About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1881)
gaming Stars. SO 3WHITAKEB STREET, (MOBin 50 Xtwg TILDISO; JTi. BSTILL, rr>yritr. V. T. THSMPWS, ESltwr. SATiIToAfToCTOBEK 14. 18h! The chances of Kasson, of lowa, few the Speakership of the next House are aaid to be eery good. Kasson is the be* parliamentarian on the Republican s.de of the House. The advance in beans strikes Boston exactly where she lives, and the people of that city are profoundly excited. Pt.M went up recently fifty £* nU * Inuhel is three days. Mr Conkling’s friend, Hugh Hastings, fears that the Republican party in New York has fallen into the hands of un scrupulous men. Past experience has made the Republican party of New York familiar with the situation. The stalwarts are enraged so at tbeir former fll treatment by John Bberman and the Hayes men that they propose to turn on the lights and expose those treasury irregularities which Sherman so strenu ously fought to conceal. The beat way to keep even with your even Christian is to take a good news paper and dLlgeotly read it. The early brds all read their morning newspapefl. It is the unposted and non reading citi sen who fails as easy prey to the sharp and the speculator. Cincinnati is suffering from an epi demic of small pox. The Commercial of that city says: 'it is thus far the most virulent on the lower streets over the city. Many cases are reported in the East End. The pest house is full of patients and deaths are frequent.” The New York ,8n notes the aston Ishing luck of Secretary Blaine in get ting his private letters published at op portune moments. It might have also commended his luck in suppressing the publication of his private letters when publicity was inopportune. This is the way your self made man makes himself. M 155 Delia J. Robinson, of Boston, u refused admission to the bar by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts on the ground of her sex. She ha- nevertheless opened an office in the city, and hung out her shingle. She does office business and turns oxer her court cases to a male attorney. Gladstone gave the fair traders of Eng land a terrible back handed blow when he said: "Some persons complained about the American tariff. America sends us $3,000,000 worth of manufac tures, while we send to America from £3O 000,000 to £40,000.000 worth. Fair traders want America to cease to be our customers to this amount.” The richest man that has been to the springs this year, Mr Henry Miller, was In 1848 a Baltimore butcher boy. He i* now a San Francisco millionaire, worth S2O 000,000, and the richest stock man in California. He owns 800,000 acres of the finest grazing land in the State, upon which he pastures 125,000 sheep, 120,000 car tie and 8,000 mules, and supplies the city of San Francisco and the ocean steamers with their fresh meat The estimates of the losses by the Michigan forest fires have hitherto beet very vsgxie and uncertain. The Detroit Post and Tribune recently sent a cor respondent to the rcene of the disaster, and is, therefore, able to officially report the losses The fires visited five coun ties, destroying $2,346,418 of property including 1,147 dwellings, 28 schools, 8 churches and 114 mills. The insurance on these buildings was only $323,632, showing a net loss of $1,722,781 by the fires. The Boston Poet says: "If General Grant will return to Mexico, or any other place where he has legitimate business, instead of remaining in Washington, to meddle with Cabinet making, he will continue to be remembered by the people with gratitude and respect. But if be persists in trying to direct the President and giving his opinion on political mat ters, he will find out, when too late, that there are bigger men than old Grant.” Why don’t Grant’s millionaire toadies buy out King Calico for him and set him up as Emperor of Hawaii? The Wilnfington, Delaware, Every Keening turns the tables on the Repub lican newspapers which, at this late day, have been moralizing about tbs sins of ex-Govemor Moses. It reminds them that D. H. Chamberlain was the archi tect of the system which gave Moses his opportunities, and that it was Cham berlain who laid the foundation in South Carolina of the system which de vastated the State almost more than war. Yet Chamberlain is "received with honor in the city in which bis fellow ex Governor occupies a felon’s cell.” The Methodist Ecumenical Council, recently held in London, was attended by the four hundred represenUtives of 25,000,000 Methodists. The sessions were held in the City Ilosa Chapel built by Wesley, and also in tbe para cage in which he lived. The delegates were en tained by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress at tbe Mansion House. The chief result of the council will be the closer brotherhood of the different branches of the church. The colored members of the council attracted much attention and were cordially entcrUined by their English friends. The New York /run regards the stal wart defeat in the New York Kepubli can Convention as a declaration "agaicst Imperialism’’ and "against Grautism in its elementary, its more limited, iU meaner forma.” This is an assumption that "Imperialism” is confined to the stalwart faction of the Republican party, which is a mistake. Tbe “Imperial ism” of Grant is undoubtedly dead, but until some repentance is shown for the great sin of 1876 77 against tbe founda tion principle of tbe republic, viz , ma jority rule, the Republican party cannot be acquitted of abstract "Imperialism.” The Washington Pott of Thursday nays: "Gossip about tbe coming Cabinet is plentiful, but facts are few. That it has been Mr. Arthur’s intention to send in tbe names of successors to Secretary Windom and Attorney General Mac Veagh. if not the full complement of his future advisers, during the present week, is pretty well understood; but many complications have arisen and a tempo rary postponement of all decisive action in the premises is rendered necessary. The President keeps his own counsel well so far as the general public is con cerned, and his direct purposes cannot be discovered. The country will have to watch and wait and keep itself in readiness for what./ ’herwise might prove a -govern _ paper urges the most extravagant expen dilutes from the Fe a- ’ J'T for Cwtevel L N. Trammell. The announcement made yesterday by telegraph the governor had appoint ed Colonel L. N. Trammell Railway Com miasiocer vice Colonel fiaiMei Barnett, whose term of office has expired. w;ll he generally gratifying, and we believe the appointment will prove advantageous to the railroads of Georgia, aad conse quently to the best interests of the State, for the following reasons: In the first place, Colonel Barnett, while he occupied the position of Com missioner, showed himself to be thor oughly prejudiced against our great highway* to which the State L indebted for all the prosperity she to day enjoys, and his every ruling was, we believe without exception, biased by his preju dice. He may perhaps have acted con scientiously and from the best motive*, but nevertheless this has been his record, and such a course, it is plain, must always be detrimental to cur State. It places our ra lways at a great disad vantage with competing lines—a matter of vita! importance, in these days of va*t railway system*, organized for the sole purpose of penetrating into the interior of the South, and taking away from Southern seaports the trade which is legitimately theirs, for the purpose of baiiding up ports and cities of other and more Northern States. There is reason to believe that Coiooei Trammell will pursue a very different policy. He has, whenever an oppor tunity has presented itself, shown him self to be a fair minded man, free from undue bias and prejudice and willing to do even justice between the railroads and the people. Further than this he has ever shown himself to be a Georgian, devoted to the advancement of Georgia, and on willing to see other States en riched at her expense. He will, there fore, not be likely to throw any obeli cles in the way of giving Geor gia railroads at least fair oppor. tunity to successfully compete with foreign and rival lines, so that they may be able to work to the advantage of Georgia seaports. This we believe will guide his course, from a sense of duty as well as patriot ism, and we shall be greatly dis appointed if our prognostications are not verified. Since the recent Legisla ture saw fit to continue the Railway Commission law as it stands in all its injustice, it is specially important that the Commission shall be composed of men at cnce honest and impartial, and alive to the welfare of our great iron highways, and therefore to the devel opment and prosperous progress of this the Empire State of the South. How Mr. Bayard Takes It. A representative of the Herald met Senator Bayard soon after the action of the Republican caucus became Known. He appeared in no way disconcerted by the action of thq Republicans. He said that, placed in the position of the Demo rxatie majority was at the opening of the Senate, it would have been derelict to duty had it fai!**d to comply with the law at once aad elect an officer to fill the twisting gap in the government. Some thing higher than a mere presiding offl oer to go through the form of putting motions and deciding parliamentary point* was then the question. In accept ing the position, which he by no means sought or desired —for he had other duties requiring his attention— be did it as the soldier select and for a forlorn hope who marches oat with death almost inevitable and wounds certain. He felt it a duty that be owed to accept the position and was prompted by no ambitious aspirations, fie spoke of Senator Davis in the high est term* as an upright, honorable man of great attainments. The only criti cism he indulged in was, tost, to be per fectly consistent, Senator Davis, if in tending to occupy the position he now does, should, when the vote was taken on Monday, have voted against him and thus indicated his antagonism to bis selection for the position. Mr. Bayard sakl he would feel no personal regret, but rather a feeling of relief, for, under the existing circumstances, the office was one which a sensitive man might well feel a delicacy in occupying. Tbe Personnel of tbe Senate. The Washington Star thinks more changes will be apparent in the person nel of the Senate this year than during any other single year in the history of the government, and says another fea tore will be the unusual number of young men and of men comparatively new in public life. Carpenter and Burn side are dead; Blaine, Windom and Kirkwood resigned for Cabinet positions, and Conkltng and Piatt resigned because they didn’t want to play as things were going. Tbe places of almost all these have been filled by unknown men, and generally little men. The Democrats have lost Thurmnn, but with that excep tion the substitution of new and untried men for experienced Senators has taken place almost entirely on the Republican side. Even before this occurred the Democrats were stronger men, and as it is, whatever statesmanship the Senate will be able to boast must come from them. The Republican party seems to have reached the rather remarkable con clusion that anybody will do for a Sena tor, provided he is loyal to party inter ests. As illustration of the evil effect of reading trashy literature on the youthful mind is found in the case of the Arkan sas train robbers. A dispatch from Lit tle Rock states that the “robbers” were "simple country boys,” who had been reading dime novels and the accounts in the papers about tbe James boys, and, being poor and in love, they resolved to rob a railway train. This—thanks to the timidity of the passengers—they were easily enabled to do. A seventy years’ sentence is a long one for such a crime, but it may, and probably will, ex ert a salutary effect upon other imagina tive youths who contemplate similar schemes for rapidly acquiring wealth. Philadelphia Record: “There are occa sions when Senator Edmunds, of Ver mont, lets his impolitic tongue run away with bia political Judgment. When he, in bia late fierce partisan utterance, taxed tbe Democracy with profiting by “the lottery of assassination” he uttered a calumny that bad no basis of fact or rea son to sustain it. We doubt whether he was in possession of himself at the time. The newspapers that applaud tbe ill timed utterance can not plead tbe Sena tor’s infirmity. They deliberately inault one half of their fellow citizens.” Washington Pfst: “In proportion to Grant’s increased loquacity, Conkling and Blaine are relapsing into silence. It is a game of hide and seek between tbe last two, with tbe administration on the aide of the former, and the mass of Re publicans with the latter. The one spot of sunlight in the shadows where they play is emblazoned with the late ‘1884;’ and while both are studiously avoiding its glare, both have their sappers and miners at work on underground routes i a decrease of over g,vw,v ——- e *s compared with the same month last Davis’ Dicker. In complying with the law, which requires that the chair skill be filled be fore new Senator* are awOrn, the Demo crats were true to the record of the party, which has ever re adored obedience to the Constitution. In resisting Mr. Bayard’s election and seeking to admit the new Senators ere the choice was made, the Republicans were consistent. For there never was a time in the party's history when it hesitated to override law, principle, or anything else that hindered the execution of its pur poses. To accomplish their last viola tion of law, they relied. on the active support of the foremost apostle of re pudiation, whom they had openly bought, and called the alliance the voice of the Republican party. But they went farther, and surren dered the succession to the Presidency of the United States to a man whom finan cial views are unsound, measured by their own standard; a man who has boxed the political compass time and again, and who, a year ago, though the protege and bosom friend of Abraham Lincoln, published one of the strongest pleas for the election of Hancock that was offered during the campaign. Cabi net positions were worth bidding for then. Mahone's prostitution afforded this political acrobat an opportunity to prepare for another tumble, and Gui tean's pistol gave him hope of partially satisfying his itching for plsce by openly voting for himee.f. For while he did not actually do so, he did in effect, by refraining from voting and leaving the Republicans in a majority. In not opposing Mr. Bayard he shut himself out from the right of succeeding him, and in becoming his successor he be trayed a friend. If David Davis, one year ago, could oppose James A. Garfield, he certainly, in view of the added infamies of Radicalism since that time, could not honorably help to depose Thos. F. Bay ard from the position which he was elected to fill, as he did do in accepting it himself. As Mr. Bayard was elected with the tacit assent of Davis, honor, manliness and friendship should have commanded a square and open “No” from him, when his name was called on Thursday. The Republicans have got him, but they must watch him, for it is not at all certain that he will serve them well; and he may be relied upon to court the favor of the one side quite as zeal ously as that of the other. The vain old man, too, may have his vanity ruffled any day, should it un fortunately happen that the nice balance be upset If the Republicans can offset his vote at any time, off goes his head, and the Democrats would hardly be more tender with him. In refusing to vote for Anthony, the Republican caucus nominee, and in not objecting to Bay&nl, Davis declared him self a Democrat in spite of his alleged independence, and if he has any inde pendence it is in the thorough unanimity with which he regards his fitness for the Presidency. He has advertised bis con viction repeatedly, but his last effort in that line is a revelation to the most astute politicians. Were it not for the pity it excites that the Senate should be sunk so low, by this second purchase of one of its members, one might admire the astounding cheek of Davis, which is simply unparalleled. Mr. Bayard assumed the chair with the approbation of right thinking men everywhere. He quitted it at the bid ding of a man who professed to be his friend. He has the same bold on the affections of the patriotic as he had before. Mr. Anthony, in voting for Davis, who refused to vote for him, displayed a generosity worthy of a better cause. Oily tongued Republicans may affect to rejoice over this last triumph of corruption, but the cup is not so delicious as it would be had their pal been leas sordid. Reflect ing men everywhere cannot but feel thorough disgust. Davis is the one really joyful individual in tbe land, and in tbe supremeDess of bis hilarity he baa not one thought for bis booster— Guiteau. Tue Genesis of the Nation. —A dispaWh from London says: “Benjamin Scott Chamberlain, of London, and author of several important antiquarian works, writea the Timet, suggesting a practical method of giving enduring proof of the English good will toward the Americans, an act which would ex ceedingly enrich the Americans. There is in the Bishop of London’s library, at Fulham, a manuscript in the handwrit ing of Gov. Bradford, one of the leading Pilgrim Fathers, who, in 1620, landed at Plymouth Rock, Mass., giving the diary of the proceedings of the Pilgrims, con taining a complete constitution, out of which arose the federation now termed the United States. Tbe document was captured as loot by a British soldier dur ing the American War of Independence from tbe old Dutch Church in Boston. As many Americans consider the docu ment as the very Book of Genesis of their nation, Mr. Scott has suggested that in token of tbe deep sympathy of Eng land with America in her national sor row, and England’s desire to forget the conflict of a century ago, now attracting attention at Yorktown, England should present the document, in the name of the Queen and the nation, to the United States. The Southeastern Securities. — Now is a good time, says the New York Banker and Broker, to look into the rapidly and solidly growing railroad systems of the Southeast. A hundred million dollars have gone into the roads of this section within the last year, and have been put there by some of the best organizing and executive talent of the world. The field is an empire second to none of the same extent in natural re sources. It is already thickly populated, and is getting fairly to work again after twenty years of forced rest. No stock panics here can long affect these securi ties, if at all, seriously, for they are held by men that are able and willing to buy from the panic stricken. A personal item in the Philadelphia Frees recently announced the meeting of ex-Senator Conkling, Senator Hill and ex Senator Eaton to discuss a business matter in which they are mutu ally interested. Mutual business in terest, Bays tbe Wilmingion Every Keening, may account for the singular intimacy which has long existed between certain Democratic Senators and Mr. Conkling, but what will account for the mutual business interests? An effort is being made by the proprie tors of steamships running between this country and Europe to check, if not en tirely prevent, the gambling which is constantly going on among the passen gers. Poker is the favorite game, and it has been discovered that numerous pro fessional card sharps travel on these boats during the season of heavy passenger traffic for the sole purpose of roping in and defrauding persona with more money I Ikon I OUb UIC •- June, 1884. The committee of arrange- A Petition Net Coveted ky British Diplomatists. It has rather humiliating to wit ness the satisfaction with which a British Minister to this country receives the in telligence of his transfer to almost any other diplomatic post Getting away from diplomatic service in the United States by almost any means is considered a promotion- But if the honors are few, the difficulties are many. In fact, the Pall Mad GauiU calls Washington the most difficult post in the diplomatic aer vice, and says: "During the prreeat reign we have sent nine different envoy# to Washington Of these the late Lord Dailing can alone be said to have won laurels at his post. The Bulwer-Olayton treaty was certainly a brilliant success, or at any rate seemed so at the time, which often amounts to the same thing. Lord Dalling was assured that Clayton had died of grief at being worsted. Other representatives of England have had less to boast of, though Mr. Seward gave Lord Lyons the high credit of having done more than any other rntLn to avert T war between the United States and Great Britain at the time of the Trent affair. Of the other envoys, two brothers, namely, Lord Elgin, sent on a special mission in 1854. and Sir Frederick Bruce, who im mediately preceded Sir Edward Thorn ton. Sir John Crampton. sent to Wash ington in 1852, was so unfortunate as to have to discuss the recruiting question with American .statesmen. In 1856, some two months after the Russian war, which led to the dispute, was finally over, President Pierce came to the determina tion to discontinue official intercourse with Mr. Crampton. Mr. Crampton was consoled with the K. C. 8., but did not, of course, return to Washington, whith er, in January, 1857, Lord Napier was and Alexander Baring, first Lord Ashburton, and Sir Richard Pak enham complete the list of our envoys. The unlucky treaty which bears the for mer’s name is little remembered by Eng lishmen to day ; but Canadians yet wax eloquent on the wrongs they consider it caused them.” This can hardly be as saring to Mr. Sackville West,now bound hither. Considering his prominence until March 4th last, the late Mr. Hayes, of Ohio, cuts a remarkably small figure in the political world. His only appear ance before the public since his retire ment from the White House was at the funeral of the late President Garfield; tne dispatches merely mentioned his presence. It has grown to be the fash ion in some quarters to mention him as the innocent beneficiary of the frauds of others. This is an error. He was not ignorant of the frauds in his interest, but on the contrary fully aware of them, and after his inauguration, he hastened to re ward the perpetrators of them. It is quite safe to say that no prominent man is less respected by the people than he. The men who perpetrated the frauds of 1876-77 should lie in equal disfavor, but, we regret to say, are not. The Philadelphia Prett (Rep ) has this mysterious paragraph : "Gen. Benjamin F. Butler has written a letter declining to be associated with Mr. Scoville in the defense of Guiteau, which is actually a bid to be asked to defend the assassin of President Garfield. It is to be hoped that Mr. Butler’s offer will be declined, at least for decency’s sake. There is a slight probability that he could save Gui teau, but there is every possibility that bis introduction in the case would be productive of a nauseating scandal which would do moral as well as political harm. The country is tired of sensa tions, and especially with those connect ed with the assassination. It has no de sire to see General Butler, great a crimi nal lawyer as he is, figure in this case. In 1877 Senator Bayard was a member of the celebrated electoral commission. When the Senate ratified the decision of the commission in the case of Louisiana, he said in the Senate, speaking of his ef orts as a member of the commission to secure the just execution of the law: "My labors and my efforts have been crowned only by failure. Deep, indeed, Is my sorrow, and poignant my disap pointment. I mourn my failure for my country’s sake; for it seems to me that not only does this decision of these eight members destroy aDd level in the dust the essential safeguards of the Constitu tion intended to surround and protect the election of the Chief Magistrate of this Union, but it announces to the peo ple of this land that truth and justice, honor and morality, are no longer the essential bases of their political power.” Cattoo sirtars. ******** ******* ********** *********** JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON. JOHN FLANNEKY & CO. Cotton Factors, —AND— Commission Merchants, KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY BTKKKT, Savannali, da. Bagging and iron ties for sale at CURRENT MARKET RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUBINEBB ENTRUSTED TO ÜB. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCEB MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. WM. W. GORDON. HZNRT BRIGHAM, W. W. GORDON & CO. (Successors to Ttoon A Gordon), Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. BAGGING DIRECT FROM FACTORIES AND ARROW TIES JUST LANDED FROM S. 8 “IRENE MORRIS,” FURNISHED CUSTOM ERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. T. W. ESTES. A. C. McALPIN. ESTES & McALPIN, Cotton Factors -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, - - - CKOBGIA. J.D. WELD. L, HARTBHOBNE. WELD & HIRTSHOKNE, General Commission COTTON MERCHANTS, Agents for tbe BOWKER FERTILIZER 00., of Boston and New York, M BAY STREET. Savannah, Ga. P. O. Bex 198. Liberal ad vancee on consignments. Sole Gen eral Agent a for Bowker’s brands of Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates and for the Stockbrldge Manures. f7m. FARLEY, Cotton Factor, M BAY STREET, P. O. Box 282. SAVANNAH, GA. .uweeitted 80 Itu aggregate a OQQ fWV> ft. f dftbs Gil. TO BE SOLO AT AICTIOX. These EMail far words recall to the tarmar and Interested, the unfortunate necea etty of sometimes getting rid of Stock that U not otherwise salable on account of blem ishes or imperfections. TO Improve upon this method, by showing how to restore your Stock to fim-clsM condition, is the j l *- herewith presented. The signal benefit of the Great German Remedy to m.nUnH very reasonably induced Its application to ruffering* and ailments of the dumb erea- Mnr, hsgi awing with the Horse. People who tried !l were more than surprised by its re sults, Si attested In the speedy and perma nent core of their Stock, and they gladly announced their experience -by word of month and by the public press, until to-day Fashim and Dea lees. Brooms asb Bbkkskbs, the cocrtst o vg*. are using St. Jacobs Oil with delight, satisfaction and profit. The others who mistake of their think ing that ak - —Stock by a anything is KR wt I miserable ef rood enough jf fort at econ for a Horse . omy. There is made by are otheri who humanely regard the welfare of their faithful dumb creatures, and provide for heir comfort with good food and shelter, ind for their health by a constant supply >f St. Jacobs Oil,—the safest and speediest relief for Diseases of Horses and Stock ever discovered. Whenever there appears any evidence whatsoever of disease or Injury among Animals, they should have the best possible treatment, as it never pays to de fer attention to Stock. Inasmuch, then, as it is the part of common prudence to use the surest curative means in the beginning, every Stable, Farm and Stock-yard should be abundantly supplied with St. Jacobs Oil. which is used and recommended by the best Horsemen in the country as an ar ticle which will relieve more promptly and certainly the ailments of and Injuries to Stock than any other remedy known. For Spavin. Ringbone, Wind-Gall. Flesh a Wounds and Galls of all kinds. PoU- -\s| Evil, Splint, Swell- vftin ing*. Tumors. Flstu la. Lameness, Stiffness, Cramps of the Mus cle, Acute and Chronic Founder, Mange, Corns, Whitlow*, Broken Knees, Cuts, Colic, Sore Throat, Distemper, and many other Diseases, especially Foot-Rot In Sheep. St. J ACOBa uii. affords instant relief and a sure cure, add cost* but Firry Cejtts. Pamphlets containing full directions for home treatment of diseases of domestic animal*, sent upon application, by A. VOGELEE & CO., Baltimore, Ml iron Sitter* IRON OTTOS BROWN'S IRON BITTERS am * certain cum for ail diseases requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion, Dyvpepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the muscles, and gives new Uib to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. Sec that *0 Ira* Bitten an made hr Bae-w* Crane.* Cos. cad bare crowed red Uacc cad trade nark on mapped BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For sale by Lfppman Bros, and Polomon* & Cos. £itft irgulatot. PROTECTION L‘: FROM Malaria that people If II lOf I I continually suffer from mil Lit till 2 this noxious poison when they least Imagine It is lurking in their system. CHILLS AND FEVER. HEADACHE, INTER MIT rENT FEVER, GENERAL DEBILITY, BILIOUS FEVER, LABBITUDE, TYPHOID FEVER NAUSEA, are the Painful Offsprings of Malaria! And have their origin in a disordered Liver, which. If not regulated in time, great suffer ing, wretchedness and death will ensue. Simmons Liver Regulator ("PURELY VEGETABLE) Is absolutely certain In its remedial effects, and acts more promptly in coring ail forms of Malarial diseases than calomel or quinine, without any of the injurious consequences which follow their use. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria It will expel the Poisen ana protect them from attack. See that you get the Genuine In White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. H. ZKILTN A 00. lottrrtts. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBU TION CLASS L, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1681 lBBth Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Com p’y Incorporated in 1888 for 28 years by the Leg Islature for educational and charitable pur poses—with a capital of 81,000,000—t0 which a reserve fund ot over 8420,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Constitution, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1872. Its Grand Hindus Numbsk Drawings will take pit ce monthly. It never scales or post pones Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 880,000, 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST or PBIZJU. I Capital Prise 880,001 1 Capital Prise 10,OK 1 Capital Prise 5,600 SPrt.ee of 82,500 5,00 6 Prizes of 1,000 5,001 20 Prizes of 500 10,00( 100 Prizes of 100 10,OK 200 Prizes of 50 16.00 C 800 Prizes ef 80 10.0 K 1,000 Prizes of 10 10.0 W APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. 9 Approximation Prizes of.. 8300.... 8,7 0 9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200.... 1,80! 9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100.... 90C 1,867 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further Information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or regia tered letter, er money order, by mall, ad dressed only to „ m M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, No. 212 Broadway, New York, or JNO. & FERNANDEZ, Savannah, Ga. AH oar Bread Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Gxnkrals . t 7 BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. Notice to the Public. The public are hereby caatlas cd against sending any Money or Orders to NUNES k tO., 88 Nassau St., New York City, at authorised by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell its Tickets. They are flooding the country with Bogus Circulars purporting to be of The Lent isiana State Lottery Company, and are fraudulently representing themselves as its Agents. They have no authority from this Company to sell its Tickets, and are not its agents for any purpose. M. A. DAUPHIN, Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Cos. New Orleans, La., July 4,1881. SPECIAL NOTICE.~ pAMILY CARRIAGES for funerals will be furnished the PULASKI HOUSE STABLES 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER than can be furnished by under takers. Jolm Pooley, PROPRIETOR. “ I lator; u - I vQUwell.— Adv. Dai list® OFFTRB BARGAIN? IK FALL AMD Wls - DRESS GOODS. DAVID WEISBEH OITERS BARGAINS IK BLANKETS, rUXNKI.B, WOOLENS. DAVID ffEISBEIB OFFERS BARGAINS IN Gents’, LUlu< 4k Children’* UDEEWEtf. DAVID WELSBELV Offen an excellent it sortment of LADIES’ mH CHILDKEFB Cloaks,Dolmans AND CLBTEBO. David Weisbein Offers the BEST end CHKAPEBT line of La dies Skirts CHEMIBEB, NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET COV ERS, made DRESSES, ever brought to thia city. DAVID WEISBEIN. We hare immense bar gains in m HOSIERY of all kinds. Our repu tation for these goods la well known. We have no competition in thia line, David Weisbein. Our LACES —AND — Kmbrolderles Our MULLS. NAIN SOOKS. SWISS EB.CAM BRICB, MARSEILLES. PIQUES, are the best an<j cheapest In the city. DAVID WEISBEIN. Come to tu for your RIBBONS! CORBETB, BUTTONB and LINES HANDKER CHIEFS. We hare just received the finest quali ties, which we offer at positively one-half the cost of importation. David Weisbein Gents, come to us'for your DRESS BHIRTB, your UNDERWEAR, your COLLARS, your HOSE and HANDKER CHIEFS and TIES. We have a line equal to any in the city, and vou can save one- half your money. Dai Imtoi gMUioeru (Roods. j anii STRAW AND FELT SCHOOL HATS. HAND-MADE CAPS & SACQUES. The finest line of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S HMD • HIDE GARMENTS IN THE CITY. SCHOOL HATS. SCHOOL HAfS. —AT— ; MRS. POWER’S, IBS BROUGHTON S'QREET. TOMBS AND MOttIIMENTS. HOTELS, Churchet and Public Buildings. For specimens of wofrlc I refer to the Mills, Arnold and Ca*#y mqinumanta In Bona venture and the Groover toiib and Woodbrfdge rnonumenta In LaurH Grovrf. Plans furnished. Estimate, truittm. THE LATEST STYLES CLOTHING AND HATS at the LOWEST PRICES AJY E. HEIDT’B, 189 oongr© ss Btroet ’ HEADQUARTERS FOR COOD CL P TH .I!*j?^ ODDS ANO EJVDS! W. tore just completed ooi inYMtoiy we k oo hwd quitt . number of BROKEN SUITS! By “Broken Suits” we mean that we have CoaU, but not the Pants or rests to match, or Pants and no Coats to match, aci 80 on. To those who do not care for full suits, but can use either a Pants, Coat or Vest, can secure first-class goods at half their value, for we have determined to Ciose out these odds at any price. In fact, they ire not worth to us more than half of their cost in this broken condition. As these goods comprise some very des :r able goods, and as we are willing to sac rifice them we anticipate a big rush, htnee we wou,d advise you to call as soon as possible. Do not postpone your visit K> L. HANFF & BRO., CLOTHIERS, 154 STREET, Opposite Welibeln’i, f (Frowns. nVE AUD LET LIVE! FOR LOW PRICKS JIKD gPf 2XDID GOODS. GO TO THE BOSS GROCER. YOU WILL GET bargains in rp eas the celebrated 4-year-old Cigars. Sugar. iHirschman’s Bonanza Whiskey Tobacco. Coffee. > _ AT _ Liquors. FreshC^n Goods oirLY $225 a gallon; _Flour. vegetables, Meats. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DELICACIES. DIRECT IMPORTED WINE Come and examine my fine stock of FANCY GROCERIES. A. HIRSCHMAN, The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. THE RED. 'GROCERY STORE, OHBAPBR THAN EVER ! THESE PRICED WILL ASTONISH YOU ALL. 3 pound can TOMATOES, 3 for 25c ; 2 pound can TOMATOES, 10c.; spouDd can MACKEREL, 50c ; Fine MACKEREL at sc. and 10c.; 10 pounds A SUGAR, $1; 8 pounds Nice COFFEE. sl. Just received Fresh MAILLARD’B CHOCO LATES. DIETETIC COCOi, sure cure for Dyspepsia. Also, BREAKFAST COCOA Fresh Powdered I.ROM A and COCOA. Large assortment of V* ANIL LA CHOCOLATES. Fine HtUNES D’ENTE, in jars. Hoping these prices will suit both rich and poor, weisolicit a call from the public before purchasing elsewhere, and you will save RUBBAK & CO., ii and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. Dm Tertis WITH THE LADIES A LEADING question now is:/ “WHAT SHALL WE WEAR, AND WHERE SHALL WE GET IT?" Fashion writers in thie meazines write under special influences, and put forth views so conflicting that it puzzles moist Dyers to select and to keep within the charmed and charm ing Fashion circle. To aid In silch election, after an extended review of the fashionable fabrics in durable styles, suited to our Sou hern climate, we recommend the handsome Cordurettes and Sui*ahs, Which are out in rich Green, Garn<, Bronze, and many other shades. Their rivals in style are Which are much in vogue, and wiich attract by their bright colors and durable texture. For TRIMMf'GS, elegant fabrics in tinsel effects, HIGH PLDSHES, BRIGHT STRIPES AND PLAIDS ft" Are exceedingly ho. 4 r ,eand very stylish. IRIDESCENT GIMPS and PASSEMENTERIE TRIMMINGS are ai/h* oiy fashionable. For MORNINGV' -T <F.S, Handsome SILK WARP DRAP D - ALMAS. HENRIETTAS and COR DUBETTES are h .Aftnders BLACK MOMIE CLOTHS. CASHMERES and other Black Fabrics will continue to hijd their place in the Fashion World. all these goods, in exq'-bute assortment and varied styles, will be found at 137 BROUGHTON STREET. B. P. McKENNA. puis and £ans. McDonough * ballantvne, tL SUGAR MILLS AND PANS. Hj These Pans are smoother than those of Northern ■rtta&F.TTUS-wa m Wj manufacture, and made of the best material, and m ■ we fe-1 no hesitation in pronouncing them a first p H Rrti f clr , in every respect, and cannot fail to iPPlSgillpl| The iron for our Sugar ('ane Mills is raanuV ■ ured in the b-st possible manner, with heavy e ‘ vroueht iron shafts. The rollers are made of the " <e-t pig iron, hence all possibility of breakage is guarded (.gainst, and guaranteed by us for one year. I FOR PRICES SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR. Our Manufacturing Department comprises all kinds of BRASS and IRON WOFiK. such as IRON FBON'USFOR BTORES AND DWELLINGS. IRON VERANDiHS AND BRACKETS, IRON RAILINGS FOR GARDENS, CEMETERIES AND OTHER PURPOSEB, GIN GEARING. Foundry and Office, East Broad Street, Corner of Perry Street, (NEAR S., F. & W. RAILWAY DEPOTS), BAY ANNAH, GEORGIA. novelty iron works. JOHN ROURKE, PROPRIETOR, NO. 2 IfAY AND RIVER STREETS, - - SAVANNAH, GA. Iron and Brass Foundry and Machine Shop.^ilf AJI kinds of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, repairs on machinery, etc , at lowest rates. f MILLS AND PANS A SPECIALTY.|g j; 2y Mills all have heavy WROUGHT IRON BHAFTS, and are war a™ ; ran jd for one year. . . r lend for my Price List before purchasing elsewhere. very buyer should I Select an Organ h fl Thai guarantees good I Every day work and f I ears of service. Every Estey Organ Yields unrivaled Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ESTEY ORGAN CO., Atlanta, 6a. Jurtriturr, &c. __ HURRAH FOR THE SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE! The Great Success of the Southern Furnituie House. THE CHEAPEST HOI SE IN TOWN. Exchanges NEW FURNITURE for OLD. Call and give us a trial. S. HERMAN, Proprietor, hotels, MARSHALL HOU BE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JOHN BRESNAN, MANAGER. ONE of the best and most satisfactory features of the MARSHALL HOUSE is itscomfortar ble rooms and the uniform excellence of its table at all seasons of the your. We append endorsements from high authority: . _ . u “Having stopped at the Marshall House while in Savannah, we most cheerfully endorse It to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of its appointments, and un rivalled in the excellence ef its table. „ _ , “A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. W. D. BLOXHAH, Governor of Florida. “Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex. U. 8. Senator from Ga GEO. F. DREW. ex-Governor of Florida. “Hon. GEO. R. BLACK, Member House of Representatives from Georgia.” Sxxttl XllpliijpiCSc VTT,„_ —-tv q. \\ KJI I M/.-A.VT W., _ . Mnsa e/L.u , E4m ***°r #- ,k drew W. B . VV""^d^Jrec 7 *sh^feandT' Addrewa. wRh parties ar. r bem^ — ’ A oJJUw er.„g„. £ i rooms. Address, vtatize uU,*. -^^ahed J- S- T.. Sew, office ? 0 W L ZL> 00 * two flrtt rj^TZ^rr - • BEs6s*. Au^L^, r X - D telephone, through > r ° r W A^h^ > orVJ > o4d'' A:ft /a % TX” ANTED, a good cook. reqmred. App,y a: W A^P D - Association stork—PnU i,- v v Chatham and Southern, t V? 3 ! 1 ' B. REPPARD, No. 70 Bay street. • J H. WANUFU. Sate of Georgia of Georgia Gold Bonds. HicbewmiJJi! price paii. Appiy to R. B. REPPaRL street. Savannah Wr 8^00 " **** orgXrJ! to repair. Bates reaecuabie. Serc.n/i.k.T^ taetrxsment*. T. B. TURNER, between Bull and Whitazerria Jor Kent. ■p°R RENT, wharf between r Habersham st-eets; 285 feet f r . r- ‘ B * occupied by the Baltimore Bt-amhm pany: possession given November n to JNcTbULUVAS A C3,IH Blv'^t Pplr fX)R RENT, two connecting rooms. *v,m Ch^to^ PP,y So * 2iT ‘-*“^\S T W £^* T rooms. cneTTi^h A Broad, the other ou Bull street witk board, at PAVIUON HOUSE. ’ wnh ’TV) RENT, two-story on basement brick A house on north side Gaston street. door west of Bull containing 11 room* and modern improvements. Apply to C G LIGAXT. Insurance and Bay street, * '‘ ’ I^O R REfiT. Store southwest corner of B*r JC and Bull streeta imme dlately. Apply to E. F. NEUFVILLE. “ d Insur “ oe A^Dt - - Commereial r TX) RENT, from November 1, ijfT. ths- A siratle carriage repository oathe*et cor ner of Bay and West Broad streets: also too'* for manufacturing Apply to E F VEtk. VILLE. 2 Commereial Building. “ Jor SaU. F)R SALE, residence and store northwest corner of Pta-e and Jefferson streets, ad gly to E. F. NEUFVLLLE.2 Commercial Buiid- FOB SALE, on the salts, thirty-one and one third (31K> acres of land, with improve ments, consisting of one (1) large two-tory house, six (6) miles from city. Apply to y PAULSEN. Thunderbolt road, or to Captain CHRISTY, Cattle Park Tract JjV)R BALE.—A BIG TUMBLE in MALAGA GRAPES, down to 2Tc. pound. Fresh Fruits received by every steamer and offering in quantities to suit, at - GARDNERS, 1 UMBER KINDLINGS, OAK. PINE and LIGHT W OOD. For sale by BACON & BROCKS, pX>B BALE, 1 36-PLANER and MATYHhIt Richardson Merriman & Cos. make Planes 36 wide 5 thick, and matches 16x4*4 thick. A splendid machine at a great bargain. Cost new $*,600, and is practically as good as new. Full description, price and any further par ticulars given upon application. Address Lock Box 1.016, Fitchburg, Mage. JjX)B SALE.—SOO,OOO CYPRESS SHINGLES, CYPRESS LUMBER, ASH FLOORING and WAINBCOTTING, OAK and HICKOBY LUMBER, D. C. BACON A CO. TDOB SALE.—By order of the Board of Diree- X tors, the boats of the Harlem and Sew York Navigation Company are offered for sale, viz: SYLVAN DELL, SYLVAN BTBEA.M and BYLVAN GROVE. These boats are in perfect order, and are known for their speed as well as their sea qualities. They will be sold on the most liberal terms to close up the Company. Sealed proposals will be received, and must be directed to JOHN LOWBY, ' Vice Pres, of the Company, 34 East Fourteenth street. New York. l&oarfliag. BOARDING.— A few more boarders can be accommodated at Montgomery street, second do-r from New Houston. Convenient to street care. jgOARD.— Rooms with board. Apply at 149 South Broad street. W INKERS.—To-morrow I must go. Hope to see you here when I return You pr<e mised to write and I haven’t heard a word from you. “Remember whst you say " TEASE. Coturii. fJ'HE Drawing of the Little Habana will take place THURSDAY, October 80, 1851. Whole tickets sl, Halves 50c. ____ <#tmt lailrosfls. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Supt’s Office 8., S. &S. R. R. Cos., I Savannah. September 30. 1881. f ON and after OCTOBER Ist the following Schedule will be observed: MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, FBI DAYS AND SATURDAY'S. OUTWARD. I INWARD. LEAVE | ARRIVE I LEAVE I LEAVE SAVANNAH I SAVANNAH | ISLE HOPE. [ MO.VTO' M T 3:85 p. M. I 8:38 a. m. | 8:10 a. m. I 6:50 p. M I S-06 P. M I 5:40 P. M I 5:05 p > Monday morning early train for Monigom ery ottiy at 6:25 a. m. . SATURDAYS AND BDNPAYB. LEAVE ARRIVE 1 LEAVE ISLE LEA^V* SAVANNAH. BAVANNAE. OF HOPE. MOSTG BV. 10:25 a. M. 8:33 a. M 8:10 a. r. : 7:35 a. J. •3:25 p. M. 1:30 p. M | 12:50 p. M. 12:1j “• 6:80 P. M. 6:08 p. M | 5:40 p. n.| 5:05 P. JL •Buudays this is the last outward train. Saturday nights last train 7:10, Instead of ti w *DW. J. THOMAS. Superintendent. COAST DINE RAILROAD. BUBURBAN SCHEDULE. ON and after MONDAY, October IQtMjff* the following schedule will be observ-d.^ OPTWAHu. | IN WARD LEAVE LEAVE /,Jr-E VTCRE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BQNAV£> _ 6:45 AM. 7:45 a. m. <: a. M. 10:35 A. M. 12:50 P. M. f 8:35 P. M. * 5:80 P. M. ■ *■ f 6:35 p.m. t 7:05p.M. * Saturday night last car leaves city at < p - *• BUNBAY SCHEDULE. In the morning leave Savannah * 7:oo,iuw and 12:00 o’clocE. In the evenmg every hour from 2:35 until 5:00 o’clock, w leaves Thunderbolt at Superintendent 36<tel<- MLiARNE^ Formerly of the n Hous. Marshall House. bereveu BARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNA fl - HARNETT & HEOBOEj PROPBIBTOBS. BATES $2 OO pAV J rw* HIS favorite family Hote il ffd tortijf FORTS, PROMPT ATTENTION RAT* RATES
