ga., from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see
the trade mark CELLULOID EYE
GLASSES ft specialty. mhift-Tn.Th.S&wlv
CUAIAGNE.
FIFTY Baskets PIPER HEIDSICK CHAM
PAGNE.
Ten casks BASS’ ALE.
Ten casks GUINNESS’ STOUT.
Five casks GINGER ALE.
JAB. McGRATH & CO.
my24-Tu,Th&Stf
grp ggqfig.
ffii i Second Floor
Has taken the people by storm; the immense crowds of all classes of people who
patronize it, and the increased receipts are splendid evidences; yet we
do not rest—we continually add more and more
HEARD OF BARGAINS!
To the various departments comprising our Bazar, thus keeping the stock fresh,
novel and interesting.
OUR BAZAR
BOASTS now of an unexcelled line of bargains. The people are amazed and continually ask
us how we manage to sell our goods so cheap. We wifi mention a few of the principal ad
ditions: All Linen. Fancy Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS at 5c., fullv worth 15c. All Linen,very
fine quality. Fancy Boidered HANDKERCHIEFS at 10c. You can’t match it at 25c. A Gents’
All Linen Fine HANDKERCHIEF at 10c . and 15c., fully worth 25c . 35c. and 50c. SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS worth 60c at 25c. TEASPOONS at Ic. each. SCISSORS at 5c., worth 25c.;
at 10c.. worth 50c. SHEARS at 15c., worth 75c. Also, a lot of
500 LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS,
Perfect in every particular, at only 75c. The material canuet be purchased at what we sell the
garment ready made.
Calico Wrappers and Calico and Laws Salta
For Ladies and Misses, and BOYS’ WAISTS, we offer at less than the cost of the material. They
are made in excellent style and superior workmanship.
SO Marseilles Suits
For BOYS and MIBBES, slightly soiled, will be offered at the Bazar at amazingly low prices,
SUN BONNETS! SUN BONNETS!
For LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN, of all kinds, is another feature in our Bazir. We pro
pose to sell these goods at such prices that will prevent the making them at home.
We hardly charge the cost of the material. But above all towers
OUR LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT!
Here we have tried our utmost to excel in quality, in the make, in tastiness and low prices.
Such goods at such prices as we offer them WAS NEVER AND WILL NEVER be reached by
the shrewdest competition. We claim that every word we have said in behalf of our Bazar is
strictly true and not a single jot overdrawn, for we realize the fact that bombastic and sense
less blowing injures the reputation of any respectable house. Just as much as we are sensitive
to have our word believed in our private surroundings, so jealously do we guard our public an
nouncements. We claim that whoever misleads the public by overdrawn advertisements is
guilty of a falsehood. Therefore we have avoided it, and for this reason our advertisement
commands the respect of the public. So much for our Bazar. Now for our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT!
We offer this week our entire stock of ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, in colors, at 20c., and in Black
as low as 15c. When we say all wool, we mean not only all wool filling, but also all wool chain.
All of our DAMASSEE BUNTINGS, in black and colors, recently sold at 35c., we have reduced
to 19c.
NUN'S VEILING.—This popular goods we offer in all wool at 35c. Avery superior quality,
yard wide, at 80c , which cannot be excelled at what is sold elsewhere at £l. At $1 we sell a54
inch NUN’S VEILING, equal to the very best sold at £1 75.
We especially call attention to our line of FANCY SUMMER SILKS, SATIN De LYON and
GUINET’S best quality CACHEMIRE SILKS.
BOBINET MOSQUITO LACE.—We have in all widths and qualities and as low as 23c. for 2%
yards wide and fair quality.
CORSETS at sl. We offer a Corset which has never been sold for less than £1 50.
DAVID WEISBEIN.
my3l-N&Teltf
Anotler Bush lliis Teel at Eckstein’s!
he m stock will lie reduced i
EXCELLENT GOODS!
Popular Prices Will Do It !
PRIOR TO TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY
Wo fill Offer Great Bargains Daily!
IN INSPECTION OF ODO GOODS IS SOLICITED!
G. ECKSTEIN Sc CO.
je6-M,Tu&Wtf
elruu, fitt.
DR. GUMDROP,
TYROFESSOR c-f Elementary Gastronomy in
1 the Royal College of Art, and whose re
cent achievement of eating twenty-seven raw
doughnuts in twenty-seven seconds attracted
attention in this country, as well as in Europe,
has been visiting New York for the purpose of
making very careful and minute examination
of the Egyptian obelisk, ard the result has
been far from gratifying to the savants whose
translations have been accepted in whole or
partially. Many of the idols of would-be ex
perts are shattered by the learned GUMDROP,
and admirers of the antique will certainly be
pleased with the final result. Among other
surprises the Doctor positively affirms that
the inscription on, the starboard angle of
“Cheops’ Tombstone” is not
“ARE YOU GOING UP THE NILE THIB
EVENING?”
"NO 1 NOT THIB EVENING.”
But is to the contrary, in fact, and large type
as follows:
Buy Your Lemons from Reedy,
lIE IS HEADQUARTERS.
And it wouldn’t be very surprising if some
thing like the above should be found in anew
and special revision of Webster’s Dictionary
now under way.
50.0C0 HEAD OF FINE CABBAGE.
FANCY GROCERIES, LIQUORS, BANANAS,
COCOANUTS, MESSINA ORANGES, Etc.
JT. B. REEDY,
CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER.
my3t-tf
Lemons, Oraies, Apples.
Q BOXES LEMONS, from £2 75 and up
-75 boxes Imperial and Messina ORANGES.
20 barrels KUSSETT APPLES.
25 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
300 sacks Virginia Hand-Picked PEANUTS.
MARTINIQUE LIME JUICE in evses.
CABBAGES and all kinds of Early Fruits
and Vegetables.
For sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
my3l-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
fldttrattouai-
Harvard University.
lustructiou In Political Sciences.
THE following regular courses of study are
open, wilhout examination, to competent
students not candidates for a degree. The fees
are in no case less than £3O nor more than £l6O
a year. Fi<ures in () denote the number of
exercises per week. _
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.—I. Constitu
tional Government in England and the United
States. (2). II Constitutional and Political His
tory of the U. 8. to 1850. (3). IIL Forms of Gov
ernment and Political Constitutions since 1789.
(2). POLITICAL ECONOMY.—I. Mill’s Princi
ples of Political Economy; Financial Legisla
tion of the U. 8. (3). 11. Cairnes’ Principles of
Political Economy; Giffen’s Essays in Finance.
(3). 111. Public Finance. (1). LEGAL SCIENCE.
—I. Jurisprudence; Austin. (1). 11. Constitu
tional Law of the U. 8. (1). IU. Public Interna
tional Law and History of Modern Treaties.
(3). IV. Roman Law; Institutes of Gaius and
Justinian, (3). V. The Roman Law of Inherit
ance. (1). VI. The Legal Institutions of the
Franks, Anglo-Saxons, and Normans. (3)
The next Academic year begins September 29,
1881. For further information address F. W.
TAUB6IG, Secretary, Cambridge, Mass.
apll-MAW4w&thenTu,Th&Sew
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
172 BAY STREET, BAVANNAH GA.,
Central Cornui’n Merchants,
OFFER:
40 AAA BUBHELS Choice WHITE CORN.
lOjUUU 250 bales Prime Timothy HAY.
300 bales Prime Western HAY.
8,000 bushels CORN.
4,000 bushels OATS.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
12,000 pounds DRY SALT SIDES.
20,000 pounds SMOKED SIDES.
Also, MEAL. GRITS, FLOUR, CRACKED
CORN and CORN SYK& apeS-tf
©ins.
tTHE BBOWH COTTON
Cleans the Seed better, runs lighter, gin?
faster, and costs Icos money than an;
Other Cln In the market.
The brush Is adjustable and It has driv
ing pulley and belt at both ends. Every
machine mado of the boot material and
fully and legally guaranteed.
Price List of GIXB, Feeders and Condensers.
Price with Price with
stoo Prices of Self Self
sizes. Gina Feeder or Feeder and
Condenser. Condenser.
30 saw $ 75 00 SIOO 00 *125 00
85 “ 87 50 118 00 14* 50
40 “ 100 00 132 50 165 00
45 “ 112 50 1M 00 173 50
60 “ . 125 00 ICO 00 195 00
0 “ 140 00 ISO 00 220 00
70 “ 100 00 200 CO 202 00
JtO " 180 00 232 00 2*4 W)
The aliove prices ore for the machines boxed ready
tor shipment and delivered at our factory. Will name
price delivered at any accessible point, free of freight,
If desired.
Established 1543. at Columbus, Ga., under name of
E. T .Taylor & Cos., removing hi 1858 to Kcw London, Ct.,
where the present firm have since carried on the
business. In addition to our already unequalled
facilities we have erected another large factory, thus
doubling our capacity of manufacture.
Get your orders in at once and avoid a possibility of
delay. L'rtra inducements to early buyers. Send for
Illustrated pamphlet giving new testimonials from
hundreds of enterprising planters.
P.-esscs, Engines, and complete outfit furnished
whon desired. Address
BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn.
C. H. DORSETT, Agent,
apl2-Tu&Tlism Savannah, Ga.
dgamus.
Will Not Mick to tbe Lips.
OPERA PUEFS.
THESE Cigarettes are made with the new
AMBER prepared paper (Papier Ambre),
anew and novel French invention, which en
tirely removes the objection so frequently
urged asrainKt paper Cigarettes.
In smoking tbe Amber prepared part that is
put in the mouth WILL NOT STICK TO THE
LIPS, and is absolutely saliva proof.
The absence of moisture prevents the disso
lution of nicotine while smoking, or the
spreading of the tobacco and melting of the
rice paper. , „ „ ..
They are put up in packages of 2C —blue
label.
Also, loose in boxes of 100 for box trade or
filling Cigarette pouches.
We have secured from the French patentees
the Sole Right to use the Papier Ambre in the
United States.
ALLEN & GINTER,
Manufacturers, Richmond, Va.
LEE HOY MYERS, Pole Agent, Savan
nah. Ga ap9-S,Tu.Th£Tel3m
ONLY 40 CENTS
A BAR
For the best BLUE MOTTLED SOAP. Im
ported direct by
G. M. HEIDI 4c CO., Druggist*.
mySft-tt
W ANTED.
Night Clerk, for eight or ten 1 *
BOTT'S ALWAYS OPEN PHarvi * l
required to go on duty at
till noon. Address, **
A ABBOTT, co-ner West
streets. Savannah. Ga M ar <J Br^
mshei ftjcr, Will m£ r ' a PWthXT
for year if pleased ? aK ‘' arran*.”?-
of city preferred. No B chhd-'J cr efis ’*rn S 1 ’
care Morning News, bJ ’ eD - AdCreS, l^*
WANTED, experienced Tirv^rT —
men, at David \vrP ,o< sa sT'
strictly sober men need apply* LE! N ' s - oS
WANTED^TutTum
MS
Y®“ Df °- VLY - an article of rean ! 10 1 J
Address, lor particulars ans ! gleD ic mJ?
WAGNER & Uu.. cor Mkhi-*r C
son st., Chicago, in. %
TV £:0 a day guaranteed L r “^ arn Ps; gn.
ANTED, Two
STAVES, delivered at any Shipp**
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlamu
Florida. Cponi
in the South are for sale at il f r "'M*
posite the Screven House, “He^'inl^*'’°P-
Views of Southern Scenery ’’ quar, ts f ol
jan2o tf t v
ij^ILSOS
WANTED, Pianos and OrransThT!
repair. Rates reason ahS & * U , D Mi
instruments. T. 11 turner V-- u,
between Bull and Whitaker sts'* ° ”***,
J*r Wm, ~"
TO RENT, pleasant
furnished, in the viclnitv of
Apply at 115 Drayton street *° f the . Fark.
~ —: ____ Je7-H
TT'OR RENT, two desirable room > —■
P nLshed, in a good locality >’ r D , c *b fur-
Bay street. ‘u.ainy Apply a n
FOR RENT, tenement No 77piiTIuT ~~—•
For terms apply to JNO FLannsrv
aaa.inistrat r, or W J Harvv 4 ,\- hI A
Bank State of Georgia 1
• Jel-tf
FOR RENT, in Atlanta, for the cut,,
months, furnished house of“ i r *
servants’house and stable; ten mimes ..*!
from depot; possession given t
Address, with references, II H
street, Atlanta ’ "nitehu
■ .-tf
|r Mt.
TT'OR SALE.— 3O-Horse Power StearnFn? 5
V 40-Horse Power Locomotive lb.™ ,■ &
ble for saw mill or any use) 1 foot e,.,,!,,
Schofield Steam Cotton Press f ,!',,/}. 11 -
Cotton Gin. No. 1 Knowles’ sleam lW*!
Cotton Seed Huiler. 2 Clement At'a. Sm V.
and Cotton Factory Machinery comijete
sale together or separately .1 ‘> % t
FIELD, Macon, Ga. my - 1 6-M.TuSWi,
QYPRESS SHINGLES and BuALDb '
For sale by
mh2B-tf Bacon 4 BKOOKs.
FOR BALE, the following stereotype am.
ratus: 1 Steam Drying Press dice's 7,
Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating Table 33x39-
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe's No. 61, to .-a-t -ink
They are almost new and in good e-Midith™'
Address J, If. ES TILL, Saeamiah. f„V.c4 t f ß '
ICost.
> ha ,‘V l h ' vil) be reward) dbv ieavmg
1 ‘ tast u - 0 9d, near South Broidstre t.
——l wm II i [jev.l
PSoarfliug.
TABLE BOARD $5. Furnished lotims at rea
souable rates, at QUI NAN’S HiBERNhs
JtJ O L 1 Oil/. j**7- H
T)OABD.—Best Table Board during the sum-
NP IT HOUSE 18 ° Di> ?3 Ptr Week at th ” n
j'SX Bt ' HARNETT & GEORQH.
B o^/’ —The rates of board at SCREVEN
HOUsE will te reduced from June Ist to
November Ist. G. W. SEKGENT
myv7-2w
MRS. COX, I<4 MADISON AVENUE. NEW
IvA YORK. Superior Board. Central Itca
tion. Choice family and single roonn. More
rate price, myJl-Tulm
SCottcrsff.
THE Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery will take place
TUESDAY, June 14.1881. Whole Tickets f 10,
Halves $5, Fifths £2,Tenths £l.
jeV-Tu.Th&Sit
sCUttflL
IUNCH.— Soft Shell Turtle Soup to day, Dia
> mond Back Terrapin to-morrow, at COT
ION EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. je7-lt
stmt
CONCOBDU PAI
Supkrintendsst’s Offics S., S. & S. R. R.,l
May Lth, 1881. I
IN future, EVERY AFTERNOON from
o’clock until 7 the cars on SVHIIaKIR
LINE will run thrjugh to CONCORDIA PARK,
first through car leaving Bay 3:30 p m. and
every 10 minutes thereafter until 7:40; ami
leaving Concordia Park 3:56 p m and every 1C
minutes thereafter until 8:06 p. m.
f 11 SUBURBAN TRAINS arriving and leav
ing city between 3:3J o’clock end 8:10 o'clock
will stop and start from Belay House.
No freight received after 3 o’clock r. a.
No admission fee to the Park and only HVE
CENTS from Bay to the Park.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
my9-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I 1
Savannah. June 7,1881. I
ON and after WEDNESDAY. June 8th,.1881,
the following suburban schedule will be
observed:
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDEHBOLT. BONAVENITBX
7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:70 a x.
10:35 a.m. 12:50 p.m. l:r. *■
3:35 P.M. K;f.O P. M. 6:10 F. E.
6:35 p. M. | 7:P5 p. x. 7:15 P. z.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Bolton street at 7:00, 10:00 an l l2;W
o’clock in the morning, and every half hour
from 2:35 until 5:00 p. m. Last car leaves -
ton street at 6:CO p. m. Returning, lea ves
Thunderbolt at 7:05 r. m.
FRANK LAMAR,
je7-tf Superintendent.
(Tilbfe fdifdulf,
TyUie Ferry & SS
THE NEW IRON SALOON STEAMER
H. B. PLANT
VI7 ILL run lh following schedule, com;
W mencing SUNDA l, May Ist f rom
foot of Abereortt street: M
Sundays—From Tybee, 7 a. k.. V- M , < r -
Sundays—From city, 10 a. m and F - •
Monday.-*, Wednesdays and Frida!s f
Tybee, 7a. m. ; from city, 6 p m. ~ m
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'urdajs M
Tybee, 7 a. m. and 4 p.m.; from ciR, i“ 4 -
and 6p. m. _ ~_a aa d
Family excursions Tuesdays, Thursday ß
Saturdays. . . t be
The cars will meet every boat a. u®'*: n( j
bridge and wharf having been repaired
put in perfectly safe condition. this
Tramway tickets must be bought at
office. All freight prepaid on whia.it. m ,- T ,„ reS
N. 8.-No freight received after 15 mmutw
to time of steamer’s departure ,
JNO. F. K JBLETSOV
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist*
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shop
COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN
All kinds of Machinery, ®f‘ le r 2,’ v fniors, 1
and repaired. stea ™ d P wT£r Rttings ojati
jectors, and Steam and *V ater i ‘
yinda for sale.