Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1882.
Hale, of Maine, is piping for fraud,
forgery and Folger.
Mr. Blaine’s new house is nearing
completion. A great many people sus
pect his old party is too.
Billy Mahone is bard up for cash, but
his repudiation reputation impairs his
credit. William is perplexed.
Howgate probably owes his immunity
to a fat remittance to Hubbell. Shouldn’t
wonder i2 he were still carried on the
pay roll.
They are making votes for the G.
O. P. in New England by denouncing
stalwartism. This must be cheerful to
the administration.
From present appearances Senator
Edmunds should pack his grip-sack and
spend a few days in New Hampshire.
The G. 0. P. wants a revival there, it'
seems.
The New York Herald opines that
when Folger tells the Wall street gentle
men to increase their margins he uses
the term “increase” in the Abrahamic
sense —i. e,, “multiply.”
Now-a-days when a man presents
himself before the people for office,
and unsavory truths are tcld regarding
him, he immediately tries to make him
seif a martyr by saying that he is
* ‘abused/]
The administration doesn’t appear to
take quite as friendly an interest in
Wash Jones, the Mahone of Texas, as it
might. Whence this lack of zeal? Is
the original Billy as much as he can carry
at one time?
It is announced that the Czar proposes
to give back a number of confiscated
estates in the western provinces of Russia
to their owners or their heirs. That’s
where the Czar differs from the G. O. P.
It’s motto is “get all you can and keep
all you can get.”
“Jefferson was not born a gentleman,’’
remarks Brewster. A great mistake, but
if true what difference does it make?
Jefferson will be remembered when
Brewster is forgotten. By the way, who
were the Brewsters? The name hasn’t the
Norman ring.
Postmaster General Howe says there
is no truth in the report that he con
templates retiring from the Cabinet.
The venerable Timothy’s head is level.
It’s unwise to throw up a good job to
look for another. Asa contemporary
has sagely observed: “A quail on toast
is worth a dozen in the bush.”
The malcontents are beginning to see
the error of t heir way all around. Judge
Harrell has come down in the Third dis
trict, and now Judge Twiggs has foL
lowed his example in the Eighth. Mr.
W—e —s, etc., in the second, and “Our
Emory” in the Ninth, if wise, will hurry
up and do likewise. This is a bad, very
bad year for Independents.
It is estimated that the total stock of
gold in the world in use as coin or as
banking reserves in one shape or other
is about £580.000,000, of which total
England has £120,000,000, France £136,-
000.000, Germany £80,000,000, and the
United States £92,000,000. Other na
tions come in for shares varying from
£BOO,OOO in the case of Holland to
£30,400,000 in Spain.
The correspondence of Secretary Hen
derson, of the Congressional Committee,
relative to the Mahone campaign, which
was published as coming from Boston,
is said to have been stolen from the com
mittee rooms in Washington by a clerk.
The same clerk is reported to have ob
tained and given out for publication
copies of other letters. Henderson
should employ Johnny Davenport “to
hunt the rascal down.”
The New York machine organs are
parading Howard Carroll, “Steve’*
French’s nominee for Congressman-at
large, as the son of a “brave Irishman.”
This is a trifle of a boomerang, for De
mocratic journals recall that Howard’s
parent and C. A. Arthur founded the
first Orange lodge ever established at
Albany. Howard probably prays “Save
me from my friends,” or “deliver me
from mine enemies,” if he can discrimi
nate between them.
The Rev. J, D. Kwitz at the Sloane
street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Philadelphia, on Sunday astAished bis
hearers by assuring them that W. Penn
was unworthy of the respect of Chris
tian people, as he traded rum for land
with the innocent aborigines. This was
iconoclastic to be sure, but then Penn’s
political progeny are going to smash
their latent idol, the hope of the house
of Cameron. Still the practical divine
deserves credit for his courage.
“Our Emory” ought to study English.
In his last electioneering circular he an
nounces that he is bringing with him
from the mountains “Good news of
glad tidings.” Now Webster defines
“tidings” to mean “news,” so “our
Emory ’ tells the people of the Ninth
that he brings them “good news of glad
news.” “Our Emory” is inclined to be
tautological, but he can tell his good
news now. After the 7th proximo, Hon.
Alien Candler will be able to telegraph
“good tidings of glad tidings” to tie
Democracy of the State.
“Our Emory” announces in a tremen
dous circular that he is coming from the
mountains “bringing good news of glad
tidings, ’ and invites the people of the'
Ninth district to come and hear bim tell
about “the great victory of Governor
elect Stephens, who says there is no issue
between me and Mr. Speer.” Now, if
"Our Emory” can make any capital out
of that expression he is welcome. We
opine, however, that the intelligent
people of the Ninth district will recog
nize the fact that, while there is no issue
between Mr. Stephens and himself, there
is a great gulf, politically, between
them —as wide a gulf as exists between
Democracy and Radicalism.
It is whispered at the headquarters of
the New York State Republican Com
mittee that astounding developments
have been brought to light in regard to
the Morey letter. It is said John L Daven
port has npw in his possession a confes
sion from Garvey acknowleding his
participation in the case, and it is alleged
implicating Wm. H. Barnum, Chairman
of the National Democratic Committee,
as one of the chief conspirators in the
Morey letter forgery. It is expected that
Davenport will furnish to the press a
full expose of the case. It is to be pre
sumed that the expose will be in the best
vein of HubbeU’s Campaigner. But
“Johnny” should keep his stock of
lightning till 1884. He might be able to
strike Barnum but the Democratic party
is quite too large for “Johnny” to tackle
ust at present.
Hem'c dc In Ihe South.
The recent most unfortunate shooting
affray in Knoxville, Tenn., in which
three men, who had become involved in
a dispute over a business transaction,
were killed, has afforded a certain ele
ment of the Northern press—always
ready to seize upon any circumstance
which can be contorted to the damage
of this section—a splendid opportunity
to inveigh against “Southern barbarity.”
It is made to appear in the columns of
these malignant South hating journals
that homicide is an every day occurrence
in this part of the Union, and that no
man Is ever safe in the enjoyment
of life, or is ever protected
in person or property or the pur
suit of happiness. Indeed, to read
their strictures upon us, founded upon
the Mabry O'Connor affray as a text, a
stranger would suppose that the North
and West were perfect paradises on
earth, and that of all places on the globe
the South was to be shunned by the im
migrant. both foreign born and native to
the soil, as the abode of murder, misrule
and ruffianism.
That these statements against this sec
tion arc wholly false and malicious is
abundantly proven by facts. Anyone
who will take the trouble tb read the lead,
ing papers of the North and West
every day for a week consecutively, can
easily see for himself that the average
proportion of crime in those sections a 8
compared with this-making, too, all
due allowances for difference of popula
lion—is at least six to one. Yet, in spite
of this easily proven statement, the
Northern South-hating prees magnifies
every unfortunate affray which occurs in
this section, and endeavors to create the
impression that we are little more than a
half civilized people.
If these false attacks upon the South
were confined to stalwart Republican pa
pers alone, nothing would be thought of
them, as the animus of them would then
be tco apparent for harm. But this is
not the case. The self styled conserva
tive Republican papers are also exceed
ingly 7 fond of indulging in them, and in
one of these—the New York Evening
Post —there recently appeared one of the
most extravagant and malicious articles
of this character which has ever been
written. That paper deliberately states
that killing and murder in the South is
apt to follow any breach of friendly in
tercourse as surely as the night the day.
It declares that if one has a difficulty
with a neighbor—one of the unavoida
ble and constantly recurring differences
of civilized life—about a land boundary,
a promissory note, a mortgage, or any
thing which might lead to a lawsuit, a
murder is the almost inevitable result,
and that acquittal is a foregone con
clusion. “In fact,” says that paper,
“a murder trial at the South, unless
committed for the purpose of robbery,
is very apt to take on the nature of a
proceeding in bankruptcy. The de
fendant shows that he committed it as a
necessary incident of his business, and
the jury then treat the death of the vic
tim as the equivalent of a surrender of
all a debtor’s assets. The murdered man
cannot be restored to life, and where is
he use of keeping the murderer in jail ?
Moreover, several of the jurors are
probably murderers themselves, and all
feel that they may have to murder any
dy as , a condition of their .resi
dence in the locality. In fact, the curse
•md shame of the South is the con
stant presence in the minds of the males
of all classes, from childhood up, of
homicide as one of the probable contin
gencies of ordinary social life. At the
North no man above the ruffian class of
the cities thinks of it as anything but an
extremely remote and absolutely dread
ful possibility arising out of the necessity
of self defense against criminals. It is
in these parts unthinkable among decent
people as a probable social or commercial
contingency. Until the Southern mind
can rid itself of this 'damned spot’
Southerners may rest assured rapid and
healthy progress at the South will be im
possible." - •
Now we are willing to leave it to any
unbiased and impartial mind in the
world if that is not the very quintessence
of malignity, misrepresentation and
ignorance. If half that is conveyed in
the above extract were true, how is it
that so mauy citizens of the North have
already found happy and confented
homes in the South, and how is it that
so many more are annually willing to
risjt their means and lives amongst us?
How is it that our section is prospering
beyond any other portion of the coun
try, and specially how is it that
Northern carpet-baggers (and if the
stamping out of any plague was ever
justified the South would certainly have
been justified in exterminating them)
were allowed, even in the’ demoralized
state of society prevalent in the recon
struction period just after the war, to
prey upon and despoil our people, and
yet could return to their homes with
their ill-gotten gains in safety?
The Mabry O'Connor affair was most
deplorable, and nowhere is it more re
gretted than at the South. But until
the millennium comes, men will quarrel,
and murder, and homicides will take
place everywhere. The only difference
between homicides North and South Is
that in the North when one man “has a
grudge” against another he gen
erally waits for his victim in a
dark alley, or endeavors in some way to
slay him unawares, so as to insure his
own safety and escape detection; while,
in the South, the rule is to meet and
fight it out openly like men. We depre
cate all such affrays, and.believe that
stern justice should be meted out to those
who engage thereiD. Still, the South is
not the only spot where they occur, and
our Northern maligners would do well
to pluck the beams out of their own
eyes, before they presume to pull the
motes from the eyes of their fellow:citi
zens of this much abused and vilified
region.
Judge Twiggs has withdrawn his oppo
sition to Hon. Seaborn Reese, Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Eighth Con
gressional district, because he says he has
been afforded no opportunity for a full
and free discussion of public issues.
Why not? No one, as far as have
heard, has ever attempted to gag Mr.
Twiggs, and the only possible reason
why he has not enjoyed the opportunity
he craves must be because the people of
the district obstinately refused to listen
to him. Mr. Twiggs should have pat
terned after the frankness of Judge Har
rell, late Independent in the Third dis
trict, and confessed that his real cause
for withdrawing was that he found it a
hopeless task to overcome the prejudices
of the voters in favor of the old Demo
cratic party.
Editor Halstead remarks of Folger
and Beaver that "they are so environed
by bossism on the one hand, knd fraud
and corruption on the other, that the
prospect of the election of either is as
dismal as it well could be. ” Editor Hal
stead is & Republican, but he must admit
the inexorable logic of facts.
Complexional defects are eradicated, not
hiddm, by Guam's Sulphur Soap.
Bossism the Bane of Liberty.
John C. Calhoun, than whom few, if
any, of our statesmen had a clearer
comprehension rf the spirit and genius
of our political institutions, prophesied
that when our political placemen num
bered one hundred thousand nothing
could preserve the character of our free
government save an overwhelming
change in public sentiment or a popular
revolution. The thoughtful citizen of
to-day sees the verification of this
prophesy.
For two decades the Republican party
has continued to swell the army of place
holders till, adding the thousands
employed upon the public works,
the majority of whom are given em
ployment not alone for skill as work
men but also for loyalty to the “grand
old party,” Calhoun’s limit has
long si nee been surpassed. The steady
tendency of Radicalism has been to
bossism, pure and simple and this army
of placemen is used to serve its pur
poses. Their salaries furnish a taxable
basis whence a corruption fund is an
nually derived, and from the highest
to the lowest, each is employed to drum
up, buy or bully recruits for the ranks
of the party.
The sole test for place on the Federal
pay roll is capacity as a “worker,” to
quote the expressive slang of the day.
The safe-guards to retention of place are
the preservation of the favor of the man
who secures the appointment for the
recipient, and shrewdness enough to
cover the tracks in any “crookedness”
which maybe practiced. The public
service and the public works, the cost of
which the whole people are taxed
to defray, are thus persistently and
defiantly abused to the use of the “domi
nant party,” which has kept itself in
power largely through its army of office
holders, while what this could not supply
for that purpose was drawn from the
willing beneficiaries of the party, upon
whom liberal favors had been conferred
at the public expense.
It needs only blind docility on the part
of the people to endow Radicalism with
perennial power, which must eventually
culminate in naked despotism. Bossism
is Grantism, and though Grantism, as
personified by him that gave it name,
is dead, having fallen at the bidding,of
the people, its spirit is yet rampant and
must be put down, if the Republic is to
be preserved. Already the change in
public sentiment spoken of by Mr. Cal
houn as heeded to protect the character
of our free government is at hand,
and the arrogance of the bosses
adds daily to its strength. It may
not yet be sufficient to accomplish
the-immediate downfall of the machine,
but the new sentiment is healthy and
must grow. If it does not, then the
other alternative alluded to by Calhoun
will remain, and the people can, and
finally will, substitute for the ballot box
the power of their good right arms to
thrust out of power the selfish betrayers
of public trust. This Republic was
founded for the happiness and security
of its free citizens. Liberty is its vital
principle, and when that principle is
lessened it must be promptly restored or
the Republic is doomed.
Mahone is getting very nervous, and
has assessed all the Federal office-hold,
era in his bailiwick twenty-five dollars
on each six hundred dollhrs of salary
they receive. This, in addition to Hub
bell’s two per cent., makes it decidedly
hard on the poor fellows, and some of
them refuse to stand it. A few days ago
Mr. George M. Helm—who, by-lhc-way,
is a staunch anti-bossite—the Postmaster
at Ilelfli’s Store Post Office, in Franklin
county, received a mandate from the
Mahone Hubbell managers calling on
him for an assessment of twenty dollars
for campaign purposes. Mr. Helm at
once wrote a formal letter acknowledg
ing the receipt of the Mahone Hub
bell favor and wound up with
the words, “Enclosed please find
the amount asked.” With the letter
was twenty dollars in Confederate money.
Report says that when Mahone opened
the letter he got very angry, and at his
bidding Mr. Arthur has since abolished
the post office over which Helm presided.
But Helm is still defiant. He is out in
print, saying for himself and the people
in that district: “We are still brave
enough to say that we will not barter
our honest convictions, and we still de
nounce the wretch, and refuse to crawl
at the feet of this little bob-tailed, weevil
eaten railroad wrecker and would be au
tocrat, Billy Mahone.”
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, who has been looking over New
Hampshire to get an idea of the politi
cal situation there, does not find a very
encouraging outlook for his party. He
writes the Press that he has it on good
authority that “five hundred Republicans
in Cheshire county have bound them
selves not to vote for Hale under any
circumstances.” In Manchester he found
the Republican disaffection “very deep
seated,” and adds that “no amonnt of
work on the part of the successful can
didate and his friends has been able to
remove it.” The result, he thinks, can
not be foretold, but he has hopes that a
big pot of money will pull Hale through.
The correspondent says the contest in
the First Congressional district will be
close, with the chances in Hayne’s fa
vor, although he regards Mr. Chandler,
the Democratic candidate, as “far better
fitted for the position.”
Viscount Cranbourne, eldest son of
the Marquis of Salisbury, comes of age
this week, and the event is to be cele
brated by a Tory love-feast. The young
man has mingled with his patrician pro
fligacies at Oxford some of his father’s
gifts in writing and speaking. He is re
garded as the hope of the royalist party,
and will be sent to Parliament as soon as
an occasion offers, to supplement his
father in the Commons. As his noble
sire is known as the “grand old woman,”
it may be that the hopes of the Tories
are not misplaced.
Mr. C. Moller, in his last London
steamship circular (October Bth), says
"orders are still coming for ships of
large size, but that it has been next to
impossible to place them unless with
very long dates for delivery and at high
figures. ” It is melancholy to picture the
array of “pauper 1 ’ laborers that erowd
the Clyde dockyards. John Roach’s
sympathetic heart goes out to them as
he surveys his own gangs of prosperous
workmen, but he can’t help laughing
when he thinks what fools we Americans
be.-
At the eleventh hour the administra
tion has become alarmed at the hue and
cry against Hubbell’s plan of purchasing
success for the G. O. P. by buying votes
with corruption funds, and so Hubbell
has been dismissed and Williamee
Chandler has been put at the bead of the
Republican Congressipnal Campaign
Committee. Too late. The poison has
already done its deadly work. Besides,
substituting Chandler for Hubbell is
simply swapping the devil for a witch.
“Hill’s Hint ahd Whisker Dr*,” 60c.
GfiNERAL NOIKS
A cat knocked a loaded pistol from a shelf
in Louisville, Ky , on Tuesday. The pistol
was discharged when It struck the fl jor, and
the ball pierced the heart of a little child
playing with his toys.
Milwaukee citizens complain that the
wards of that city in which reside a ma
jority of the persons of wealth, and where
the highest grade of schools are established,
show a greater neglect of registration than
any other part of the city. The registry of
the city Is 7,000 less than that of last year,
which was rather light. One of the wealthy
wards, having at least 3,000 voters, has
registered but 1,800 voters This apathy is
called by a Milwaukee journal high-toned
absenteeism.
A young Japanese tea merchant of Wash
ington City, who was to have been married
to a Miss Kellum, a bright miss of seven
teen summers, was so badly frightened by a
mob that he escaped through a back door,
and the wedding has been Indefinitely post
poaed. The crowd threatened to take him
out and tbrash him. “Chang Got” is a full
blooded Japanese, and can speak- only a
few words of English. The most elaborate
preparations were made by the family for
the wedding.
The old post office site in New York was
sold by auction on Wednesday, and brought
the sum of $650,000. It contains 19.800
square feet, and Is in the heart of the busi
ness district. The price paid Is at the rate
of $22 83 per square foot. This seems a
large sum, but It Is not, iu comparison with
prices heretofore paid In New York and
elsewhere. The Sears estate paid for the lot
on the corner of Washington and State
streets In Boston, where the Sears Building
now stands, at the rate of forty three dollars
per square foot.
The municipal laboratoiy of Paris has
analyzed more (ban three thousand samples
of wine in the last ten months. Only be
tween three and four hundred were found
to be of good quality. The rest were
passable or bad. For the most part, how
ever, ihe samples contained no poisonous
ingredient. Some three or four hundred
showed the presence of noxious substances,
such as sugar of lead and sulphuric acid.
One half the braudy tested was reckoned
bad, as being made from insufficiently rec
tified spirit produced from some substitute
for grape.
The Portland New Northwest, the woman’s
suffrage organ in Oregon, says that the
suffrage amendment, which has now passed
two successive Legislatures, has been In no
sense a party measure, it having been
championtd by both Republicans and Demo
crats, although, the present .Legislature
being Republican, it naturally received more
votes from that party than from the Demo
cratic. The gentleman who took especial
cnarge of the resolution In the Senate, and
urged its adoption, Is a Democrat. The
opposition to the measure came from both
Republican and Democrats, but was limi
ted aud mild.
Geological explanation of the delta of the
Mississippi now shows that for a distance of
about 300 miles there are burled forests of
large trees, one over the other, with inter
spaces ot sand. Ten distinct forest vrowth6
of this description have been observed,
which it is believed must have succeeded
each other. Of these trees, known as the
bald cypress, some have been found oyer
twenty-five feet iu diameter, and one con
tained 5,700 rings; in some instances, too,
huge trees have grown over the stumps of
others equally large. From these fact 6
geologists have assumed the antiquity of
each Xore6t growth at 10,000, or 100,000 for*
all.
Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, a baronet
and representative of an old and noble Eng
lish family, has been adjudged guilty of a
grave breach of decorum. For some years
past Sir Thomas has given considerable
attention to gathering from all parts of the
Kingdom thoroughbred hunters, of which
be disposes annually at auction. For doing
this he has been dubbed a horse trader. An
English nobleman may collect rents, or be a
director of a bubble stock company, or sell
horses for the money to be made out of It —
all this he may do without losing caste or
tainting himself with the vulgarity of trade
associations—but he cannot set up a busi
ness house in London or Liverpool without
stepping down from hla high pedestal. This
Sir Thomas did, and now he is off color
socially.
The house of the Adams family at Quincy,
Massachusetts, is a large, old fashioned
wooden house, standing about twenty feet
back from the road, from which it is sepa
rated by a low wall, aed is surrounded by a
trim old fashioned garden. It stands apart
from the business centre of Quldcv, and on
one side is bordered with rich fields. There
is an air of repose, affluence and solid com
fort about the place, but a conspicuous ab
sence of ostentation. A road lined by fine
trqes leads by a walk of twenty minutes to
the Quincy granite quarries, from the sum
mit of which there Is a splendid panoramic
view, seen to perfection lu this weather.
The surrounding country Is highly pic
turesque. The village has not at all a ven
erable aspect, and the Adams mansion is
almost the only large house whose appear
ance betokens age. A stone library stands
in the garden a lew yards from the house
Barry Sullivan, who, the cable tells us, Is
about to enter Parliament as a supporter of
Parnell, though generally regarded as an
Irish representative actor, was born In Bir
mingham In 1824, and brought up In Eug
iand. He made his first appearance In Cork
in li' 19, and after winning considerable fame
In Liverpool, Manchester, Eiloburgh and
Dublin, made a successful debut at the Hay
market, London, in “Hamlet,” in February,
1852. In 1857 he appeared in this country
at Burton’s Theatre, New York, and made a
tour of the States. From 1860 to 1868 he
devoted himself to dramatic affairs In Aus
tralia, where hs was chief actor and mana
ger of ore of the principal theatres. He re
turned here In 1876, and played an unsuc
cessful series of engagements under the
management of Jarrett & Palmer. He Is a
careful, correct and perspicuous declaimer,
but never startles his audience. He will be
the first actor who has held a seat in the
House of Commons.
Near Staunton, Ya., stands what Is known
thereabouts as “The English House.” It
was built some twelve years ago by the late
Viscount Milton, eldest son of Earl Fltz
william, who In 1864 traveled In the North-
West with Dr. Cherdle, and wrote, In con
junction with him, a valuable and Interest
ing worlt theranent. The house stands near
the old Callahan Hotel, a noted hostelry In
Its day, at which Lord and Lady Milton put
up and lodged much of their furniture, rich
carpets, etc. The very night they arrived
the hotel was burned. Lord Milton, who
was heir to one of the richest peerages,took
up his abode in Virginia on the score of
health and a great liking for this country.
Two or three of his children were bom dur
ing his residence here. After his death
Lady Milton once came over for a few
weeks, and subsequently her brother, Mr.
Beauclerk, occupied the house—a huge
brick mansion—for a time. Then it was
closed and left In charge of a woman, who
is enjoined not to show it. It Is still com
pletely furnished.
Anew Bible is to be put out In New York.
It Is called the “Oashpe,” and purports to
be a history of the earth for 24,000 iyears.
The word of “oashpe,” it is claimed, signi
fies earth, sky, and all things created.
Oashpe was the god of a people preceding
the Chinese, and because of tbelr antiquity
their god gives the name to the book. The
first part of the book is made up almost en
tirely of ancient Pagan belief. Afterward it
dea’s with the Christians, and finally the
different religions of the North
American Indians, the mound builders,
and Central American tribes are
treated of. The book of Cosmogony and
Prophecy Is probably the most curious book
in the Bible. All the prophecies are drawn
largely from South American sources. This
book, according to the synopsis, shows the
plans of the corporeal worlds, overthrows
the doctrine of attraction' and gravitation,
proves that neither light nor heat comes
from the sun to the earth, tells how to
prophesy by astronomical knowledge, how
to bring rain and showers, gives the causes
of epidemics and famine, and contains al
most a complete physical geography of the
earth.
Observations of the spectrum of the com
et now visible have been made with great
exactness at the Washington Observatory,
the latest being on Monday morning. It
was then discovered that the characteristic
lines of sodium had entirely vanished from
the spectrum. Owing to the somewhat cha
o Ic state of spectroscopic knowledge, it is
impossible to find out from the astronomical
experts why this Is so. They are certain
that the sodium lines were In the spectrum
—certain they are not there now. The only
explanation offered is that these lines were
at first caused by reflected light of*the sun.
The brightness of the bands, indicating a
state of incandescence, has also been materi
ally diminished in considerable degree, and
with regard to this explanation is offered
that the intense heat of the sun caused the
incandescent vapors. The fact of import
ance here is, however, that the discovery of
sodium in the comet turns out to be a delu
sion. Yet, if these supolementary observa
tions had been impossible the error would
have been gravely handed down In astro
nomical records, and twisted into anew
hook on which to hang numerous novel
theories. How many similar errors have
crept into text books through analogous
mistakes cannot be known; but the savants
may as well be on the lookout for,them.
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Inebriety.
Dr. C. 8. Ellis, Wabash, Ind., says: “I
prescribed for a man who had used intoxi
cants to excess for fifteen years, but daring
the last two years has entirely abstained.
He thinks the Acid Phosphate ie of much
benefit to him.
CutUun lemeflifs.
(uticura
RESOLVENT
OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE
KIDNEYB, UVER. BOWELS AND
POREB OF TRE SKIN,
NEUTRALIZING. ABSORBING AND EX
PELLING SCROFULOUS, CANCER
OUS AND CANKER
HUMORS
The cause of most human ills, and curing when
physicians, hospitals, and all other methods
<nd remedies fail. Scrofula or KiDg's Evil,
Glandular Swellings, Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk
:-eg, Mercurial Affections, Erysipelas, Tumors,
Abscesses, Carbuncles, Boils, Blood Poisons,
Bright’s Disease, Wasting of the Kidneys and
Liver, Rheumatism. Constipation, Piles, Dys
pepsia, and all Itching and Scaly
ERUPTIONS
Of the Skin and Bcalp—such as Salt Rheum,
Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Barber’s Itch-
Scald Head, Itching Piles, and other Disguring
and Torturing Humors, from a pimple to a
scrofulitie ulcer, when assisted by Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap, the great Bkin Cures.
CUTICURA
\ sweet, unchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears
off all external evidence of Blood Humor, eats
away Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly allays
Itchings and Irritations, Softens. Soothes and
Heals. Worth its weight in gold for all Itch
ing Diseases.
CUTICURA SOAP
An Exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sana
live. Fragrant with delicious flower odors and
healing balsam. Contains in a form
all the virtues cf Cuticura, the great Skin Cure,
and is irdispensable in the treatment of Skin
and Scalp Diseases, and for restoring, preserv
ing and beautifying the complexion and skin.
The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the only real
.■uratlves for diseases of the Skin, Scalp and
Blood.
Price: Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cu
ticura, 50c. per box; large boxes, $!; Cuticura
Medicinal Toilet Soap 25c.; Cuticura Medicinal
Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold everywhere. Princi
pal Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.
Bttfjs.
HoWer*
The true antidote to the effects of miasma is
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters This medicine is
one of the most popular remed’es of an age of
successful proprietary specifics, and is in im
mense demand wherever on this continent fe
ver and ague exists. A wineglassful three
times a day is the best possible preparative for
encountering a malarious atmosphere, regu
lating the liver and invigorating the stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally.
#fcaus.
soo
PAIRS OF
Roller Skates
AT 85C.-PER PAIR.
DAVIS BROS.,
BULL AND YORK BTREETS.
Mineral Water
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British Medical
THE PRIMEVAL CHAMPAGNE.
“ Of great value to the cause of
temperance and good health."
Dr. Norman Kerr, F.L.S., London, Eng
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists and Min. Wal. Dealers.
BEWAEE OF IMITATIONS.
•faints, (DU$, &r.
Oliver'sPaintaiKl Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted ©loss Paints
WHITE and COLORS per ga110n....51 50.
GREEN per gallon $2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Wblte Lead, Olio, Ooloys, Glass, Etc*
HOUSE AND BIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMEN I S,HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
& CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Faint con
tains neither water or benzine, and ia the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah. Ga.
tfopartttosltip pottos.
dissolution!
THE firm of MORAN & REILLY, composed
of EDWARD MORAN and JOHN W.
REILLY, was dissolved on October 1,1882. All
sums due to said firiq must be paid to E. MO
RAN, who will settle all the firm’s indebted
ness. MORAN & REILLY,
In liquidation.
NOTICE.
MB. JAMES E. MORAN has purchased all of
the property of the late firm of MORAN
& REILLY, and will carry on the drayage busi
ness a 1 the office formerly occupied by said
firm. No. 104 Bay street.
E. MORAN.
D. C. BACON. WX B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
LUMBEK AND TIMBEBI
BY THE CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
<taUet.
COFFEE.
6onr BAQB OF COFFEE, per German
joOO barkentine Emilie Hessenmuller,
direct from Rio de Janeiro, landing and for
ale by
WEED & CORN WELL.
alfhedeTsmith,
Attorney at Law
EDEN, GA.
PRACTICES in Superior Courts of Bryan,
Bulloch. Effingham. Liberty and Chatham.
Syrup Barrels
FOR salid.
•
OAA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
OUV for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS & EAKIN,
• Atlanta, Ga,
(fraia aatf* gfoytexm.
T.
Coffee and Spices.
Fancy Biscuits.
Codfish 10c. a pound.
Home Light Oil.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD.
Ginger Preserves.
Whole Pots.
Hall Pots.
Quarter Pots.
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER.
DRY DINGER.
CUMQUOTS iu quarter pots.
-AT
IOC. WEST’S.
JUST DECEIVED.
FRESH OAT MEAL.
FRESH OAT FLAKES.
FRE -H TAPIOCA.
FRESH BARLEY.
PRESERVES in 5 pound pails.
JELLIE in 5 pound pails.
BONELESS CODFISH.
NEW MACKEREL.
CORNED BEEF.
FINE TEAS andICOFFEES.
—AT—
F.L. GEORGE & CO.’S,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER BTB.
At Branch & Cooper’s.
Coffeo and Milk.
Cocoa and Milk.
Durkee's Dressing l .
Parmesan Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Mushroom Catsup.
Walnut Catsup.
Watergate Oatmeal.
Canton Chow Chow.
I iebig’s Heel.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J. W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hay, Grab auti Provisions,
'172 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. All order,
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered.
3sUUnrrg.
MRS. A. GOLDEN,
134 BROUGHTON STREET,
Desires to inform her friends and patrons, and
the public general y, that her stock of
FALL AND WINTER
Military, Millinery
Is complete in ait its departments, to which a
thorough investigation is invited. A
handsome assortment of
SlulflLui Ficlns&Ties
In Black aud White. Also, a nice line of
CHILDREN’S
Worsted Hoods & (torques
-AND—
MULL CAPS.
NOVELTIES!
FELT LAMBREQUINS, TABLE
COVERS, SCARFS and TIDIES,
stamped and work commenced and ma
terials furnished. Also a handsome as
sortment of Patterns suitable for such
work.
Handsome French FELT CARRIAGE
AFGHANS. Nothing in the city to
compare with them.
FELT TIDIES, MATS, EMBROID
ERED POLKA DOT HANDKER
CHIEFS, FICHUS in Muslin, Applique,
Marguerite and Spanish Laces, COL
LARS and RUCHING, CREWELS,
ZEPHYRS, KNITTING SILKS.
Special attention to CHILDREN’S
GOODS.
“Old Ladies’ Dress Caps.”
—AT—
-168 BKOUGHTON ST.
MRS. K. POWER.
flnmg, (Ett.
Two New Dyes f
OLIVE GREEN.
DARK WINE.
THE Diamond Package Dyes contain more
real dye, color more goods, and the colors
are more brilliant and durable than those of
any other package dyes. Each package will
also produce a pint of superior ink. A full as
sortment of colors Only 10c. a package.
Scourene is the only scouring soap that will
clean and polish without scratching. Large
cakes, same size as Sapolio. sc. each.
A fresh supply of Lubin’s Toilet Soap, three
cakes in a box, only sc. a box.
Carbolic Salve, a superior article, only 10c. a
box.
* Hair Dye, equal to the best, 25c. a box.
Genuine Solution Citrate Magnesia 25c. a
bottle. Freshly prepared every week.
Ulmer’s Horse and Cattle Condition Powders
50c a pound.
Ulmer’s German Worm Powders, only 10c.
Use Balsam of Blood Root, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, etc., 25c.
a bottle.
A full line of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery. Fancy and Toilet
Articles, Lamps and Lamp Goods at reduced
prices.
A fresh supply of Buist's Garden Seed and
Onion Sets.
B. F. ULMER,
Proprietor ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR,
COR. BROUGHTON & HOUSTON STREETS.
THEY DO STICK!
JUST received in store the following plasters:
POROUS, CAPCINE, CAPSICUM, ARNI
CA, BELLADONNA, POOR MAN’S. ARNICA
AND BELLADONNA, SPICE. SILK ISIN
GLASS, UNIVERSAL COURT, MECHANICS’
COURT, and BLISTER.
MUSTARD in rolls, MUSTARD in boxes,
MUSTARD three leaves in paper.
OILED SILK, OILED MUSLIN, just as good,
and MEAD’S WATERPROOF PAPER for same
purposes as Oiled i-ilk, and only 10c. a yard.
A full liccvof the best DRUGS and MEDI
CINES to be had.
DAVID PORTER
Corner Broughton and Habersham.
BORACINK,
SUPERIOR 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.
PLANTATION FOR &ILE!
IN Barbour county, Ala., five miles below Eu
fanla, on the Chattahoochee river. 2,013
acres. Possession given January Ist, 16Se
Address J. RHODES BROWNE,
.Vtiumbas, Q*.
gMfl Jflrifty, -
GTThe Memphis Mutual Aid Society, Memphis,
Term., pays a 4-Month Marriage Benefit, a 20-Day
Birth Benefit, and have the strongest One-Day
Marriage Assurance Company in existence. Tele
graph application at our expense. Membership
costs nothing for thirty days. _____
(Courts.
~HRY!
The Battle Fought aid Won.
THE RATTLING FUBILADE OF THE “FIRBT GUNS”’OF THE SEASON HAS DIED AWAY IN
THE PURE AIR INCIDENT TO THE FIRST FROST. THERE NOW FOL
LOWS A HEAVY ROAR ABOVE THE ENTIRE LINE. DENOTING
CLEARLY THAT BUSINESS IS OPENED IN E£RNEBT,
AND AS THE SMOKE LIFTS THERE STILL
STANDS THE VETERAN FIRM OF
aw * m,
Lite tie Veritable Stonevaii Bripfle,
So heavily reinforced as to assume the proportions of a “Grand Army” in the form of a Bran
New Stock of
Dry Goods from Cellar to Attic!
The ever present “P. n.” in command leading “Forward.” His polite and efficient salesmen
making heavy sales to admiring customers as they pass in review with their extraordinary line
assortment and array of low pri es The very naming of the figures greet the ear of listening
purchasers like strains of martial music heading the triumphal march of their victorious army.
That the public may know the effects of their tremendous fire on the common enemy. HIGH
PRICES, see the following official report of casualties:
10,000 Yards Colored Silks at 80c, Good Value for $1 00.
10,000 yards HEAVY GROS GRAIN COLORED SILKS at *l. usual price $1 50 and $1 75.
15 pieces HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS at $1 25, *1 50, $1 65, *1 85 and #2.
10 pieces of very fine CASHMERE SILKS, the finest grades, imported at much under value.
BLACK CACHMERFS BOUGHT BY THE CASE
50 pieces ALL WOOL BLUE and JET BLACK at 50c.
to pieces Fine JET BLACK MOURNING CACHMERES. worth $l, at 75c.
25 pieces very finest BLACK CACHMKRES, worth gl 35, at gl.
10 pieces JERSEY CLOTH (Black) at gland gl 50 per yard.
15 pieces QUEEN’S CLOTH, 10 pieces BLACK DRAPde ALMA and RUSSET CORDS, BLACK
HENRIETTA SILK WARP at gl, gl 25 and ; 1 50.
40 Inches Wide Colored All Wool Cachmeres.
5.000 yards Dollar Goods in all the newest shades. Asa flyer we offer them at 75c.
6 000 yard. All Wool COLORED C ACHMERES at 40c , cheap in any market at 60c.
10,000 yards COLORED CACHMERES, double width, at 20c. and 25c. Other houses would con
sider them cheap at 40c. and 50c.
100 pieces of FIGURED and BROCADED ARMURES. 25c. goods, cut down to and 15c.
Nothing thin or sleazy about them. They are the full of your hand of cloth. Ask for
them. Send for samples of them.
Plain & Brocaded Sill Velvet Plashes.
We have the largest assortment in the South in all the newest shades, and at prices that defy
competition.
Hosiery Department
325 dozen GENTS’ UNBLEACHED ENGLISH HALF HOSE, double heels and toes, regular made,
worth 50c ftt 25c
175 dozen GENTS’ ENGLISH HALF HOSE, colored, regular made, 50c. goods, at 25c.
300 dozen LADIES’ EXTRA LONG BALBRIGGAN, silk clocked, at 25c., worth 50c.
125 dozen MISSES DERBY RIBBED, Solid and Fancy colors, 75c. goods, at 35c., 40c. and 50c.
JOB LOTS. Cannot be duplicated. An earl)'examination is requested.
100 dozen GENTS’ BCARLET MERINO H ALF HOSE.
50doz. GENTS’ GREY and HEA THER MIXED MERINO HALF, at 35c., 40c. and 50c„ very cheap.
Ms, Prills, Ms, Priits
THE BOTTOM GLEAN GONE OUT OF THE
MARRET.
in AAA YARDS HAMILTON STANDARD PRINTS, warranted fast colors, 64x61 cloth, at
IV4UUW the phenomenal figure of sc.
7.000 yards HAMILTON STANDARD PRINTS, 64x64 cloth, every yard worth 6)sc. by the case.
We cut them for the benefit of our customers at 6Uc.
9,000 yards DARK GRAINED PRINTS, usually soid at bt^c., sold by us at 4c.
Misses’ and Ladies’ Waiting Jackets Jnst Opened.
LADIES’ FUR and ERMINE LINED SILK CIRCULARS just opened this day.
Full line MISSES’ CLOTH and FLANNEL SUITS open this day, beautiful goods, plush and vel
vet combination, and Plain SCHOOL SUITS, railing in price from f 1 25 to 815.
Boys' Glothing, Boys’ Clothing.
Our stock is still complete. Nothing but first-class goods kept in this department.
The GRAY veteran of the firm remains for the p esent at the recruiting station in New York,
forwaroing l enforcements of stock as required with the utmost rapidity, expecting to make
this season one of continuous vicory as regards low prices for customers.
GrIEIAY tfc O’BRIEJV.
ifwirij, to.
mT STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
DIA M OMDS,
Rare Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds,
AND other Precious Stones, STONE CAMEOS, etc., in artistic settings. All of the latest styles
of GOLD JEWELRY, of standard quality, for both Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear, in great
variety, at close prices. WATCHES, both Foreign and American (WALTHAM), in cases of
every desired style of ornamentation. CHATELAINE WATCHES and CHATELAINES. En
tirely new designs, confined to this house, of
SOLID SILVERWAIIE,
From small, inexpensive objects to full services of Family or Presentation Plate. FORKB and
SPOONS of tasteful patterns at LOW RATE'S per ounce. MANTEL SETB, MARBLE. BRONZE
and FRENCH CLOCKS, TRAVELING CLOCKS, etc.
INSPBCTIOIT IfirVITHD,
3VA. STERNBERG,
A. L. DESBOUILLONB,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
STERLING BILVERWARE. Vy/ TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. OOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAB SPECTACLES, MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
31 BILL STREET. OPPOSITE SCREVEN ROI'SB.
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
JAKE STERNBERG,
(WITH M. STERNBERG FOR PAST SEVEN YEARS).
No. 159 Broughton Street, South Side, Near Barnard.
I have opened at the above place anew store, with a splendid assortment of
Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Fancy Goods aid Jewelry,
The latter embracing the latest styles in
CHAINS, BROOCHES, LOOKET3, RINGS,Etc.
I invite an Inspection of my stock, and guarantee satisfaction In quality and price.
Repairing done with care at reasonable pric-s. Highest price paid for OLD GOLD and
SILVER
D. C. BACON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 64 BAY STREET.
Bpecial attention given to the sale of
TirpntM A Rosin
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
P. N. 3AYNAL,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.
Extra care taken in renovating Pianos and
Billiard Tables.
NO, 146 1-2 LIBERTY STREET
MASONIC BUILDING.
Gottis.
SUMMER HOARD.
Harnett House,
SAYANNAH, GA.
Table Board $5.
Room and Board $7 to
$lO per week.
Transient Bates $1 50
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and location of room.
• SPanud.
WANTED, at once, a floor 0f77777T "
or more). Apply to F. PARSnva ttlree
K. Heidt& Co.’s, Druggists, corner ,w, at G
and Whitaker streets. ■
WANTED, a first-class trousers maker 7"
ply to E. J. KENNEDY, corner v Ap ’
aid Bull streets. ’ orm r York
WANTED, work by two first clasg77 '
ters (Danish). Wages not as
object as a permanent place. Call or
C. HANSEN, northwest corner Wii™„ reßa
Walker streets, city. 0n a &d
WANTED, a plain cook for a small f s ,., , '
Apply at 81 South Broad streer. y
WANTED, a jeweler and practical WRt 7
repairer; the best of references ren
ror honesty and sobriety. Address t
POST, Gainesville. Fla. J ’ H.
WANTED, a situation, by a youn7m777
competent to take a set of books or a
general office work. Best of references
Address J„ Box 105. pven -
WANTED, a situation, by a young man 7
competent to take a set of books or tl
general office work Best of references ‘l°
Address J.. Box ILS ' s ‘ yen -
WANTED, a situation by a young 77
t writing a go*d hand and quick at flg„ r 7
and not afraid of work. Address E s
4(9, Charleston, BC. ' ’
WT ANTED, two good, reliable boys toeam
TV routes of the Morning News. Armlc
this day to Mailing Clerk of Morning News *
WANTED, Confederate Bonds. Fuli marks,
price paid. T. 8. WAYNE.
HIGH hST market price paid for ConfedT77
Bonds by GEO. W. LAMAR, Broker No
114 Bryan street.
Ij'Oß RENT, a brick house on Barnard street'
F fronting Orleans square, at 835 per month'
Apply at 61 Jefferson street.
T7OR RENT, one large nicely furnished room
I with or without board, with bath room
adjoining. 55)£ Broughton street.
TO RENT, a desirable suite of rooms, second
floor. Apply 101 President street,second door
east from Drayton, south side.
IpOR RENT, rooms, neatly furnished, with
kitchen if required, at 37 Charlton street.
Rent moderate, to gentlemen or small family
FOR RENT, brick house corner President
and Habersham streets; possession given
Ist November.
I'O RENT, one or two furnished rooms on
parlor floor, with use of bath. Apply 186
State street,
TO RENT, the desirable dwelling No. 172
Jones street. Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN
& CO., 114 Bay street.
TO RENT, 13 ncres of rich bottom land all
cleared) within 10 minutes walk of Anderson
street. Address FARM, care of Morning News
office.
ISOR RENT, storp on Market square, formerly
occupied by Mr. Paul Decker; possession
given immediately. Apply to I. D. LaROCHE’B
SONS, 168 Bay street.
TAOR BALE, one 40 horse Return Tubular
X 1 Boiler; one 35-horse Engine, 9 foot fly
wheel ; George Paee, of Baltimore, make. As
good as new, only been used 8 months. Every
thing complete.
GEO. H. CORNELSON,
Orangeburg, S. C.
IAOR SALE—
r TEXAS PONIES.
A car load just arrived
—at—
D. COX’S STABLES.
THDR 8 ALE, a Surveyor’s Compass, very tine.
JF Can be seen at Mi:. ISAMBERT’S, Brough
ton street, near Bull.
r?OR SALE.—A fine lot of fresh Flower Seed,
- just received. Also, choice Hyacinth and
Tulip Bulbs. Now is the time to make selt-c
--tionsat TATEvI’B DRUG STORE.
lAOR SALE, CEDAR POSTS, all sizes.
-T PAUL DECKER, 152 Bay street.
!?OR SALE, 59 Lots, at a bargain, on East
Broad and near Anderson street. For
tdrms, apply to R. B. itEPPARD, No. 70 Bay
street.
AOR SALE
FINE MARE,
BUGGY AND HARNESS.
Apply to !
GEO. W. LAMAK,
OTB, BUILDING LOTS.—A few choice
. Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINE.
vTLAM PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.-For
tv sale, a Double Medium Adams Bed and
Platen Power Press. In first-rate order, and
now running on book work. Only reason for
selling is to make room for a machine more
suitable for our work. Price very reasonable.
Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga.
DRIVEN* WELLS put down and material
for same furnished. Points 1 Vi, 14 ani
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 West Broad street. Savannah, Ga.. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing Es
tablishment.
£ost.
OST, about two weeks ago, one sma'l bunch
.-J of Keys. Findpr will be rewarded byre
turning them to J. A. PEARSON, No. 188 Con
gress street.
£mufr.
TiOUR barrels SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS. 1
X? barrel BLUE POINT OYBTERB. at
KAUEMANN’S RESTAURANT.
TUST received at KAUKM ANN’S RESTAU
rj RANT. Fresh -MACKEREL, HALIBUT
STEAKS, NEW YORK PORTER HOUSE
STEAKS and all delicacies of the season.
Street
Islo of Hone&joQigoierj
THREE TRAINS A DAY.
CHANGE OF SCHEOULE.
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, )
City and Suburban Railway, >
Savannah, October 4, IS:-:. )
ON and after THIS DAY the following
daily schedule will be observed:
OUTWARD.' ~
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE I ARRIVE
CITY. I ISLE HOPE. | ISLE HOPE. | MoNTGR’Y
10:25 AM. 10:55 a. m. 11:00 a. m 7 11:30 a7m.
*3:00 p. m. 3.30 p. M. 3:35 p. M. 4:05 p. M.
6:50 p. m. 7:20 p. m. 7:25 p. m 7:55 p. M.
_. INWARD.
LXAV4 ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE
MONTG’RI ISLE HOPE. ISLE HOPE. CITY.
7:36 a m. 8.05 a. m. 3:io a. m. 8:49 a. m.
12:16 P. a 12:45 r. U. 12:50 P. M. 1:20 p. u.
435 p. L 5:05 e, v 5:10 p. w, 5:40 p. M,
Freight carried only on the 10:25 a. m. train.
Monday and Friday mornings early train for
Montgomery only at 6:25 o’clock.
Friday morning’s early train leaving Mont
gomery 5, Isle of Hope 5:35, arriving in city 6:05.
♦Sundays this is the last ou. ward train, an i
leaves city 3:25, instead of 3p. m. Returning,
leaves Montgomery 5 05, Isle of Hope 5:40,
arriving in city 6:10 p. m.
Saturday night’s last train 7:00, instead of
0:50. EDW. J. THOMAS.
General Man vrer
ilonamfure & Thunderbolt
CITY AM) SUBURBAN RAILROAD
SCHEDULE.
OUTW’Dr j ' inwarpT
LEAVE 8A- ARRIVESA LEAVE LKAVETH’N
VANNAH. VANNAH. BONAV’ORE. DKRBOLT.
6:50 A. H. 8:10 a. M. 7:40 A. x. 7:30 A. H.
10:35 a. m. 1:20 p. m, 1:00 p. u. 12:50 p. M.
3:35 p. *. 4:50 p. ti 4:20 p. 4:10 p. M.
4:10 p. u 6:20 p. B. 5:50 p. ts 5:40 p. M.
6:40 p. m. ; 8:C0 r. v 7:30 p, h, 720 p. M.
Broughton, Habersham and Bolton street
cars leave West Broad street -every twelve
minutes from 6:25 a. ts. until 8:37 p.m., and
later cars at M:ls and 10 r m„ and Saturday '
nights until 10:30 p. m. Saturday nights last
suburban car outward leaves Bolton street 7:25
o’clock.
MAXIME J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
lA&t'-ifii* ana i ,
fc KfljiAm lA to te '
CURES <
\k a,A potency,Svnhil i. s* f
-™ ulaaiuf all Kervoiir 1
Blood DiS4‘a-< ;>. T y
kw NEVER FAIIT
hyj li OV ST g WSd rd the sinking ,
saie by all Urug-
THE I>li. 8. A. mriIMONU MEWCAI. CO..
Sole Uruprktwns SL Joseph,
For saie by SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah,
Ga.
i. p. union, ijat
Fertilizers.
104 Bay St., Savannah,ti a
POTATOES.
Q A BARRELS POTATOES. 100 barrels AP
OU PLEB, 100 barrels ONIONS. Just re
ceived by ■
C. L. GILBERT & CyO.