Newspaper Page Text
mug Dnvs.
KPTEMBKR2S, 1882.
.:;‘s o be Governor, but be
wishes be bad been a refQrm Mayor.
; ' ported fto be resting from
probably now wants to
, yo i oil leeches a shake.
i :> An .u s private flag, says
-j r , p . Times, seems to float
; > ii New York.
of Hi publican jour
m apace. We fear
i ..r him with compu
ters always hold their
Andrew’s Hall? Be
.. j heatre holds too many voters
; been cn the very
the last five or six
a wonderful con-
V k Herald still keeps an
--- Award. Renee it comes
i e election of Cleveland
1 a doesn't owe the g. o.
Hubbeil insists that the
... i; C Sam’s employ must stand
- I * samee Melican man.
.iva Cleveland the Mas
, .Y. ri: Democracy. Fob
si wup as the Jonah
v Ltion.
n.a. Waldorff Astor is
: the Tiber. Waldorf!
. t .-y attached to the
, . he doesn’t doubt his
y nr and a day from
G fit 1 to the nomination
Fa h .lection was hardly
< > ' .Id a policy, which
; i x< cute.
ian. inog the depart*
,u mporary that when
. tavern the preco
icr skinned all the horse
rr.s that came along.
n. -n nntd organs are
. . r his Secretary
. i;.publican National Com
h m, tiowevcr, sug
c incontinently bounc
male of the New
-Uitnotrat, the flood of
a ev>_r $20,000,000,
b l.:.rc was $15,C00,-
iis loss will require
1 > . .s of cotton.
r , v ho was elected Gov
hc . her day, proposes
the National Grange,
Biaine should keep his
Robie. Favorite sons
: v. • ccasionally.
. ted to the people of
one of principle.
- ti. :a to answer is:
the talented men prove
. Democratic party,
■Ti tne sentiments and in
r- c- of t’ue community?’’
. *.- me of the Republi
.Yuahington that the
Ne'-v i . v wid become so
r v, '[ be compelled to
m at and take to the
save himself. There
t 1 .-cl of growling be
■t rcs'gn the Secretary.
fr.esd-ay Georgia elects
ii he Legislature. On the
eels a portion of
: ur.d Congressmen, and
ty West Virginia makes
-men, the Legislature
the Court of Appeals.
: ap'exion of the Forty,
v. .1 be determined on
Mi of Isovember.
. , Ass -elation in Cali
..l State convention.
... _■ to secure the passage (1)
. ...... g it a misdemeanor for
he: .g company to dump
. .A rivers, and (2) a law
i injured to sue all the
a.. .s engaged in that busi
e ten counties interested
which cast 32,531 votes
‘ion agitating the Re
: N ,'w York at present is
t the Federal Government
. candidate in a State
r at many wise and con
-1: a l oans think it cannot,
. permitted to do so, cen
■■a vbl have made dangerous
~rd la its opposition to the
For this reason,
a this mainly, Folger will be de
foaled.
Commissioner Boteler observes that
c vn try has flourished for a hundred
y r. nier protection. It would proba
urish for a hundred more. But
! T’ -toiler forgets periods in our history
we did not enjoy tariffs for pro
lb.e tariff of 1846, for instance,
. vV-.r.V'j tariff. Furthermore, Mr.
, be logical, should have
remarks by substituting
lection'’ instead of “under
; r teclion.”
I . ‘ a Stewart, Independent Re
.u candidate for Governor of
.1 vania, says: “If an election
1 ; xj held now, I am confident that
ini'c:-Andents would poll at least
; votes. The cause is growing
. very dsy, and will continue to
.ty of the election. There
• ~w lie ago when compromise
i of, and it was not certain
v .i going to be done. There
ie Independent tide then,
; t that t ime is past
e . in fact some of the bolters say
. yv . no* bo “read” out of the
i ’. ty*. There is no necessity
y in out. When they bolted
-st the patty they, by
msclves out of the or
a dv. uen they put an opposi
- (Lid,they openly airayed
. xelveSi. ;u nst the party. They have,
a . a", ac, no longer anymore right to
( :. .b.m-eives Democrats than Presi
.. _ - Ls. The time has come.
• pai iy iines to be strictly drawn,
>, .' >r .. a Democracy of Chatham to be
~~u. No man who defies the
. ; ili party, and sets himself up
it, has any claim whatever to be
Uns a Demoerat When mem
liemocraltc Executive Com
• and tie party they ipso
. members of that committee,
-w • Lr, there f re, for their places
delay.
A Democratic Mass Meeting.
The action of the County Democratic
Executive Committee j eeterday in de
clining to call a meeting of the Democ
racy to receive the report of their duly
accredited delegates to the Eden Senato
rial Convention, was certainly a singular
procedure. It is due to the delegates that
they should be permitted to submit their
action to the Democratic masses for ap
proval or otherwise, and it is also due to
the party that they should have an oppor
tunity to indorse the course of their del
egates in refusing to participate in a con
vention which proposed to half disfran
chise the county, and permit three of her
six votes to be cast by parties who had
deliberately, of their own accord, placed
themselves outside the pale of the Demo
cratic organization.
The whole trouble is that the Execu
tive Committee, as at present constituted,
is a very anomalous body, there being
upon it several members who are actually
engaged in open warfare upon the party
to which they owe fealty. We hold that
ail such are ineligible to seats upon that
committee, and have no more title to
membership therein than the bolters were
entiiled to seats in the Democratic Sena
torial Convention. Having thrown off
their allegiance to, and defied, the party,
they certainly are no longer Democrats,
and are disqualified from serving on the
committee at all. We believe that by
their rebellion they have re
signed their positions, and the Chairman
has a perfect right to fill the vacancies
at ouce.
Although the committee, however, re
fuse to call a meeting for the purpose in
dicated, and although Colonel Lester,
as Chairman of the party, believes
that he, individually, has no authority
to call such a meeting, still one may be
held. The Democracy themselves can
call it, and we understand that
a movement in this direction is already
on foot A petition to this effect is now
bsing prepared, which will be presented
to the citizens of this city, interested in
Democratic success, for their signatures.
It is to be hoped it will be signed by all
to whom it is offered without hesitation,
and that it may present a long array of
names ©f prominence, influence and
B‘anding.
When this meeting is called it will
have very interesting work before it.
It will doubtless promptly ratify the
action of the delegates to the Eden Con
vention, and it will also have to take into
consideration the question of closely
drawing party lines,and strictly maintain
ing party discipline. This is absolutely
necessary if the integrity and organiza
of the party is to be preserved,and no true
Democrat can raise any objection there
to. The bolters are organized and yield
ready compliance to the wishes of their
leaders. Surely the Democracy of
Chatham county should not behind be
them in so important a work. The
party should be thoroughly reorganized,
and the principle, “whoever is not for
us is against us,” should be firmly estab
lished and rigidly enforced. If sny
man calling himself a Democrat objects
to this let him assert his rights as a free
American citizen and cast his lot with
whom he pleases, hut let him not be
permitted to wear the Democratic livery
in which to serve its enemies. Even if
this course should result in throwing the
parly in a minority it will be better than
the present condition of affairs. We
would then at least know who were
friends and who were foes.
“Anti monopoly” means something in
California. In that Slate the railroad
land grants cover nearly 25,000,000 acres,
or one quarter of all the land suscepti
ble of profitable cultivation. The total
amount taken by the Central Pacific
main line from Sacramento to Ogden is
7,997,000 acres. Of this 1,792,000 acres
are in California. The Southern Pacific
grant covers 11,G94, 530 acres; the Ore
gon branch, 3,724,800 acres; the West
ern Pacific, from Sacramento to San
Francisco, 1,100,000 acres. The grant
to the Atlantic and Pacific covers
42,0 C 3,000, or 25,600 acres per mile
of road. Of this some 10,000,-
000 acre3 are in California. Though
that old corporation has been
substantially defunct for years, the
gr mt of land still lives, and, by a decis
ion of the Supreme Court, will live till
an act of Congress shall restore the land
to the public domain. Not taking into
account the uninhabitable places in the
State, the railroad monopolists have
nearly one-half of all the land in Cali
fornia. They control more acres than
all the English landlodra control in
Ireland. They also escape taxation on
their land and have control of the rail
road commission. General Stoneman,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
is one of the commissioners, but his
colleagues are well “fixed.” Both
parties denounce the monopolists, but
the only relief the people have gotten
has come from the Democracy.
la 1860 the population of the United
;cs and Territories was 31,448,321.
Id 1880 the population had increased to
50,155,783. In 1860 the expenditures o f
the Federal Government for the civil and
miscellaneous list were $27,977,978; for
the War Department, $23,001,580; for
the navy, $12,387,150—a total of $03,-
306,064. In 1874 the miscellaneous and
civil expenditures had reached a total of
$85,141,593; the War Department cost
$12,313,927, and the Navy, $30,932,587
a total amount of $158,388,107. The
payments on account of Indians, pensions,
premiums, and interest and principal of
the public debt, are purposely excluded
from this calculation, which showd that
while there had been a growth of popu
lation of less than 60 per cent, thero was
a growth of expenditure equal to 150
per cent. In 1874 the people toob>alarm,
and by a most extraordinary popular
movement sent a Democratic majority
to the popular branch of Congress.
In 1878 the resulting reductions in ex
penditure for the civil list, war and navy
amounted to $55,090,956. But the day
of retrenchment did not come to stay.
In 1881 the expenditure for the same ob*
jects had grown to $120,508,455, and for
the current fiscal year they will be large
ly increased. The Philadelphia Record,
thinks that “in these dry figures there
is a mine of interest for thinking men.”
Those bolters who still call themselves
Democrats can reflect for their edifica
tion upon the fact that they would not
be recognized as such by any Democratic
organization in the Union. John Kelly
at one time was a bolter and called him
self & Democrat, but he could never in
duce either State cr National conven
tions to recognize him until he recanted,
and yielded submission to the will of the
party.
Krupp, the cannon manufacturer, is
worth $16,000,000. Yes, and he made
it all by Kruppling the European na
tions.
Virginia has her gaze
morning,” says Daddy . HoaiC
Mahon(-i'* toward the jfaveyard.
mu M** Stain strength
ce by uslDg
The Tariff and Tariff Commission,
The proceedings before the Tariff Com
mission in thisci’yon Monday last, as re
ported in our issue of Tuesday, places
the people of Georgia in a rather peculiar
light. It seeu.B that no one appeared
before the commission but advocates of
a protective tariff, and, having it all their
own way, they concluded that, although
in ante bellum days Georgia was “anti
tariff,” now that she had cotton factories
and rice, iron and coal interests, “a
great change has come over her people.’’
This is an admission which, if true,
indicates that her anti tariff proclivities
never were founded on principle—
never were sincere—and therefore
that she has changed them as
soon as she thought it would
pay to do so. We do not doubt that
this is„the true foundation of all advo
cacy of a high protective tariff, and we
do not blame those engaged in the vari
ous protected industries for making the
most of protection; but we do deny that
this is the position of Georgia.
Every intelligent man in the country
knows that high tariffs to protect
manufacturers of . cotton, iron,
coal, or other articles, is class legisla
tion, and that such legislation is in di
rect violation of the United States Con
stitution. Georgia was never in favor
of violating the Constitution, and her
people are as true to the maintenance of
its fundamental principles to-day as they
were in ante belium days. They know
that class legislation was forbidden by
the framers of the Constitution because
it was an evil, which, once admitted,
would usurp all the powers of the govern
ment, and enable the favored classes to
plunder at will all other classes of citi
zens in the country, and that such
favoritism would lead to war and final
disruption of the Unton.
The Tariff Commission is no doubt
performing its work to the entire satis
faction of the party that called it into
existence. It travels around the country,
when not spending the summer at Long
Branch, drawing ten dollars a day and,
tasiting the principal cities, gives audi
ence to a few protection advo
cates, and hurries away to report great
changes in the opinions of the people in
favor of the tariff. The truth is, how
ever, it does not get at the opinions of
the masses of the people. It sees and
hears a few business men of the cities,
and in rare cases, possibly, a planter of
leisure from the country. But the ques
tion addressed to one of these busi
ness men of a city, “if in his judgment
there are any differences of opinion
among the people,” elicits nothing.
What " protective ’ business man does not
suppose his views to be the views of the
great majority in the country; his in
terest the interest of the civilized
world, and that injury to such interests
must result in irretrievable ruin? In
terested witnesses are rejected by the
courts because honesty and integrity,
even patriotism, are at a discount in the
presence of self interest. It is indeed a
mournful blot upon the escutcheon of
enlightened Christian patriots that seif
interest should blur their sight, dull their
hearing and confuse their understanding
in the presence even of invincible truth.
Protectionists are no exception to this
rule, however upright they may be in
the general acceptation of the term, and
however popular they may personally
be in their several communities. There
have been protectionists ever since the'
beginning of our mining and manufac
turing industries, and there will be pro
tectionists so long as self-interest rules
the motives of men; but that does not
affect the justice of the grand principle
of equality of rights among all classes
of the people of the country, as incor
porated in our beneficent Constitution,
engraf ic l upon the great Democratic par
ty of the nation, and rigidly adhered
to by the State of Georgia. If, as the
protectionists say, “a great change has
come over her people,” because she
(Georgia) now has some little self interest
to protect, her halls of justice should be
draped in mourning, and her patriotic
citizens should go weeping about the
streets, because the Empire State of the
South, who formerly threw her sword
into the scale of equal rights, has been se
duced by the temptations of wealth to
the abandonment of principle and right.
We do not bslieve it. The commis
sion has not conferred with the people,
and the parties who have appeared be
fore the commission in Georgia are in
no sense representatives of popular feel
ing- The farmers and laborers of the
country cannot be protectionists when
enlightened upon the principles in
volved in protection, and a campaign
upon the issue, so far as Georgia is con
cerned, would, we are convinced, prove
this to the full satisfaction of the ad
ministration and its Tariff Commission.
The Liverpool Shipping Telegraph and
Daily Commercial Advertiser says:
“The Mayor of Canterbury (Alderman
G. R. Fiend) has, this week received a
visit from several American gentlemen,
who had been deputed by the Mayor of
Charleston, S. C., to cross the Atlantic
for the purpose of visiting the ancient
metropolitan city of England in connec
tion with the disposal of a very hand
some bequsst to Charleston city by the
late Mr. William Euston.a native x>f Can
terbury, who, when a young man, emi
grated to the United States, and, settling
in Charleston, amassed au enormous for
tune. In his will the testator directed
that the sum of $400,000 should be ap
plied to the building and founding of a
hospital for old and infirm persons;
and, as before his death he had often re
ferred to an institution of the kind exist
ing in his native city, and expressed a
wish that the home to be built out of the
funds he intended to make over to the
authorities of Charleston should be of a
similar character, the gentlemen referred
to came to Canterbury for the purpose
of gathering information on the spot for
the guidance of the trustees appointed to
carry out the terms of the bequest. To
accomplish the object of their mission
they were conducted over the various
almshouses or hospitals in the city, and
examined the schemes by which these
institutions are carried on.”
It is well for the Democracy of Chat
ham to bear in mind what Col. Tom Har
deman bad to say in his recent speech at
the Theatre about bolters and Independ
ents. Bays he :
“A man who professes to be a Demo
crat has no right to refuse to support his
party just because he may be disappoint
ed in his choice. He would be like the
man who got tired of living, or thought
be was, and went into his stable, took a
bridle as a halter and hung himself to a
rafter. He was discovered by a neighbor
just before life was extinct, and cut
down. On being restored he said: *Oh,
why did you cut me down? In a few
minutes I would have been walking the
golden streets of the New Jerusalem!’
‘Yes,’ replied the neighbor, ‘and a
of a figure you would have cut in the
streets of the New Jerusalem with a blind
bridle on your neck!’ ” [Laughter and
applause]
Our bolters would cut just such a fig
ure in the Democratic Legislature of
Georgia with a boss’ yoke around their
necks.
A civil service reform leaguo is pro
-•octe4.in Maine, with an executive com
mmee of two persons from each of the
sixteen counties in the State. |
ful observer thinks there are SMWog
25,000 in Maine who ? m |
lieve in this'
t.ESKRSI NOI'Fj.
Mr. Gladstone was one ol 4he pall-bearera
tthe burial of Dr. Pusey, and Cardinal
Newman walked beside tb e coffin.
A Russian Countess, who appeared In the
New York Marine Cour t charged with con
tempt, showed a love of art that should
touch all aesthetic minds and rouse their
sympathy. Rather than sacrifice a painting
by the great mast er Murillo, which she
values at $150,000, she allowed herself to be
sued for $238 on an unpaid board bill.
From Sydney 1 3 reported the discovery of
new building material at Suva, on one of the
Fiji Islands. It Is known as fossil coral, and
when cut from a mass Is soft, but on expos
ure to the air it looks and Is very much like
brick. During the short time It has been
known It has Satisfactorily stood the tests
that have been applied to it. Orders have
already been received for quantities of it to
be used in building.
A traveler was leaning at night against a
railing at the Harper’s Ferry railroad sta
tion, A locomotive came albng, and he
sprang lightly over the rail to escape possi
ble danger. He thought it was a meadow
on the ocher side, but knew his mistake
when he struck a muddy stream forty feet
below. On being rescued he was asked hts
name, “I wouldn’t tell you for a thousand
dollars,” he replied; “describe me simply as
a fool.”
A man In the dress of a farmer, driving a
lazy horse attached to a ramshackle wagon,
did a good business In “rale, honest coun
try butter” In Providence. The housewives
bought of him extensively, la order to be
sure that they did not get oleomargarine.
He has since been exposed as no farmer,
but a shrewd agent for an oleomargarine
factory. A grocer caught him filling his
pots from the original packages of Imita
tion butter.
A refreshing caso of absent-mindedness
was developed during the recent session of
the Mcihodist Conference In Detroit, Mich.
A gentleman had Invited one of the visiting
ministers and his wife to tea, and when the
guests arrived at the hoepltsblelmanslon tbe
host and his family had just risen from the
table, having wholly forgotten the invita
tion. Meanwhile, the table had been to de
pleted as to render a journey to a down
town grocery necessary before the visitors
could be entertained.
Probably the only man who ever played
policy with profit lives in Ohio. He evolved
a scheme which he thought would win a
large amount of money by the systematic
Investment of $2,003 during three months.
That part of the calculation failed, of
course, and he found himself exactly the
$2,003 behind at the end of the stipulated
period. But he had carefully preserved
proofs against the dealers who had sold him
the slips. The law of that State makes not
only gamblers liable for double their win
nings, but also holds the owner of the
houses wherein gambling is done. The
player In this Instance gets his money back,
and, deducting legal expenses, about $1,500
more.
In Boston a confectioner has been fined
$lO for sending ice cream to bis customers
on Sunday that they might have it for din
ner. The court which inflicted thiß fine
decided that ice cream is not one dP the
nt cessaries of existence in such a sense os
to warrant sending it out on Sunday. The
old-time practice among the Puritans of
Boston and its vicinity was to have cold din
ners on Sunday. The absence of hot cook
ery on the Day of Rest was considered the
essence of household godliness. The de
generate sons of these staid old sires have
introduced the modern luxuries of hot Sun
day dinners, ice cream being the only really
cold thing on the table to remind them of
early days. It will be a sad hardship for
nftny a family If this frigid cor 'ection Is
legally torn away from the Sunday dinner
table.
According to the Paris Ftgaro, Pope Leo
XUI. frequently finds diversion from the
cares of his office in the 6port of bird
catchlng, which he used also to practice
much when he was a bishop, at the Villa
Passigns il, on the shore of Lake Trasy
mene. The pontifical bird trap Is called
“Rcccolo,” and it is aftr this fashion: In a
suitable pert of the Vatican Gardens have
been planted two concentrfc circles of tree..
Among tbe branches of the Inner circles are
Lung numerous cages containing song birds
of various kinds, watch serve as decoys.
Betweeu the two rings are large net-work
snares, and in these the birds, allured by
the caged songsters, are stricken with im
plements resembling enormous battledores
by the hunters, who conceal themselves be
neath the outer circle of trees.
The Louisville Courier Jour nod is some
what disgusted with a quarrel going on
through the three leading newspapers of
Cincinnati. Louisville, being a neighbor
and a commercial rival of the Ohio city, is
shocked at the exhibition, and the Journal
devotes several columns of generous, peace
making advice to the belligerents, which
advice it closes in these terms : “la truth,
for the honor of the cloth, if not for Ctncm
cinnati, the Cincinnati editors should mend
their manners, which are really most at fault.
A newspaper will be none the worse lor a
little good breeding, even if It Is published
in Cincinnati; nor Is courtesy incompatible
with vigor. Let our Cincinnati colleagues
take a lesson or two from their neighbors,
and give their days and nights to the study
of Louisville editors, who write in kid
gloves, wear white ties, and eat ice-cream
out of Sevres china lu golden spoons 1”
It i3 reported from Italy that the phyl
loxera pest has of late made considerable
headway among the vineyards of that coun
try. Cays one of the reports: The nursery
ground at Monte Crlsto, In which 150,000
American vines had been plauted, at an ex
pense of nearly £I,OOO, was attacked a short
time ago, and the Minister at once ordered
all the plants to be sacrificed and the ground
to be well soaked with sulphate of carbon.
This treatment was applied to all the other
vineyards In the island, and the phylloxera
was got rid of there, but It has more recent
ly made its appearance in Caltanissetta and
Messina, at Como and Milan, and in the
neighborhood of Ventimiglia. Vigorous
measures are taken everywhere by the
authorities against the pest, and It is hoped
that the ravages of the phylloxera may thus
be prevented from making the progress they
have made in France. Whether this can be
done, however, remains to be seen.
Someone who signs himself (or herself)
“A Lover of Cleanliness” writes to the
usual English newspaper that the condition
of the monuments in Westminster Abbey Is
distressing. He has recently been traveling
In the Northern and Midland counties, and
has availed himself of the opportunity to
visit several cathedrals, and In all of them
was struck by the great cleanliness and or
der displayed there. It appears that he has
been accustomed to attend the services at
Westminster Abbey, and “would beg you,”
be writes, “to raise your powerful voice
against the elovealv and dirty manner In
which it is kept. The pillars and monu
ments are hidden in coatings of dust. One
cm trace people’s footsteps In the flag
stones. If keeping the Abbey In such or
der as, for instance, Lichfield Cathedral is
kept be too much for the energies of the
officials, at least allow me to suggest that
the dresses of the visitors should not be
made to serve as dusters for the seats and
kneeling cushions.”
A few days ago a large body of red men
met to dedicate the council house, which
the Missisaguaa have erected on their res
ervation In Canada. The Mlsslsaguas, who
now number only 220 persons, own 2,000
acres of land divided Into fifty-acre farms,
and all under cultivation; they maintain a
church and a school, and have $200,000 In
the government funds. Thinking that their
prosperity entitled them to the convenience
of a council house in which to transact their
business, they erected a neat and comforta
ble building, and asked their friends to help
them dedicate it. About 1,500 members of
the Six Nations, and Indian delegates from
remote points, were present. Souga, speech
es, dances, the music of brass bands, and an
abundant dinner made up the regular pro
gramme, and the afternoon closed with tbe
formal adoption of the wife of Dr. F. E.
Jones, Chief of the Mlsslsaguas. Mrs. Jones
is a while lady, anther husband, a regularly
educated physician, a gentleman of many
accomplishments. She was received Into
tbe tribe under the name of Wabunooqua,
“Lady of the Morning.”
There Is nothing like a clear, concise and
satisfactory explanation. Lord Althorp,
when Chancellor of the British Exchequer,
having to propose to the House of Com
mons a vote of £4OO a year for the salary
of the Archdeacon of Bengal, was puzzled
by a question from Mr. flume, “What are
the duties of an Archdeacon ?” So he sent
one of the subordinate occupants of the
Treasury bench to the other House to obtain
an answer to the question from one of the
Bishops. The messenger first met with
Archbishop Vernon Harcourt, who described
an Archdeacon as “Aide-de camp to the
Bishop,” and then with Bishop Cople
etone of Llandaff, who said: “The Arch
deacon Is oculue episcopi Lord Althorp
however, declared that neither of these ex
planations would satisfy the House. “Go,”
said he, “and ask the Bishop of London
[Blomfleld]; he Is a straightforward man,
and will give you a plain answer.” To the
Bishop of London, accordingly, the messen
ger went, and repeated the question, “What
is an Archdeacon ?” “An Archdeacon,” re
plied the Bishop in his quiet way; “an Arch
deacon is an ecclesiastical officer who per
forms arcMd'aconal functions”; and with
this reply Lord Althorp and the House were
perfectly satisfied.
“■ -est lenses made are being mounted
.Vild f- •>*. They are handsome,
•xafl Witt' Sya better satisfaction
uuea •f<jr sale by all lead-
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
Dust and Pavement—Rain Needed—Tariff
Commission Political Gossip—About
Local Matters General and Mrs.
Toombs—Army and Navy Personals
Chatham County Politics—Final Para
graphs.
Atlanta, September 26. When we had
plentv of rain we sighed for dry weather, and
now that we have plenty of dry weather we
want a little rain, at least enough to lay the
clouds of dust that encompass us daily. Over
hanging clouds indicate rain near at hand.
It was thought that paving our ma'n streets
would rid them of dust and mud, but up to the
present time such has not been the case, and
much complaint is made. Ibis is especially
true of Peachtree street, on which some of the
property holders already declare that they wil l
not pay tbe pavement assessment.
The Tariff Commission felt very much re
lieved when they got away from Atlanta, as
they found more "cranks” here and had more
long-winded "crank” speeches than had over
whelmed them in all their previous travels.
Some plan ought to be flzed to suppress this
class of tariff reformers.
Mr. A. Hulbert, formerly connected with the
Western and At antic Railroad in this city, died
on Sunday morning las*, after a long illness,
eged sixty eight years He was thu father of
Captain W. W. Hulbert, local agent here of the
Southern Express Company, who married in
Savannah, and whose wife has many friends
and relatives there.
POLITICAL OOSSIP.
It looks like old times to see a big polftlca
club banner strung across the street. The
Young Men’s Stephens Club have one between
the capitol and post office building.
The con lest over the State Setatorship in
this district waxes hotter and hotter every
day. As Furguson formerly resided here and
now does business In Atlanta, he is not only
"solid” in Clayton, where he lives, but strong
in Fulton, where he is giving Judge Hoyt a
close l an.
Mr. Stephen? drew an immense crowd to
hear his speech at De Give’s Op ra Honse, but
no other meetings of any kind have been
largely attended. Tne people nave made up
their minds to vote for Hon. A. H. Stephens
and the "straight” ticket, and don’t care much
about speeches from anybody.
ABOUT LOCAL MATTERS.
The Atlanta Cotton Factory is to be sold
again, but will be kept running until a final
disposition is made of the case.
Our railroads are looking rather blue over
the decrease in shipments of corn and Western
produce into Georgia. Our .farmers have
taised good foot crops this year.
The multiplicity of candidates here has had a
bad effect upon whisky drinkers, hundreds of
whom are on a steady drunk at the exp nse of
rival candidates. This evil grows upon Atlanta
•every year.
Mr. Dave W. Appier has a peculiar faculty
for multiplied duties. He not only ails the post
of Treasurer of the West Point Railroad, ugent
of the Port Royal Railroad and the Central
Railroad, but draws a good business to tile
Savannah steamships. He is a live man aad a
good worker.
Our new cotton compress has not yet gone
to work regularly, but has been started up
once or twice. The cotton crop prospects do
not give promise of very lively business for two
compresses in this city, or the greatly in
creased warehouse facilities of the present
season,
GENERAL AND MRS. TOOMBS.
I am sure that the people of Georgia will be
pained to learn of the failing health of the
noble wife of Uen. Robert Toombs, ami that
there is no prospect of her restoration in the
fhture. The brightest picture iu the history of
General Toombs has been his devotion to his
wife. No cavalier of the olden time ever won
a worthier fame for his chiva ric bearing.
Together, bereft of children, but blessed with
grandchildren, they have come to the declin
ing years of life hand iu hand, and with hearts
as loving and tender as when first they were
wed.
The change in General Toombs grows more
marked every day as he realizes the slow decay
of the wife that has bten such a comfort and
help to him iu his long public career. Feebie
himself and daily failing, her afflictions seem
to have chastened and subdued his lion heart
and lordly manner.-, and it is hard to contem
plate him in his changed condition without a
feeling of tender regard. With all his political
peculiar ties he has kept his domestic affec
tious pure and strong. Side by side, tender
and true to the last, this remarkable couple
are slowly tending to the grave, and neither
will long survive the other.
ARMU AND NAVY PERSONALS.
Glenn Waters, of this city, reported for
examination at the Naval Academy, in Annapo
lis, on Friday, having been appointed by Con
gressman Hammond.
Lieut. Oscar J. Brown, of the First United
States Cavalry, is in the city, en route to join
his regiment in Washington Territory. lie has
been on a visit to his relatives in Cartersville.
Gen. George (F.) B. Dandy, a Major ia the
Quartermaster's Department of the army, is
not of a Georgia family. He was born during
a visit of his parents to this State many years
ago
Lieut. Percy E. Trippe, of the Tenth Cavalry,
has a leave of absence, with probable exten
sion, and has left Fort Stoektou, in Texas, to
visit his relatives in Gsorgia.
A typographical error (of a 3 for a 6) ia one
of my late items caused me to retire Rear
Admiral Ei. T. Nicbols in 1833 instead of 1865.
The Admiral is back at his pest of duty, in
Washington, with improved health, and prom
ises to fill out his limited term of service.
When he retires Georgia’s next highest naval
officer will be Master Albon C. Hodgson, of
Athens, whose promotion, under the new law,
may be looked for in about ten years.
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ex-Cadet J. C. Whittaker fails to draw pay
ing audiences even among his own race, who do
not seem to take much stock in the "intelligent
gentleman" of “West Point fame.”
The Marriage Association boom is in full
force here just now. A well known citizen told
me yesterday that he had $10,(00 on a young
friend—a dead-fure thing to make a thousand
dollars clear. To what base purposes even
such a sacred ril9 may be turned.
In tbe Morning News local columns of yes
terday I find au item about Sunday. It may be
cf interest to know that in Alfred, New York,
the Seventh Day Baptists compose the great
mass of the community, and observe Saturday
for religious orship. On Sunday rhe women
wash and hang out their clothes and the men
work in their shops or fields. Yet they area
law-abiding, Christian people, honest in th- ir
observance of the Jewish Sabbath, and unmo
lested by their neighbors, who so widely differ
on the subject. Chatham.
The Japanese appear to have acted with
great promptness la the Oorean ma’ter, and
at the same time with excellent discretion.
Instead of treating the murder of th’lr
Minister as a national outrage they took
care to proclaim it the work of a mob. A
successor was appointed and sect forward
with four men-of-war and a body of troop
to protect him. In opposition to the wishes
of a delegation from the King bs pushed
briskly forward to Reoul, th capi
tal, distributing proclamations that
though he came with troops his errand
was peaceful. In two days he had
establish a telegraph line from Rcoul to
Nlnsen, the principal seaport, and meantime
Japan was industriously preparing ft r war
in case It should be necessary. There was a
belief in many quarters that the Chinese
would take this opportunity to raise a auar
rcl with Japan and find means to retaliate
for the many raids on their coast by
Japanese looters, but It seems they did not
conclude to take that course. O i the Co
rean coast Japan managed to keep about
double the Chinese force available at any
given point, so that the insular Interests
were well guarded at all times and in all
emergencies.
That feeling of languor and debility that
follows physical exertion, removed by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
fUtoer s*Bttltcr.
SICK HEAD
achk.
For the relief and
cure of this distress
ing affliction take
Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid
all attack by occa
dose o Simmons
Liver Regulator to
keep the liver In healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator ; it is so mild and
effectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles Incident to bilious state, such as Nau
sea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, distress after eat
ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this dread
ful disease. We assert emphatically what we
know to be true. •
COLIC.
Children suffering with colic soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad
ministered.
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
tion and enriches the impoverished blood.
Is!V“rake only the genuine, which always
has on the wrapper the red Z Trade Mark and
signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Iftiniral Wattr
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.*
British Medical Journal,
“ Its puriAf offers tht best security against the
dangers which in rural districts, as in towns and
cities, are common to most of the ordinary drMb>
inj waters there.”
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Qroeers, Druggists, and Min. Vat, Dealer*,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
MINERAL. WATERS.
CONGRESS, HATHORN. BAKOCZY, HUN
YADI JANOS, APOLLINARIS, WIL
HELM’S, QUELLE and BUt'FALO LITHIA
WATER, by the bottle, dozen or case, at
STRONG'S PWIIC STORE,
pianos ana ©rgaus.
BEATTV’C Orbing, 27 stops, $125: Pianos
run £?o
Catarrh Remedy.
CATARRH
Sanford’s Radical Core,
Complete External and In
ternal Treatment, with
Inhaler, One Dollar.
A single dose instantly relieves the most vio
lent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the head as
by magic, stops watery discharges from the
Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the
Head, cures Nervous Headache and subdues
Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it clean
ses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores
•the senses of smell, taste and hearing when af
fected, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies
the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one pack
age, of all druggists, for fl. Ask for SAN
FORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.
-n| | la. . 100 Timks Mork Ewec
yjV” ' /'* (S * TCAL than any other plas
\NrJ w ter or electric battery for
v /,W A PainandWeaknessof the
Urinary Organs. Partial
Paralysis, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fe
'— dptsy male Weakness, Nervous
a, _ Pains and Weaknesses,
f 3 ! screßv Malaria and Fever and
•verywhfrJ tV 26a Sold
gutt's fftUS,
TUTT'S
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the pro sent generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants.
SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS; "~DY&
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, FILES; eto., that
TUTT’S PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Remedy has ever been
discovered that acta so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to as
similate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous Bystcm is Braced, the Musclea
aro Developed, and the Body Robust.
Chilla and Fever.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation Is In a malarial district. For
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I waa
noarly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT’S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They rellove (hr engorged Liver, eleanee
the Hlood from poisonous liumors, and
cause (he bowels te ael naturally, with
out which no one can feel well.
' Try this remedy fairly, and yon will gain
a healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body. Pure
ISSoMI, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Diver,
price, kSCesUa. Office, 35 Hurray St., Jf, V.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray llair or 'VVttiskfrb changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously.
Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 3S Murray Street, New York.
(Or. TUTT’S JIAAI Alj of Valuable V
Information and Useful Receipts B
trill 6e mailed FREE on application, J
syfbsjkfsf
Novelties in CLOTHING
just opened. Only first
class Goods, and at low
prices. Young men, come
and look at them.
SIMON MITCHELL,
24 Whitaker Street.
(*raiu aufl grovtons.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J. W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER 5N
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
173 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY OATS, BRAN, BACON, SEED
RYE and CLAY PEAS. FLOUR- Ail orders
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered.
GEORGIA SYRUP,
to Mackerel.
-AT
i B. it C. W. WEST’S,
luist’s Onion Sets.
Golden Ball Turnip.
Orange Carrot and Cabbage
Seeds.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUCCISTS
CORNER CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STS
MANGEL WCKZEL.
FRENCH ARGENTEUTL ASPARAGUS.
LONG ORANGE CaRROT.
HYACINTH and CROCUS BULBS.
c>Ani>]srHH.’s,
30)£ BULL.
Calap and Turnip M.
LT AT
OSCEGLa BUTLER’S
BRIO E JiPOKIUM.
At Branch & Cooper’s.
Cofi'co and Milk.
Cocoa and Milk.
Durkea’a Isuiad Dressing.
Parmesan Cheese.
Edam CJieese.
Mushroom Catsup.
Walnut Catsup.
Watergate Oatmeal.
Canton Chow Chow.
V’.iGbig’s Beet.
PH) fioo&S. -
ft First Gi of the Sea!
Our MR. WEIBBEIN has just returned from the Northern markets, and we are
opening daily an immense stock of
THE LATEST STYLES OF FALL AND WEB GOODS
which will be found exceedingly attractive as to styles and qualities.
SILKS AID SATINS
in all the newest designs and shades and the queerest of names, at tempting figures.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
We are opening unquestionably as fine a line of these goods as were ever shown
in Savannah.
CIiOAKmGS.
A thorough liie of every shade, quality and price.
FIjAIMIVBIjS.
We are offering these goods in every quality at bargain prices.
Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs.
Ladies who are interested in the latest designs of these goods are especially in
vited to examine ours, as we are proud to say that never before was such a com
plete assortment in so many beautiful styles and qualities exhibited in any one store.
KID GLOVES.
We have a complete assortment of the most fashionable styles and colors for
ladies’ and gentlemen’s wear, at prices to suit all pockets.
Dress Buttons, Dress Buttons.
We flatter ourselves that we have every desirable button to be found in any
market. We can suit every taste and fashion, and can match every dress material.
Ladies who are especially particular about fashionable buttons are invited to ex
amine our stock.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
We are offering great inducements in TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS, BED
SPREADS, SHEETINGS, CRASHES and LINENS.
Blanltets, Bla.nls.ets.
We know it is very early for Blankets, as the weather is unseasonably warm, hut
we are determined to sell, and therefore offer them now at lower prices than we
can afford to sell at later. We call particular attention to a lot of slightly soiled
Blankets, which we offer at exceedingly low figures to clear out. Ladie3 of an
economical turn of mind should certainly avail themselves of this opportunity.
BAZAAR.
We have not neglected to stock our Bazaar with novolties and low-priced goods.
The public will find it to their advantage to visit it.
Dil MSB A CO.
JurtMttre ana (Tarpfts.
" H m ®r
’VTOT WITHSTANDING misrepresentations and lively opposition, my saies ara increasing,
a. x clearly proving that the public appreciate my efforts to plea w. lam receiving additions
to my stock by every steamer. Do not fail to see those TAPESTRY BRUBSELS at 60c : BODY
BRUB -FLB, with Borders to match, for |1 40; MOQUETTEB. with Borders to match, made and
iaid for $1 t°. INGifAINS in new design, and colorings. OILCLOTHS and LINOLEUM. A
splendid line of scenic effec sin DADO SHADES. My
STOCK OP FURKITURE
Is pronounced by all who have visited ray mammoth establishment to be
THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE SOUTH!
And the PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. A good BEDROOM COTTAGE SUIT. 10 piece'’,
820; WALNUT, 8 pieces, $45; PAHLOR SUITS, in Raw Siik, 7 pieces 810; BLACK HAIR CLOTH.
7 pieces. 810; WALNUT, aSH and POLL4It EXTENSION TABLES, CHAIRS, of every descrip
tion. WARDROBES, CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS. In fact, everything to make your homes
comfortable and attractive.
Give me a call. I will be pleased to show you through my establishment and give you bot
tom prices.
E. A. SCHWARZS,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
mm MITCHELL, 24 WHITAKER STREET.
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
169 & 171 BROUGHTON STREET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Furniture, Carpets & Upholstery floods
BLACK WALNUT and MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITS. DININGROOM. LIBRARY and OF
FICE FURNITURE,with a cheaper line of CHAMBER. KITCHEN and OFFICE FURNITURE
in ASH, POPLAR and PINE
Also, an invoice of some rich designs in EBONY GOODS. PARLOR SETS. LOUNGES. EA BY
CHAIRS, PATENT ROCKERS, etc. All of the above in handsome and original styles.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
This department is complete in every particular. We are offering the best line of goods ever
brought to this city, comprising full lines of AXMINSTER3, MOQUETTEB VELVETS BODIES
TAPESTRIES and INGRAINS o,
OIL CLOTHS, UNOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS, MATS, WALL PAPERS, etc.
ffiilUafrg amt (SooSg.
MB MSI W Clllilsl
1 I. ILTipt k Ci.
Quantities of New Novelties Opening Every Day.
New lace neckwear, new polka dot fichus, new lace collars new Span
ish FICHUS. NEW SPANISH TIES. POLKA DOT COLLARS, CHECKED COLLARS
STRIPED COLLARB, NEW EMBROIDERED COLLARS. NEW FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS
New lines LADIES’ FANCY HOSIERY, styles unsurpassed. Elegant lines of CHILDREN’S
HOSIERY, all new shades. And above all, our ever °
POPULAR BRANDS OF HO CLOVES.
MONOGRAM, FOSTER’S PATENT HOOK and SARAH BERNHARDT, in all lengths and shades.
SPECIAL NOTICE
With the aid of the Electric Light delicate shades of every description can be matched In
the evening.
a—
-A.PPLES.
Grits, Meal, Corn Eyes, Peas, Peanuts, etc.
Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, and all kinds of
Vegetables and Fruits in season. Best Seed
Rye.
PEOOF OATB, ao *° oo Paunda BRAN, 1,000 bales HAY, 5,000 bushels mttfti
and WHITE CORN.
AT NEW STAND, 201 BAT STREET.
T. P. BOISTD.
gtfftt.
CfXFTFJECE.
6 Q(ill** OF COFFEE, per German
jOUvJ? emine Emilie Hessenmuller,
direct fri- de Janeiro, landing and for
jvEI - & COM WELL.
NBSTIsB’S v '
SWISS CONDENSED MILL
MANUFACTURED only at V.jyy, Switier
ill land, we guarantee to be tbs richest and
purest in the free . rom adultera
tion of any kind. *T” VI~-<tl'.e best be sure
to ask for the all kt**-*/ 8 fad and take no
other. For mUJHjhO druggists.
______ Wuntefi.
W A dJ>?P A ' r eH **> ; e accountant, who un
bUines, er c^n n oh-r r , aTal Btor ™ “tton
by applying to l b Ft’% t % ln,^rar3r employment
street 810 I '* EE & LAWRENCE, 128 Bay
ranid nc'ou P f rien i ;e<l bookkeeper
Address BOOK?, care
WANTED, a good cook, and to do general
housework A white woman preferr^d
Itreeu! C<>rner lDdian
WANTED, in an office on the Bay a whit.
lad about 16 years of age. Iddreln
own handwriting, Key Box 162. * 8 ’ n
WANTED, a competent traveling sa’esroan
Address FErt’fH IZERS, Newsrfflce
WANTED TO BEN TANARUS, a corner house of
eight or nine rooms, w ith modern con
veniences. Central y located. A GOOD TEN
ANT, this cilice.
WANTED, an experienced house servant.
Apply New Houston street, third door
west of Jefferson.
WANTED, a white nurse. Apply at 134
Broughton street. Must come well re
commended
VfTANTED, a young man capable of acting
v as salesman and assista tit book keeper in
a grocery store. Add rest 8., Morning News.
WANTED, a man ot experience to take
charge of the city advertising depart
ment of the Herald. Note but a sober, active
man need apply. Address HERALD, Atlanta,
95: •
YU ANTED, a young man as Local or City Edi-
V? tor. Only an experienced man with good
recommendations as to sobriety need apply.
Address THE EVENING HERALD, Atlanta,Ga.
WANTED, Confedetate BoDds. Full market
price paid, T. 8. WAYNE.
HIGHt ST market price paid for Confederate
Bonds by GEO. W. LAMAR, Broker, No.
114 Bryan street.
WANTED, at oqce. energetic agents in the
city, tioutherh Georgia and South Caro
lina. by the National Matrimonial Alliance,
Nashville, Tenn.; Chattanooga Mutual Aid
Association, Chattanooga, TenD., and the
Queen City Matrimonial Association, Colum
bus, Ga. Address JNO. W. WILSON, General
Agent, over Southern Bank, Savannah, Ga., or
CHARLES S. CLARK, General Manager, 183}$
Church street, Nashville, Tenn.
IpOR RENT, Rooms, furnished or unfur
nished, at Si Charlton street, between
Habersham and Brice. Rent moderate.
fpo RENT, a furi isbed room, with use of
A bath, at 103 Liberty' street.
NICE rooms with board for $6 to 810 per
week at 56 Barnard street, Orleans
square.
FOR RENT, two unfurnished rooms for one
or two gentle i-en. with use of bath room.
Apply to A. M. BELL, 115 Jones street.
RENT, Roolns, single or connecting.
S’ 151 Jones street.
TO RENT, two large connecting rooms, with
bath room, now occupied by Da Witt Bruyn,
suitable for office or sleeping. Apply at 115
Broughton street.
TO RENT.— Rooms to rent. Possession given
October Ist. Apply at 213 Congress
street.
RENT, from Ist of October, a fine house
facing south; best location in town. Ap
ply at 142 Taylor street.
FOR RENT, three to five rooms, suitable for
housekeeping; convenient: low rent to
parties with no small children. P. O. Box 207.
TO RtTNT, two-story brick dwelling on base
ment, No. 128 Gaston street, second door
west of Bull; possession given Ist November.
Three-story brick dwelling on basement No.
170 Liberty afreet, third door west of Barnard;
possession given Ist November.
Two story brick dwelling, Myers’ range, Bar
nard street, between Gaston and Huntingdon
streets; possession given Ist October.
Apply to C. G. FALLIGANT,
General Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 104 Bay street.
L'OJBEJT, three nicely furnished rooms,
X 1 with privilege of bath, near Bt. John’s
Church. Address X. X. X . News office.
FOR RENT, store on Market square, at pres
ent occupied by Mr. Paul Decker; posses
sion given Ist October. Apply to I. D. LA
ROCHE'S SONS, 168 Bay street.
Jfor £aU.
For sale. -
CRANBERRY PIES
—AT—
JOHN DERST’S,
92 Broughton street.
SALE, seventy-live pair Jack Screws,
in good order. Apply to
H. J. DICKERSON.
ITOR SALE, 500,000 feet 1 inch Boards, 500,-
' 000 teet 114 inch Boards, at 8" per tbous
, and. in railroad yard. Apply to R. B. REP
PARD, No. 70 Bay street.
VcTKAM PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.—For
s’ sale, a Double Medium Adams Bed and
Platen Power Press. In first-rate order, and
now running on bock work. Only reason fot
selling is to make room for a machine more
suitable for our werk. Price very reasonable.
Address J. H. EBTILL, Savannah, Ga,
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
for same furnished. Points IJ4, and
2 inch of extra quality and make always on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, ail other kinds
and repairs for same to be had at A . KENT’S,
13 We3t Broad street, Savannah, Ga.. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Fainting and Repairing Es
tablishment.
fftltooig,
jyjTSS McINTOSH will reopen her School on
the SECOND OF OCTOBER, at 97 South
Broad street. Particular attention given to
beginners.
SULLIVAN will reopen her schoo)£o
OCTOBER 18T, at 72 South Broad street.
Stmt jailroagg.
Goss' line Railroad Schedule
FOR SAVANNAH STREET RAILWAY AND
SUBURBAN LINES TO BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
6uTW’d7~| INWARD, ' T
LKAVE 8A- ARRIVE 8A LKAVft LEAVBTH’N
VANN’AH. VANN AH. BONAV’CRS. DKRBOLT.
8:50 A. m. 8:10 a. m. 7;40 A. m. 7:80 A. m.
10:35 A. u. 1:20 r. u 1:00 p. u. 12:50 p. u.
3:35 p. . 4:50 p. m. 4:20 p. m. 4:10 p. M.
4:10 p. m H:2O p. is. 5:50 p. M 5:40 p. M.
6:40 p. M. 8:f0 p. M 7:30 p. M 723 p. if.
Saturday night last car leaves Bolton street
7, instead 6:40.
Cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from 6:25 a. it. and every twelve
minutes thereafter until 8:37 p. m.. anti late cars
9:15 and 10 p. m„ and Saturday nights 10:30.
M. J. DESVERGEKS,
Superintendent.
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND
MONTGOMERY.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, 1
Savannah, September 3,1832. f
SCHEDULE.
LKAVS ARRIVE LKAVK ISOS LXAVI
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OFHiPE. HONTO’RT.
10:25 a. M. 8:38 a. K. 8:10 a. M. 7:35 a. m.
•3:25 p. M. 1:20 p. m. 12:5c p. u. 12:15 p. X.
7:25 P, M, 6:50 p. M. 6:20 p. M. 5:45 p. M.
•Sunday this is the last ou ward train. Mon
day mornings an early train for Montgomery
only at 6:25.
Saturday night's last train 7:36, instead of
7:25.
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to Mont
gomery 50c.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
General Me> oger.
ana Summer
SLMffIEK_ BOARD"
Harnett Qinse,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Table Board $5.
Boom and Board $7 to
$lO per week.
Transient Kates $1 50
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and location of room
CJaMENTr< v
2,000 BbisJosendaleCerpeffj
C- L. GILBERT & iPO.
Kiesllng’s Nursery. I
WHITE BLUFF ROAD. I
"PLANTS. ROSFK and CUT FLOWERS fur;
XT ni&hed to order. Leave orders with '
. DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York striata
Empty Syrup Barrels
FOR SiLXsE.
oaa SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
♦jUU for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS & EAKIN. t
AW<Mit a, Oa. I