Newspaper Page Text
She|soutm<| Slews.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1882.
Even Beecher can reform, and voting
the Democratic ticket is about as good a
way for him to begin as any other.
The Hon. Barney Biglin ventures the
opinion that Hepburn is a good riddance.
Polger will hardly agree with Iliruey,
particularly since Hepburr so tartly
stated the reasons for his. political de
parture.
It comes to us from the British Foreign
office that it is greatly feared that the re
spect of the lower classes in Egypt for
the Khedive can never be restored. This
really means, “We have got Egypt, and
propose to keep her.”
Of one hundred and twenty-two mem
bers of the House who voted for the
river and harbor bill, sixty-seven have
l>een already renominated. Of these
thirty-eis'ht are Republicans and twenty
nine are Democrats.
The Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee have gotten down to
work They report encouraging advices
from various sections of the country,
and particularly from New York, Penn
sylvania and Indiana.
The Spartan band that wear the “306”
medals have gotten into Hubbell’s
clutches. The Pennsylvania section have
been assessed $lOO each for the benefit
of the Q. O. P. If this thing is kept up
the brazen trophies may yet adorn sun
dry junk shops.
Whiteiaw Reid's prophetic gaze has
been turned Pennsylvania wards, and he
can find nothing cheering in the outlook
for the clan Cameron. If Reid were
not interested m Blaine’s future, he
might procure an installment of “soap’
for Don and the administration.
Superintendent Gurley, of the free
delivery service of the Post Office De
partment, is engaged in preparing his
annual report. The figures will show a
large Increase over those for the last fis
cal year. The aggregate number of
pieces of postal matter handled by car
riers will exceed 1.143,158.000.
During September the national debt
was reduced about $15,000,000. This
ratio indicates an annual reduction of
about $170,000,000. The super-patriotic
may feel proud of our great resources,
but the toilers would probably prefer
that posterity should pay something for
the benefits the debt has procured.
The circulation of the standard silver
dollars has not increased during the pres
ent year. On the third of January the
Treasury assets in this coin were $69,-
589 987 ; on the second of October, nine
months later, they were $92,228,647.
This is an increase in the three quarters
of a year of $22,638,710, which is at the
rate of $2 515,412 a month, or very
nearly the amount coined.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, who is
spoken of as Secretary Fulger’s succes
sor, gave a Chicago reporter a full out
line of his fiuancial views last week. lie
thinks that the Treasury surplus should
be applied to the payment of the national
debt, and that there is no complaint of
present aggressive taxation. “I believe,”
he said, “that ultimately all the paper
money in this country will and ought to
be issued by the National Government.
The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald says:
“Senator George is exposing the iniqui
ties of the tariff in all his speeches. He
stands squarely on the Democratic doc
trine that the tariff should be levied for
revenue only, and for no more revenue
than necessary to carry on the govern
ment. He makes an unanswerable argu
ment against the protective, prohibitory
fallacies. There is not much sentiment
in this ques ion, but there are millions of
dollars annually for the South if she
stands firmly for its just treatment.”
Mr. Pollock, the agent who was sent
out by the Indian Bureau to investigate
the charges made against Agent McGil
licuddy, of the Pine Ridge Agency, Da
kota, has informed the department that
the charges of shortage in the accounts
of the agency are not sustained as far as
his investigation has gone. Mr. Pollock
has been detached from this duty and
sent to Utah to resume his investigations
there. Inspector Benedict continues the
investigation at the Pine Ridge Agency.
It is stated that no change will be made
in the agency at Pine Ridge.
Farmer Goodwin, of New York, the
other day upset the equanimity of the
Tariff Commission by informing them
that the farmer has to compete in foreign
markets with cheap labor, while the
clamorous, bounty-loving manufacturers
have really cheaper labor than their for
eign competitors, and are besides pro
tected by ocean freight, insurance and
commissions, and an average duty of 45
per cent. Before the eminent nine could
recover from the shock of this statement
they were forced to go into “executive
session. ” ______
Senator Mitchell can no longer be
called the leader of the Independent
movement in Pennsylvania, but his early
prominence in the revolt against Came
ronism gives some weight to the letter
to his home paper, in which be expresses
binwolf with all the needful clearness
and emphasis in favor of the election of
Stewart. He believes the Beaver ticket
“represents all the evils of bossism,
and urges all Republicans who would
save their party for future triumphs and
usefulness, “to eradicate these evils
thoroughly nd now.” Hardly enough
simon-pure Republicans will take Sena
tor Mitchell’s advice to bring about “re
form within the party.” If the dis
affected will stand off, however, the
Democrats will straighten matters at
Harrisburg, and effectually purge the
Keystone State of bosses.
The United States expends $84,000 000
a year for educational purposes. The
figures from all the States and Territo
ries have been collated from official
sources by the Bureau of Education at
Washington, and various other interest
ing items are included in the general
statement. In 244 cities, each with
more than 7,500 inhabitants, there is a
school population of 2,661,498, with an
average daily attendance of 1,105,763,
and an aggregate annual expendi
ture of more than $25,000,000. The
city of New York heads this list with
385,000 children of school age, of
whom 270,176 are enrolled in 127
schools; the annual expenditure being in
round numbers $3,400,000. There are,
in the different States, 220 norma}
schools, 162 business colleges, 232 kin
dergartens, 227 college* in which women
are received, 83 scientific schools, 142
schools of theology and 120 medical
colleges and schools. These figures are
largely in excess of those ten years ago,
but it must be remembered that of all
our investments the school fund yields
the most lasting returns.
The Fir t District Senatorial Contest
Full revistd returns from three coun
ties which compose the First Senatorial
district corroborate the statement here
tofore published in the News. In
Chatham the vote stood, for Meldrim
1,180, for Rawls 1,098; in Bryan, for
Meldrim 352, for Rawls 206; in Effing
ham, for Meldrim 165, for Rawls 372.
Thus it will be seen that Mr. Meldnm’s
total vote in the three counties was 1,697,
and that of Mr. Rawls 1,671 —a majority
for Mr. Meldrim of 26.
As we stated in an article published
soon after Mr. Meldrim had been placed
in the field by the Democratic mass
meeting of Chatham county, which was
held at the Theatre on the 29th ultimo,
Mr. Meldrim’s race for the Senate was
not because of Chatham county desired
to resist the claims of the two other
counties of the district for that honor,
nor was it because the Democracy
of Chatham felt any opposition to Mr.
Rawls, either as a Democrat or as a man
worthy to represent the district in the
State Senate. It was due entirely
to the peculiar circumstances of
the case. Our delegates to the
Eden Convention could not possibly
have indorsed the action of that
convention, since to have done so would
have been to have recognized the St. An
drew’s Hall bolters as Democrats, and that
they were not Democrats, but had defied
the Democracy, and, of their own ac
cord, had placed themselves outside the
pale of the party, was the position taken
by the Democracy of this county, which
position they could not yield.
The contest between Messrs. Meldrim
and Rawls was therefore unavoidable.
We feel sure that the Democracy of
Bryan and Effingham fully under
stand the matter and acquiesce in the
result, especially as they know that Mr.
Meldrim will, in the Senate, represent
them as faithfully and ably as he will
his constituents of Chatham, and as he
did as Senator from this district in the
last Legislature.
The Republic’s Yital Principle.
That the people of the several
S’ates should be free to manage
their local affairs without the interfer
ence of the Federal Government has
b3en held as a fundamental principle of
our republican system by the Demo
cratic party since its foundation. In
deed, most of the great statesmen of the
country outside of the Democratic party
have yielded ready assent to this doc
trine, and it has only been within recent
years that it has been disputed.
The Republican party prior to the
great civil conflict recognized States
rights, but at the close of the struggle
sought in every way possible to cast ridi
cule upon them and set them
aside. The Radical leaders sedulously
sought to inculcate the belief that the
Federal authorities were best qualified to
judge of the requirements of the people
in matters of government, and, acting
on this revolutionary idea for years, one
section of the country was held at their
mercy by the power of the bayonet and
the subserviency of pliant Federal tri
bunals. All who dared protest were
denounced as “copperheads," “rebels”
and “unreconstructed secessionists.”
It was this shrewd confounding of
secession with independent local govern
m -nt that enabled Radicalism so long to
deceive the Northern masses, and for
this reason the Democracy fought for
ye irs a losing fight aeainst the encroach
ments of the Federal Government
The States to-day, however, so far as
their functions are concerned, are inde
pendent of the General Government and
are likely to remain so for generations to
come. Indeed, recent events have served
to strengthen this probability. Heretofore
it was the South only ‘.hat felt the smart
of Federal interference with the local
affairs of her people. It has now come
the turn of the North to experience it,
but in a milder form. The ambition
ot the present occupant of the White
House has prompted him to interpose
his wishes in the political affairs of New
York, Pennsylvania and other Northern
States, and have them executed by his
personal efforts or by trusted agents.
Against this interference every thought
ful citizen must protest To concede the
right of the administration to intrude
in such matters is to give license for
its encroachments in graver concerns.
The feeling which has been awakened
by the course of the administration is a
healthy one, and augurs well for the fu
ture of the Republic. It proves incon
testably that when the people once real
ize that their rights are infringed upon or
imperiled, they are quick to arouse them,
selves to defend them. The mask that
Radicalism hhs worn so long is being re
moved, and as it falls the people see the
true character which it has
hitherto concealed. Upon this
question of independent State govern
ment, free from Federal interference,
there exists to day a nearer accord of
sentiment throughout the land than has
been known for years. The doctrine of
State’s rights forms the vital principle
of our government, Once this doctrine
is destroyed, civil and political liberty
will languish and ultimately perish.
Kept alive, however, it will give peren
nial health to our body politic, and es
tablish the Republic upon the sure foun
dation contemplated by its framers.
With the near approach of the Ohio
election both sides concede that the ex
isting apathy, which is said to be appar
ent to the most casual observer, means a
falling off in the vote. The Republican
committee have prepared an estimate in
which they concede thirty-nine counties
to the Democrats by 38,850 majority, and
forty-nine counties to the Republicans
by 50,350 majority, a Republican ma
jority in the State of 11,500. On the
other hand, the Democratic committee
claim forty-five counties by 54,500 ma
jority, and concede the Republicans
forty-three counties by 37,275 ma
jority, a Democratic majority in
the State of 17,725. Still another
estimate, made by the Cincin
nati Enqairer (Dem.) correspondent,
gives total Democratic majorities of 41,-
400, and total Republican majorities of
43,200, which gives the Republicans
1,800 majority in the State. It is the
general opinion that the result depends
on Cincinnati and Cleveland. The Demo
crats claim a majority of 12,000 in these
two cities (and a few suburban town
ships close by), while the Republicans
only concede them 3,800. Bv the Re
publican estimate nine Democratic Con
gressmen will be elected, and twelve Re
publican. By the Democratic estimate,
fourteen Democrats and seven Republi
cans. The Cincinnati Enquirer's esti
mate is eleven Democratic Congressmen
and ten Republican. The Republicans,
fearing defeat, are now beginning to use
money freely.
Buck is getting hungry for notoriety,
and in order to make himself solid with
the administration, is talking about con
testing Mr. Stephens’ election. But has
Buck never reflected on the fact that
even notoriety does not always pay a
man for making a donkey of himself ?
The Farmers and the Tariff.
The entire country naturally feels great
interest in the proceedings of the Farm
er’s Congress recently in session at 8t
■ Louis, since our agriculturists are, as a
class, the most important and useful
members of the body politic. When
they prosper the people everywhere
share in their prosperity, and when they
suffer loss every other class feels the bad
effects of their misfortunes. Thus the
welfare of the whole people is closely
connected with that of the farmers,
and the development of agriculture, and
the material advancement of the agricul
tural classes, is a matter in which every
citizen of the Republic is vitally and per
sonally interested. It may then readily
be understood what importance should
be attached to the deliberations of our
farmers from all parts of the country in
Congress assembled, and it is evident
that whatever suggestions such a body
makes should be everywhere received
with most thoughtful consideration.
No subject came up before that body
of more importance than that of a re
vision of our present odious and unjust
tariff system, and we are glad to see that,
at last, the true bone and sinew of the
land—the producing classes—have de
termined that interviews with the Tariff
Commission shall not be wholly confined
to the protected petted darlings of the
“nation,” but that they too shall be
heard.
The views of American farmers on
this subject were concisely and clearly
expressed in the following resolution,
which was adopted at the second day’s
session of their Congress:
"Resolved, That the President of this
Congress appoint a committee of three
of the best informed citizens, whose
duty it shall be forthwith to address the
Tariff Commission, either in person or
by open letter, in behalf of the producing
classes, detailing as much as possible
the serious effects of protective tariff on
the agricultural interests of the country,
and that the letter of such committee be
published in such leading journals as
may be willing to do so.”
The adoption of this resolution shows
conclusively that the farmers of the
country are fully alive to their interests,
and that their views have not been prop
erly presented, so far, before the Tariff
Commission. That notorious protec
tionist committee'of nine—created by a
Republican Congress solely as a plausi
ble pretext for shirking the important
duty of revising the tariff, and also as a
means for maintaining as long as possi
ble the protective system in
the interest of a few favored
individuals who are always ready
to contribute liberally to Radical cam
paign funds—has heretofore confined it
self solely to interviews with manufac
turers and other parties desirous of levy
ing taxes on the public for the benefit of
their private coffers. Up to this time it
has been the rule for the members of the
commission to give all such a patient
hearing, but to badger, as an old Bai
ley lawyer would a witne-s, any rash
agriculturist or representative of the un
protected masses who had the temerity
to appear before them. Hence it is
that the farmers of the country,
who pay heavy tribute to the protected
classes in whatever they purchase in the
way of farming Implements, clothing,
etc., but who are brought in competition
with the world in their productions,
have been unable to plead for themselves
before the commission, and have been
virtually totally ignored by that body.
The Farmers’ Congress, however, by
their action, show that they are not will,
ing to be snubbed. They propose to
show the commission, the 47th Congress,
the Republican party and the country
generally, through the press, that they
do not intend to quietly submit longer to
being hewers of wood and drawers of
water to a privileged class; but that they
have rights which are entitled to respect
even by a commission authorized by a
protection ist Congress and appointed by
a protectionist President simply in the
interests of protection.
It is encouraging to the advocates of
tariff reform thus to see the farmers of
the country moving decidedly in this
matter. The question of a revision of
the tariff will probably be the leading
issue between the two political parties
during the next campaign. If the far
mers of the country consult their inter
ests and throw their united influence in
favor of the Democracy as the cham
pions of relief for the people against
the odious exactions of the few pro
tected sons of fortune, there can be no
doubt as to how the question will be
finally decided.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company owns and operates a system of
railways in the Southeastern States. It
includes under its present title a great
many roads which have been hitherto
operated under various names, and
which have been consolidated, and also
a number of roads which are operated
under leases. Its present debts and lia
bilities are $70,000,000 and its length
2,000 miles. It has not been earning
enough to meet its current liabilities,
though it has been paying its interest
and rents, also paying dividends on its
capital stock of $18,000,000. It appears,
however, that it has been doing this by
borrowing money and thus adding to its
floating debt Unable any longer to
borrow money for such purposes, its
directors have agreed to add 100 per
cent to its capital stock, making the lat
ter $36,000,000. Upon this the Chicago
Tribune pertinently asks as follows:
“Why not make its capital stock a round
$100,000,000 at once? Why hesitate in
a small matter of $25,000,000 or $30,-
000.000?”
Republican Sentiments.
Buffalo Express, Bep.
By and by we shall be printing a pyra
mid of States that have cast out the
bosses.
If Folger should be elected Governor
of New York, would he be in a position
to veto Jay Gould’s railroad bills?
The stalwarts iu the eastern part of the
State seem to be troubled because Cleve
land is unknown to the Democrats there.
They needn’t worry. He is fast out
growing it. . _ _ .
The enthusiasm m Buffalo over the
nomination of Cleveland has not been
equaled since the nomination of Garfield.
And to a great extent the same men are
enthusiastic over the later event that
were over the earlier.
It will need a united Republican party
to defeat Cleveland, says the New York
Tribune. So it will. But how is the
party to be united when the whole power
of administration patronage and plunder
is put forth to split it?
Who ever saw before such a string of
compliments for a Democratic candidate
from Republican sources as those con
cerning Mayor Cleveland which we to
day reprint from the leading Republican
journals of the State? If the Express is
really helping the Cleveland boom along,
it is doing so in good Republican com
pany. _
“Oil summer night.
So fair and bright 1"
But suppose a frightful attack of
summer complaint seizes yon In the
middle of the delightful summer night 1
where are you ? That depends on whether
or not you have a bottle of Pxbbt Davis’
Pain Killxb. Policeman Daut, of Roches
ter, N. Y., says that nls daughter and some
of her school friends were thus attacked at
a summer watering place. Hid It not been
for the Pain Killer that night might have
been their last. When you pack your trunk
for the seashore remember that the emer
gency may arise In which you will suddenly
need “Pain Killk."
6BNEKAL NOrB.
The squirrel slaughterers of Hoganburg,
Bt. Lawrence county, N. Y., have had their
annual shoot. There were fifteen hunters
on a side. One side *ueceeded In killing
1,800 and the other 1,500.
The sabre which John Brown had upon
his person at the time he was captured at
Harper’s Ferry, the 16th of next month 23
years ago. Is now In the possession of Gen
eral T. G. Baylor, of Jefferson county, Va.
American horses are coming to the front
again in England. Mr. Lorillard’s unex
pected victory with Aranza the other day
has sent his stock and Mr. Keene’s away up
In the betting on the Cambridgeshire handi
cap.
The Texas papers toll of a young man
named Harrison who was attacked by three
cowboys and three Indians In the Nation,
and, after a bloody battle, won the field.
The Indians were killed and all of the cow
boys wounded.
Ralph Ryder, aged 80, Insisted upon being
allowed to kill a bear, which was roaming
atound Sprlngbrook, Wls. The spectators
hid themselves, and the old hunter, waiting
until the bear was within a few yards, fired
with a good aim. But the beast lived long
enough to hug and bite Its slayer, breaking
both wrists and baring his skull.
Having evidently taken to heart the
maxim that whatever is worth doing at all
is worth doing well, Mr. James Humphrey,
of Cohoes, has sent direct from the Adiron
dack to his partner at home the best bear
story of the season. He writes that he
threw a stone at a 200 pound bear and hit
and stunned him, and then, taking him by
the ears, held his head under water until he
was drowned.
Writing to a frend under date of Septem
ber 30, Congessman S. 8. Cox said : “This
is my birthday. lam 58 years old. The
CongeBsional Dlriectory for the past twenty
live years ha 6 furnished the date, so that
Itm free to speak of It. I am becoming
ratter a memory than a hope dailv. We do
as we grow older. For the loss of the gay,
illumlnous, all-abundlng shrine of life’s
morning we have the serene, reminiscent
evening.”
The Cleveland Leader presents almost
dally the odd spectacle of antagonism be
tween Us fourth page and Its sixth. A
number of prohibition gentlemen have
taken advertising space on the sixth page,
at Us regular rates, in which they advocate
their principles, and the Leader, in its edito
rial columns, vigorously opposes the propo
sitions which these gentlemen advocate.
But the controversy Is conducted in decency
and good spirit.
Anew use has been discovered for pota
toes. They can be converted Into a sub
stance resembling celluloid by peeling them
and, after soaking In water Impregnated
with eight parts ot sulphuric acid, drying
and pressing between sheets of blotting
paper. In France pipes are made of this
substance, scarcely distinguishable from
meerschaum. By subjecting the mass to
great pressure, billiard balls can be made of
It rivaling Ivory In hardness.
The Egyptian troops at Kafr el Dwar had
an amusing notion of their duties after sur
render. Having promised to render them
selves up in military fashion at a given time
and place, having even begun to work at re
moving the obstructions on the railway,
they seem to have thought that their spades
might be turned to better use in tilling their
own fields. They plied their arms, some
taking off their uniforms, and dispersed to
their homes, leaving thnlr officers to render
account an to the conquerors.
Anew portrait of Tennyson has been
painted by Millais. The London Times says
of It: “It represents Mr. Tennyson standing
in his quaintly-cut cloak against a back
ground or shadow, directly facing the
beholder, and with the ample felt hat In his
hand. 81ightly Idealized, the portrait may
yet be accepted as strikingly true, particu
larly In the penetrating and half Inquiring
expression of the eve. Generally, perhaps,
the face bae a somewhat sad and pensive
appearance, as though the spirit In which
To Memorlam’ was written had returned to
him during the sittings.”
The London Standard says: “The favora
ble anticipations formed from the discovery
some time ago of 200 miles ot oyster beds
thirty to seventy miles wide In the North
8-a, to which public attention was recently
directed at the British Association’s ses
slon, appear unlikely of realization. It Is
difficult to see how the discovery can result
In cheapening prices, because the bed is not
within easy distance of the British coast. It
is found that the oysters can only be brought
home in sailing vessels, which also dredge
them; and to procure a cargo and bring It to
England occupies fully a fortnight, so that
the oysters cannot be sold at cheap rates.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes thus writes to
a lady In England: “We are all burned up
with drought In this part of New England,
but we think more of your country and its
troubles than we do of our brown fields and
shriveled harvests. We count every drop
of English blood that sinks Into the sands
of Egypt almost, as if it were from the veins
of our own countrymen. The understand
ing between the educated classes of t,ne two
countries, and their sympathy with each
other, grow with every year. I have had
myself so many kindly tokens of regard
from England that I almost feel as If I had
home there.” We fear the doctor does not
thoroughly understand, certainly he does
not represent, American feeling on the
Egyptian question.
The Idaho Statesman says that the activity
of volcanic action tn the Snake river lava
beds, near the line of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad, is driving many of the grader*
from the work. In an area of about twenty
two square miles, at short distances apart,
smoke and flames of peculiar odor, color
and shape Issue from the chasms and seams
in the lava. The Irritating sulphurous va
pors In themselves cause many to quit work,
while the unusual agitation of the boiling
springs and the general commotion all over
the fields of lava, have caused a supersti
tious fear to take hold of many of the rail
road hands, and they are leaving the sec
tion terror stricken. The whole area has
the appearance from a distance of being on
fire.
The imports of foreign dry goods at New
York during September amounted to $ll,-
800,236; being $981,961 more than for the
same month last year, $1,787,950 more than
for the corresponding month In 1880, and
$2,018 447 more than for September, 1879.
The goods marketed during the month
amounted to $12,049,858, or a trifle in ex
cess of the Imports. For the nine months
ending with September the total importa
tions were $105,218,401, or 17,378,116 more
than for the same period last year, $4,417,-
632 more than for the corresponding period
in 18S0, and $33,071,669 In excess of the nine
months of 1879. For the nine months end
ing with September the goods thrown on
the market amounted to $103,974,843,again5t
$90,967,169 for the same time last year, and
$95,426,062 In 1880.
The granite pyramid erected by the Union
Pacific Company to the memory of Oliver
and Oakes Ames Is nearly completed, the
Salt Lake Herald reports. It Is sixty feet
square at the base and sixty feet high, laid
up In undressed red granite, In a style cal
culated to last for centuries. On the west
side Is a medallion bust of Oakes Ames,
nine feet high, with the date of his birth
and death. On the north side is the inscrip
tion, “In memory of Oakes Ames and Oliver
Ames.” On the east side the bust of Oliver
Ames has yet to be placed. The top is
rounded off, and does not make an acute
angle. The cost is said to be nearly $90,000.
It Is placed on the highest point near the
track, and will last as long as granite will
hold together. “No citizen of the United
States ever bad a more enduring monument
erected to his memory than the one nearly
completed,” the Herald says.
EUwood Cooper, ot Santa Barbara, the
leading olive grower of California, says that
he has trees eight years old that have pro
duced 2,000 gallons ol olives to the acre.
This would be equvalent to 250 gallons of
oil to the acre, and the oil finds a ready
market at $5 a gallon. The yield of one
acre would thus be $1,250, which for a 100-
acre ranch would be a pretty fair Income.
But these figures are not represented to ap
ply to any except the very choicest trees,
and an uncommonly good year. But, even
computing profits of olive culture at as
low a figure as one tenth, a twenty
acre raoch would support a family
very comfortably after six or seven
years of waiting. One of the great advant
ages of olive culture is the fact that irriga
tion is not needed. In a climate where
there is often such a scarcity of rain, as in
California, this Is a matter of much Impor
tance. The olive tree also grows very old.
There are trees in Asia Minor that are known
to be over 1,200 years old, and are still in
full bearing. In considering the profits of
fruit culture, however, the dangers of In
sect pests, disease and overproduction must
be kept in mind; and these are usually
passed by without mention in the glowing
descriptions of Southern California.
While Folger admits that he was nom
inated by fraud the “loii” organs are la
boriously asserting that everything was
“regular” at Saratoga.
Dr. J. W. Gibbon, of Arkansas, writes:
“For many years my wife was a sufferer
from a terrible female complaint that baf
fled the skill of all physicians around me.
She used Dr. Dromgoole’s EngUsh Female
Bitters. They cured her sound and well,
and 1 do not hesitate to say, the? saved her
life.”
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Democratic to the Core.
Below will be found the names of the
members elect to the Legislature, both In
the Senate and House of Repessectatlves, as
far as officially heard from. The counties
yet to be beard from will be placed In the
list as soon as we learn officially the names
of their Representatives. There are seven
Senatorial districts yet to be heard from:
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
First—P W Meldrim.
Second—J M Pouse.
Third—S R Harris.
Fourth— Jas Thompson.
Fifth—W A McDonald.
Sixth—J D Knight.
Seventh—J B Norman.
Eighth—Dr E B Bush.
Ninth—C H Hall.
Tenth—H Singleton (col.), R.
Eleventh—J G Parks.
Twelfth—Nominee.
Tnir eenth—J D Frederick.
Fourteenth—L M Lamar.
Fifteenth—J D Wilcox.
Sixteenth—C 8 Guvton.
Seventeenth—T w Oliver.
Eighteenth—J H Polhill.
Twentieth—J F Dußignon.
Twenty-first—D W Hughes.
Twenty-second— 4 W Austin.
Twenty third—R D Smith
Twenty-fourth—Thomas DeWolf.
Twenty-fifth—T J Neal.
Twentv-sixth—J 8 Bovnton.
Twenty-seventh—L F Livingston.
Twenty-eighth —Ca' via George.
Twenty-ninth—W D Tutt.
Thirtieth—Phil W Davis.
Thirty-first—R D Yow
Thirty-fourth—Tyler M Peeples.
Thirty-flft ■—S B Hoyt.
Thirty sixth—George J Martin.
Thirty-seventh—L C Mandeville.
Thirty-eighth—N N Bell.
Thirty-ninth—R A Bakes.
Forty-third—T R Jones.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Appling—J. Carter.
Baker—W. W Dews.
Baldwin—Mark Johnson
Bartow—A. W. Fite. C. W. Jones.
Berrien—Thos. Paulk (Prohibition).
Bibb—W. A. Lofton, C. T. Bartlett. N. F.
Harris.
Brooks—D. W. Rountree.
Burke—A Perkins (Tod). p. D. Cox (Ind.),
and Jesse Wimberly (R).
Campbell-Camp
Carroll—Carroll (Ind.), Bonner (Ind.)
Ca'oosa—W H. Payne.
Charlton—Perry M. Courson.
Chatham - Robert Fa ligant, J. J. McDon
ough and George 8 Owens.
Chattahoochee—J E D Shipp.
Chattooga - .1 W Maddox.
Cherokee—W A Teasley.
Clarke —R B Russell.
Clayton—J R Morrow.
Clinch—J L Sweat.
Cobb—F A Irwin and J Y Alexander.
Coffee—Paulk.
Columbia—A J Avery.
Colq >itt—John Tucker.
Coweta—Lavender Ray and W T Stallings.
Decatur—Ben Russell and J. O. Farnell.
DeKa'b—H C Jones and O Winningham.
Dougherty—Henry Mclntosh.
Douglas—J. 8 James.
Early—L W Mobley.
Elbert—J B Jones.
Fayette—J W Gres';am.
Floj*l—W G Foster, Walker Brooks and Sea
born Wright.
Forsyth—A J Julian.
Fulton—F P Rice, W H Hulsey and E F
Hoge.
Glynn—J E Dart.
Greene—J B Parks (Ind), W R Wilson (Ind).
Gordon—W R Rankin.
Gwinnett—R E Mitcbell, J F Mcllvaney.
Hall—J E Redwine, Deaton.
HaralsoD—Mcßride.
Harris— W C Wisdom, T F Brewster.
Part—A G McCurrv,
Heard—Thomas W Awbry.
Henry—Charles Zaehry.
Houston—Monroe Gordon. J M Gray.
Jackson—J B Salmon, Hudson.
Jasper—J C Key.
Jefferson—F A Sinquefleld, James Stapleton.
Lee—Johnson (col).
Liberty—Jesse Brewster.
Lincoln—J W Barksdale.
Lowndes—C R Pendleton.
Lumpkin—E H Beck.
Macon—J M Dupree
Madison Young Daniel.
McDuffie—Thomas L Watson.
Mclntosh—Wilson (col Rep.)
Meriwether—T A Atkinson, J D Sutton.
Miller—S Bush
Mitchell—W N Spence.
Monroe—W H Head, G G Flynt.
Montgomery—John McHae.
Morgan - Augustus Stoddard.
Murray—Cicero Howell.
Muscogee—Louis Garrard, W A Little.
Newton - I, L Middlehrooks (Ind.).
Oconee—Francis P Griffeth
Oglethorpe—C M Witcher, J. M. McWhorter.
Pierce—W F Sweat.
Pike—John F Redding, John Beauchamp.
Polk—R W Everett,
Pulaski—B W Brown.
Putnam—H C Humber, H A Jenkins.
Quitman —J J Crumbley. ■
Randolph—R F Crittenden.
Richmond—W T Gary.C A Robbe M VCalvi n
Rockdale—J L Peek.
Schley—JD Murray.
Scriven—R A Brinson.
Spalding- N B Drewry.
Sumter—H M Hawks, W A Wilson,
Talbot —J W Robins.
Taylor—A J MeHans.
Teifair—Tom Eason.
Terrel!—R F Simmons.
Thomas -J F Patton, Bpengler.
Troup—T C Crenshaw. W B Whatley.
Upson—B G McKinney.
Walker-J Y Woods.
Walton—H A Carithers (Ind.), T J Roberson
(Dem).
Warren—C E McGregor.
Washington—C R Pringle, H G Wright.
Wayne—John L Rich.
Webster—J B Hudson.
Wilkes—M P Reese, B F Barkesdale.
Wilkinson-M S Smith.
Whitfield—C E Broyles.
Worth -J H Picket.
Democratic Plan for Tariff Leg
islation.—A member of the Democratic
Committee says that whatever the report
of the Tariff Commission may be there
will be an earnest effort at the next ses
sion of Congress to commit the Demo
cratic party to the principle of a thor
ough reduction of the tariff and a sys
tematic revision of it. He says there
has been a correspondence this summer
among leading revenue reformers, and
that they all agree that the sentiment of
the country is strong for revenue reform
and for a reduction of taxes. The result
of the correspondence is an agreement
to meet some day before Congress assem
bles, and to discuss thoroughly the
situation, and after having devised a
satisfactory plan of work, to submit it
to a caucus of Democratic members and
try to commit the party to it as the
party policy. This would head off any
advantage which the Republicans might
gain if they succeeded in responding to
public opinion.
(ijticura
THE CUTIOURA TREATMENT, for the cure
of Skin, Scalp and Blood Disease*, con
gists In the Internal use of Cuticura Resolvent,
the new blood purifier, and the external use
of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
cure.
SALT RHEUM.
Will McDonald, 2,542 Dearbon street, Chica
go, eratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt
Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for
seventeen years; not able to walk except on
hands and knees for one year; not able to help
himself for eight years; tried hundreds of
remedies; doctors pronounced his case hope
les-; permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent
(blooa purifier) internally, and Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) exter
nally.
PSORIASIS.
H. E. ra; pen ter. Esq., Henderson, N. Y.
cured of Ptorlasls or Leprosy, of twenty years'
standing by the Cuticura Resolvent (blood
purifier) In’ ernally and Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally. The
most wonderful case on record. Cure certified
to before a Justice of th* Veace and prominent
citiiens. Ail afflicted with Itching and scaly
diseases should send to us for this testimonial
in full.
SKIN DISEASE-
F. H. Drake. E-q , Detroit. Mich , suffered be
yond all description from a skin disease which
appeared on his hands, head and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. The most carefu
doctoring failed t > help him, and after all had
failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood
purifier) inteijially. Cuticura and Cuticura
roap (the great skin cures) externally, and
was cured, and has remained perfectly well tc
this day.
SKIN HUMORS.
Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mch., writes
that her face, head and some parts of her body
were almost raw. Head covered with scab*
and sores, suffered fearfully and tried evrry
thing. Permanently cured by Cuticura Re
solvent (blood pui ffler) and Cuticura and Cuti
cura Soap (the great skin cures).
CUUCURA REMEDIEB are for Bale by all
druggists. Principal depot.
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Ilorida Stfattr.
tub
IMPERISHABLE
PERFOME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER.
Best for TOILET. BATH
and HANDKERCHIEF.
—BW JBMM.H Hl—l i
NOTICJK.
DR. CHARTERS’ residence is removed to
northeast corner of Abercom and Gaston
streets.
frog lltttrs,
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala*
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
clause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com
plaints, will find it without an equal.
gutfs ?lUg,
TUJHFS
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It la for the
Cure of this disease and its
SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYB
- CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
TUTT’S BILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. NcTßemedy has ever been
discovered that acts so gently on tha
digestive organß, giving them vigor to as
similate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles
aro Developed, and the Body Bobust.
Chills and Fovor.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation io In a malarial dlatrlot. For
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT’B PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve the engorged Liver, eleame
the Blood from poisonous humors, and
cause the bowels to aet naturally, with*
out which no one can feel well.
Try this remedy fhirlv, and you will gain
a healthy l>tget ion. Vigorous Body, Pure
Blood, fttrong Serves, and a Mound Liver.
Price, 25Cents. Office, 35 Murray 9L, N. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dyk. It
imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sunt by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 38 Murray Street, New York.
(-. TUTT’S .W.4 XI AI. of
Information anti Useful Ileceipta I
trill be mailed FREE on application.
Mineral
ApolUnaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
British Medical .'uumcU.
“litpurity offers the best security t yinm th*
dangers which in rural districts, as in towns and
cities, are common to most of the ordinary drink*
ing waterB there.”
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Min. Vat. Dealers,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
MINERAL WATERS.
CONGRESS, HATHORN, RAKOCZY, HUN
YADI JANOS, APOLLINARIB, WIL
HKLM’B, QUELLE and BUFFALO LITHIA
WATER, by the bottle, dozen or case, at
STRONG*B DRUC STORE.
Dniflg, m.
SEE HERE!
LUBIN’B Highly Perfumed Toilet Soap, three
cakes in a box, only Sc. a box.
French Bandoline Powder, each package
producing a half pint of superior Bandoline,
only 10c. a package.
Bcourene, the only scouring soap that will
clean and polish without scratching, large cake,
same size as Sapolio, only sc. each.
The Diamond Dyes are the simplest, cheap
est, strongest and most brilliant dyes ever
made, a full assortment of colors, only 10c. a
package.
Why pay $2 for a Syringe when you can buy
one equally as servicable for only 50c.
Best Carbolc Salve only 10c. a box.
A large and varied assortment of Lamps and
Lamp Goods at reduced prices.
Pratt’s Astral Oil and Bush & Denslow’s
Safety Oil 25c a gallon.
A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles.
B. F. ULMER,
Proprietor ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR,
COR BROUGHTON & HOUSTON STREETS.
BORACII,
BUPERIOB and nicely Perfumed Toilet
and Nursery Powder, and a sure cure for
Prickly Heat and other eruptions of the skin.
Large packages 25c. each. For sale by all the
druggists of the city.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
ffraUg.
SCALES.
Fairbanks* Japanned and
Polished Beam
COTTON SCALES
For sale by
PALMER BROS.
gofftt.
COFFEIL
6 0/*/* BAGS OF COFFEE, per German
5 OUV) barkentine Emilie Hemenmuller,
direct from Bio de Janeiro, landing and for
WEED & CORNWELL.
Urti o<refis.
Tie First Gi of 1 Season!
Our MR. WEISBEIN has just returned from the Northern markets,"and we are
opening daily an immense stock of
TOE LATEST STYLES OF FILL AND WfflTEB GOODS
which will be found exceedingly attractive as to styles and qualities.
SILKS AND SATINS
in all the newest designs and shades and the queerest of names, at tempting figures.
Dress Hoods, Dress Hoods.
We are opening unquestionably as fine a line of these goods as were ever shown
in Savannah.
A thorough line of every shade, quality and price.
FLi\-IVRrE3I.B.
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.
BlanKets, Bla.nls.ets.
We know it is very early for Blankets, as the weather is unseasonably warm, but
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. Ladies of an
economical turn of mind should certainly avail themselves of this opportunity.
BAZAAR.
We have not neglected to stock our Bazaar with novelties and low-priced goods.
The public will find it to their advantage to visit it
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
furniture and (Carpets.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT
Makes gas look sick in its feeble attempt to rival
its more brilliant competitor; so
1Y TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
——
571-2 OJECJNTTS
Place all so-called Cheap Carpets hors de combat.
TOG CHEAPEST FDENITHRBIOO CARPET GOOSE
ITS SAVANNAH!
ES- A- SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BHOUGHTON STREET. -
STILL AT THE FRONT !
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
169 & 171 BROUGHTON ST.
We do not publish prices—facts speak lor themselves. We
have an immense stock on hand, and we will sell Chamber Suits,
Parlor Suits, Office, Dining: Room and Kitchen Furniture in
every variety. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shade*, Cornices,
Lace Curtains and Wall Paper. Competent workmen, obliging
salesmen. So come and see us.
ALLEN Ac LINDSAY.
THE CHEAPESTYET!
A. J. MILLER fe CO.,
Furniture and Carpet Emporium,
148, 150 AND 152 BROUGHTON STREET.
NOTE prices of some of our CHEAP GOODS: Tapestry Brussels Carpet at 69c. yard, Alabama
Wool Carpets at 25c. yard. Bedroom Suits at $lB. Our regular line of FIRST-CLASS GOODS
we will sell at prices as low as any other respectable house In the country. You are invited to
examine our mammoth stock, comprising all the new designs in Bedroom, Parlor, Dining Room,
Library and office Furniture. Upholstering by first-class workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed
In every particular, A. J. MILL UK A CO.
Something New, Something New.
GO TO THE
SOUTHERN FURNITURE HOUSE!
WILL GIVE AWAY ONE PARLOR SET.
Each customer that buys $l5 worth of goods Cash is entitled to a chance on $75
Parlor Set. Quick sale and small profit is our motto, CARPETS, PARLOR
SETS, BEDROOM SETS, WINDOW SHADES, STOVES, etc., at
S. HERMAN’S,
NO. 170 BROUGHTON 81 BEET.
BERWICK RANGES
sfusfhskfos
A Pull Line. Ten Different Sty lestoSelect from.
apples.
Grits, Meal, Com Eyes, Peas, Peanuts, etc.
Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, and all kinds of
Vegetables and Fruits in season. Best Seed
Bye.
2 000 bushels RUBT PROOF OATS, 80,000 pound* BRAN, 1,000 bale* HAT, 6.000 bushel* MIXED
and WHITE CORN.
AT NEW STAND, 201 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND.
Stages.
Sauted.
WANTED, a bookkeeper. Address, stating
vv salary expected and naming references.
MER( lIANT. care of Morning News.
WANTED, a young white boy to atte
store; also, one colored boy. i
northweet corner Whitaker and Chi
streets between 1 and 8 o’clock to-day.
WANTED.— A few hoarders can be acc
mod&ted at reasonable terms by api
ing at 210 McDoaongh street.
TX7"ANTED, two furnished rooms /or Ji- 1
TV housekeeping by two persons^ 4 *'
■pectabflity. Location must be pleasAr„' J ‘ *
dress GEORGE, News office. 1 4
WANTED, to rent or purchase, -'lualu'"'
ing, outhouses and parcel of groutCr 4
closed, near the city, 0 erms and nr <
“WHITAKER,’’box 245, P.O. !
WANTED, tenants for several vt,c7 t T'"
with modern improvements 00f '.
story brie* house, newly painted an i reL, OB -’
Rent low. Inquire 158 State street, near's*
nard. " -W
WANTED.—A few gentlemen can fILLT
v in a private family, no chii!w bo * l 'l
convenient and pleasant location i • 10
12. dinner at 6 o’clock. Addres- BIT; k
office. ‘-K. %
WANTED, Confederate HondTTmLl77
price paid T. 8.
HIGHEST market price -
Bonds by GEO. W LAMa£^
114 Bryan street, * t>r - x, 0
WANTED, at once, energetic agent*
city. Southern Georgia and South o
lina. by the National Matrimonial *
Nashville, Tenn ; ChattanoogaMutuaT
Association, Chattanooga, Tenn
Queen City Matrimonial Assoc io n mi’- 4 *
bus, Ga. Address JNO W. wil sos .V 0 "*
Agent, over Southern Bank, Savannah r* 1
CHARLES a CLARK, General Mam
Church street, Nashville, Tenn. " Wr ' Is> "
ior lent.
UVSR RENT, that moet delighTi’iiT
1. three rooms now occupied bv H.y iT
Krrr. corner W’hitakerand Mel) n.uigh *•- * r
Rant per month. >2 i. Inquire on the pren’i^
J7K)R RENT, one of the largest
Jones street. M st desirable f„ r nnv,
residence, boarding or room ren ing
“WHITAKER.” box 245, P. q
tjV)R RENT, one suite of rooms. No riT
erty street. Apply on premise*. "■
|7OR RENT, the floe residence ini 1 7~~
r street. Everything in tt.-st class
Apply 21 Whitaker street. Mfr
rFO RENT, a brick house fronting Orie.-,
X square, Barnard street. Apulv to to
ROUN TREE, Maishall Houm, from' V *, \
P. M. ' 1
FOR RENT, fo young men or a couple
out children, a third floor, three roon '
unfurnished, with use of baih. Centrally i
cated, southern front. Address S , this i#uf
giving name.
T7SOR RENT, double wooden hous, No ;v
f President street, at s.’s per month. Anna
to D. R THOMAS, Treasurer Uni in society
TX) RENT, unfurnished rooms, with uw of
X bath. Apply at 213 Congress street.
17'OU RENT, No. 11 Broughton street, ft
“ rooms, with modern improvements
ply J, H. JONES. Ap '
tpOK RENT, store and dwelling northeaii
corner of Farm and Olive streets I™,),
to THOMAS CLARKE, 40 Lincoln street.
I?01i RENT, from November Ist, aTuite at
F rooms, with north, south and astwio
dows. and bath room on same floor. Apply at
Id President street, second door east from
Drayton, south Bide.
IpOR RENT, the residence nexTthe norT-TS!
corner of Abercom and Gaston streets
Possession g.ven immediately. Apply toT M
CUNNINGHAM, C. R. R. Bank.
IJVJR BENT, three to five room-, suitahlefor
’ housekeeping; convenient; low rent ta
parties with no small children. P. u. Box aff.
RENT, store on Market square, a pres
1 ent occupied by Mr. Paul Decker; pos**
sion given Ist October. Apply to I D. U
ROCHE’S SONS, 168 Bay street.
JOTS. BUILDING LOTS.—A few choict
J Building Lots for sale, south of Anderaon
street, three minutes’ walk from Bamrd
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KIJNE.
17V)R SALE, one share Savannah Cotton Ex.
1 change Stock. Address COTTON, at thu
office.
TjTOR SALE, one flat with hottse on, and thru
L boats. Apply corner Olive and t'ann
streets.
Lj'Oß SALE. —6O pounds
r ALLIGATOR TEETH
For sale at
GARDNEK’O,
F'OR SALE, 500,000 feet 1 Inch Boards, 5U1,-
I" 000 feet H 4 inch Boards, at $7 per thous
and, in railroad yard. Apply to R. B. KEF
PARD, No. 70 Bay street.
WTKAM PRINTING PRES-i FOR SALE.—Fnt
n sale, a Double Medium Adatns lied and
Platen IVwer Press. In first-rate order, and
now running on b > k work. Only reason fm
selling is to make room for a machine more
suitable for our work. Price ve-y reasonable
Address J. H. EdTILL, Savannah, Ga.
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
for same furnished. Points lid, lit ani
2 inch of extra quality and make aJwa.s on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other tiodi
and repairs for same to be had at A. KENTH
13 West Broad street. Savannah, Ga.. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing E
tablishmenr. 9
IT'OUND, on October 4th, at Southern Bant,
1 a small sum of money. WM. L. W AKE
LEE, 54 Bay street.
JMmt ;HaiL*>aasi.
Isle Of iIOJB MOBlpij
THKEE TKAINS A DAY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, j
City aud Suburban Kailway,>
Savannah, October 4, lh-g )
ON and after THIS DAY the following
daily schedule will be observed:
1 outward:
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE I AZBIVI
CITY. | ISLE HOPE. | ISLE HOPE. | MOSTOkf
10:25 AM. 10:55 a." u. 11:00 a. m7| 11: <i a..
*3:00 p. m. 8.80 p. M. 3:35 p. m 4:05 p.fc
6:50 p.m. 7:20 p m. 7:25 pm. I 7:’st>.
INWARD.
LKAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ARBIVI
MONTO’R-. 18I.K fIIPY. ISLE HOPE. CITY.
7::46 a. m. B.(K a. *. d>A., 8:4 1 a. I.
12:15 p. u 12:45 r. M. 12:50 p. M. JP. 1
4:35 p. h 5:05 p. M SHIp. - 5:40 P. z
Freight carried only on the 10:25 a. m. train
Monday and Friday mornings early tralnroi
Montgomery only at 6:25 o’clock. ,
Friday morning's early train leaving Mon'
gom<-ry 5, Isle of Hope 5:45, arriving in city t -
•Sundays this is the last ou ward train, sm
leaves city 8:25, instead of 3p. m. Returning,
leaves Montgomery 5 05, Isle of Hope t.
arriving in city 6:10 p. m. . . .
Saturday night’s last train 6:40. instead oi
6.2 J. EL’W J. THOMAS
General Man iver _
Boiiaventure & TbanderMt
CllY A>U SUBURB 4N RAILUOAD
SCHEDULE.
outw’dTl • inward.
LEAVE 8A- ARRIVE BA LBATS i LEAVE JBJ
VANN AH. VANNAH. BONAV’t'HE. DiKSO^
6:50 A. u 8:10 A. k. 7:40 a. u. *• J
10-35 a. m. 1:20 r. u i 1:00 p. m. | Vtf >■ J
8:35 p. at 4:50 p. m , 4:i r. m. 4-J- J
4:10 p. u 6:30 P- *' 6: p - “ If. \ J
6:40 p. M. 8:(0 p. m I_7Mo_p. m I •2■ rjt
Broughton. Habersham aud Bolton nth*
cars leave West Broad street every two"
Snutes from 6:25 a. m. until 8:37p...f
later cars at :15 and 10 r M„ and Saturday
nights until 10:30 p. m. Saturday nigbta la I
suburban car outward leaves Bolton streei I
o’clock. MAXIME J. DESVERt.KRS, I
BuperinU?odeDt
hotels.
MiUitfl
Harnett in
SAVANNAH, GA.
Table Board $5.
Boom and Board tO l
$lO per week I
Transient Bates SJ. I
to $2 per day, accorUffi- 1
to number of occupants
and location of room
(foßttensfd pdfe. ; |
NESTDE’S I
SWISS CONDENSED Md|
purest in the market, and f w gut* I
wsi W. 25.-
f iauos and <
F\.BEA.TTY, Washington. H.,J.
.Illll:\ it. DOUGLASS,