Newspaper Page Text
flews.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2G, 18S2.
Atkins’ cry— ‘ Help me, Hubbell, or
I sink.”
“Our past is secure,” remarks a Radi
cal organ. Who said it wasn’t ? But
how about the grand old party’s future ?
Since Judge Twiggs in the Eighth and
Judge Harrell in the Third districts came
down, Mr. W e-s, etc , in the Second
must feel kind o’ lonesome.
The Chicago' Tribune thinks that the j
reports of the President’s ill health was
only started by some amiable individual
for the purpose of making D. Davis i
happy.
It is wisely said tnat when the purpose
of a tariff is simply protection, and not
revenue, it levies a bounty on the con
sumer for the benefit of the producer or
manufacturer.
The Cincinnati Times Star i3.prepared
to vote Master Carroll a model of pro
priety, but is willing to bet that his
papa in-law Starin won’t let his wheels
stick for want of grease.
Asa courtesy to his wife (nee Fargo,
a millionairess) Lieut. Squires is recalled
by General Sheridan from the frontier
and given a soft berth in Chicago.
Dakota’s climate did not suit Mrs.
inquires’ health.
Mahone’s chief concern is for the ne
gro votes, the whites, Democrats and
Republicans, will do their utmost to de
feat his plans and the negroes may stam
pede either way. If they divide, the
boss will be beaten out of sight.
Father Anthony is saving bis voice.
He has no need to use it in Rhode Island.
He is the champion funeral orator of the
country and the Nestor of the Senate. It
is shrewdly suspected that he is now en
gaged on a memorial tribute to the G.
o. P.
According to our Washington corre
spondence, it seems that our First Geor
gia district Jayhubbellites are in full
sympathy with Henderson’s heart-rend
ing appeal to Hubbell, “For God’s sake,
Judge, brace up, and don't stop your
work.”
The colored “man and brother” i3 get
ting his eyes opened to the real value of
Radicalism. A goodly number of ne
groes in Boston intend to support Butler,
and the colored State convention of Cali
fornia has indorsed the Democratic
ticket
Folger's resort to figures wa9unfor
lunate, for the people remember that the
public expenditures were reduced $30,-
000,000 during the first year of the re
cent Democratic ascendency in the
House, and more than $100,000,000 dur
the continuance of that ascendency.
The name of John C. Dell, Esq., of
Sylvania, Scrivea county, will be pre
s.nted to the General Assembly for the
Judgeship of the Middle Circuit. Mr.
Dell is well known throughout the State
as an able lawyer, and for several years
represented his county in the Legislature.
R )bes >n was introduced to a Camden,
N. J., audience the other night as a man
who “Ltd bled for his country.” As
Robeson is pretty well known in Camden,
this was news, indeed, for his hearers
were prepared to assert that the country
had bled for him, and he jwas able to
bleed it again.
The registry of Milwaukee is 7,000 less
than that of last year, which was rather
light. One of the wealthy wards,having
at least 0,000 voters, has registered but
1,800 voters. This is bad for th grand
old party. It's the rich man’s party,
and it will need to carry all the wealthy
wards it can.
Radical organs were wont to speak of
the retrenchment effected by the Demo
crats, when they controlled Congress, as
“cheese paring economy.” The country
would appear to be hankering after a
little mere- of the same article since
Keifer, Robeson A Cos. assumed charge
of the Treasury.
The New York Tribune says Howard
Carroll offered $15,000 for the nomina
tion not twenty four hours before he
made so virtuous a declaration of refusal
to contribute if nominated. As the Tri
bane has called a halt to “personal jour
nalism,” we are prepared to accept the
above statement as a fact.
“Do you know the accused?” asked
an English barrister of a witness called
to prove “character.” “Know him? I
should think so! AYe roomed together
for five years.” “Where?” “At Mill
bank penitentiary.” The New York
World thinks Keifer's vindication of
Robeson is a striking parallel to the
above.
The following gratuitous advertise
ment appears in the W ashington Post:
“The Republican party has gone into
bankruptcy. Register Gorham has ap
pointed Messrs. Mahone, Chalmers, Cash
& Cos. assignees of the estate, and the
senior member of that firm is now in
Washington administering upon its as
sets.”
“Is General Slocum here 2” inquires
Master Howard Carroll at his meetings.
This inquiry always provokes a ghastly
smile from his shivering auditors. If
the young man will wait until Decem
ber, 1883, be will probably find General
Slocum seated in a comfortable chair on
the floor of the House and ready for
business.
, Senator Frye believes in education,
but he certainly thought his Pittsburg
audience were fools when he told them
that if the Democrats obtained control
of Congress “every mill in Pittsburg
would be shut up.” Of course Frye
believes nothing of the kind himself. It
may be remembered that he in 1580 went
about tciline the workmen that " a vote
for Garfield means steady work and
higher wages;” yet after Garfield’s elec
tion there was a general reduction of
wages in the iron mills at Pittsburg and
elsewhere. The party is in sore straits
indeed when its leaders are thus forced
to play upon ignorance and venality.
The of Justice is now
KueounVir of instructions to
The bark Tike supervisors and
Liverpool on the 8:h Bt\.
Savannah yesterday In a dts. w .
Capt. Andrews reports that he tr_
>jy cyclone on the tilth lest* when In
tude 33 degr es, long. 75:30, which carried
awav her foremast. mainmast and rniuen
toomsa' and left >hc vessel almost a com
rd!.’e wrtek. He says It was the most fearful
torn-■do be has ever encountered In his life
deep. After the storm passed over
he rigged a jurv mast and reached this port
eeeterdav paselnv Tybee and came up to
docks’. The Tlkoma ta an old trader In
Savnnah, and Is consigned to Messrs. Holst
&Cos What disposition will be made of her
remains to be seen. Her ca-go consists of
■alt. ( t .
A valuable remedy tor In digestion, Con
vunptlon, Dyspepsia, ****
Hie, etc. Coums’b Liquid
. \(or OoUm’e ; Uxk* no <***. Of drug
■enerally.
Baty of Democrats of the First
Georgia District.
We have received information that in
certain portions of this Congressional
district Considerable apathy prevails
among the Democrats, and the ftason
given therefor is that the feeling prevails
that any one who is nominated by the
Democra’ic party is absolutely certain of
election, and that, therefore, there is no
necessity of special exeition in behalf of
Col. John C. Nicholls. No greater mis
take could be made. Overconfidence is
always bad; and is most frequently the
sure cause of defeat. Even if it was
true that Colonel Nicholls, or any other
regular Democratic nominee, could ordi
nary count upon a walk over in the dis
trict, his succe‘s would be seriously
jeopard-'/.3d by apathy and indifference
cn the part of his friends acd supporters.
But it is not true. There is a large
R-publiean minority in the district, and
should Democrats in any number stay
away from the polls it is by no means
unlikely that Mr. Atkins would bear off
the prize, and the “Old First" would be
misrepresented in the Forty eighth Con
gress by a Radical who is in no way
identified with the interests of the dis
trict. He is working, too, like
a beaver, and hia friends are work
ing for him. Our special correspond
ent in Washington writes that he has
made earnest appeals to Jay Hubbell to
send him a liberal share of the national
corruption fund for the purpose of in
fluencing voters in his behalf, and be
sides this we recently published a circu
lar, gotten up in this city, addressed to
the Federal office holders of the district,
“requesting” them to make up, in addi
tion is expected from Hubbeil,
a special fund to be used in advancing
Atkins’ election. Certain it is, he relies
mainly for success on money, and it is
quite likely he will be liberally supplied
with funds.
It is necessary, then, for the Demo
crats throughout the length and breadth
of this district to shake off their lethargy
and brace themselves up for the fight.
The contest in which they are engaged
is one of vital importance. It is not so
much whether Colonel Nicholls or Mr.
Atkins, personally, goes to Congress, as
it is whether this district shall be
truly represented or not in the Federal
Legislature. Col. Nicholls is the rep
resentative of the Democracy and the
party of home rule and good govern
ment for the people. Mr. Atkins is the
representative of Radicalism, pure and
simple, and the party of centralization,
and a government in the interest of a
favored few\ Should Col. Nicholls be
elected he will truly represent the senti
ments of the people (IT the district and
their best interests. Should Mr. Atkins,
by any misfortune, succeed, he will sim
ply represent the Republican party, the
fundamental principle of which is an
tagonism to the South.
Let the Democracy of the First dis
trict reflect on these things and arouse
themselves. They should turn- out in
solid phalanx, on next Tuesday week,
the 7th of November, determined to
snow Mr. Atkins under such a shower
of ballots that even a Keifer Robeson
Congress would not presume to disre.
gard their will.
Ike Judgeship of the Eastern Cir
cuit.
It is generally understood that Hon.
11. B. Tompkins will not be a candidate
for election to the Judgeship which he has
so ably filled for the past year. Two
gentlemen of the Savannah bar are
being put forward for the position
Capt. A. Pratt Adams and N. C. Collier,
Esq., both lawyers of well known ability.
Speaking of the next % House, the Phil
adelphia Ilecord says: “To make up for
the losses in Congress already sustained
or anticipated in the West, Mr. Jay A.
Hubbell and his committee have turned
their attention to the South, but the out
look in that direction is still more
gloomy. Careful estimates put the Demo
cratic gaius in tho- twelve States of the
South at not less than thirty-three mem
bers. The Southern representation in
the present Congress stands CD Demo
crats and 21 Republicans. For the Forty
eighth Congress the estimate is 92 Demo
crats and 11 Republicans. In the new
apportionment Texas has 11 members,
ali of whom are claimed by the Demo
crats—a gain of 7. Counting off and on,
the Democrats claim further gains of 2
in Alabama, 2 in Florida, 1 in Georgia,
3 in Kentucky, 7 in Missouri, 2 in North
Carolina, 4 in Tennessee and 5 in Vir
ginia. Should these estimates be re
alized in the November election, the
Democratic majority in the Forty-eighth
Congress will be of unwieldy magnitude. ”
Thg result of the Oregon Senatorial
election has surprised and disappointed
the stalwarts, and even the President is
put down among the disconcerted. While
not much had been said in Washington
about the election, it was confidently
thought that Mitchell would be chosen.
The deadlock seems to have been anti
cipated, but it was finally to end in ac
cordance with an understood plan. Such
doubt as had existed early in the struggle
was removed by assurances that Mitchell
had secured enough support for a final
rally to carry him through. This as
surance of his chances is said to have
cost him eight thousand dollars. Just
how the deadlock was broken has not
been learned, but it is supposed that
Democratic efforts to adjourn the Legis-'
lature were in the way of being seconded
by enough Republicans to carry that
motion, and the choice of Dolph was
forced upon the party. Dolph is a Re
publican, but he is a vast improvement
on Hippie Mitchell, alias Mitchell
Hippie.
That is indeed a wondeilul species of
cotton plant alluded to in a communica
tion elsewhere published, as having re
cently been discovered in Florida, which
produces a staple superior to sea island
cotton, and which is gathered from a
huge cocoanut shaped boll already
ginned. Truly the saving of expenses in
the production of such a species of cot
ton would be incalculable, and it would
not be surprising if, as suggested by our
correspondent, it could be brought to
such a high state of perfection that
within the boll there might eventually
be formed a neatly prepared ball of yarn
far superior to that artificially spun.
Indeed, who knows but that its cultiva
tion might be carried even further, and
that each plant could finally be made to
produce a nice bolt of cloth already
woven and ready for market.
According to the estimate of the ablest
writers on political economy, the people
made to pay, as bounties to the
cturers, $2,513,000,000, during
tm, in addition to the enorm-
Sampietcd from them by the
~ o ce the close of Grant’s
For sale byV the earnings of the
East Broad street o ® ers °f the rich
_—” TUhan $1,700,-
Goodyear’a . ,
The test-all sizes. IT* the grand
Blue Uniform Suits antn:
irf. the mus-
•— benefited
Children’* Capa >
The Polo—ln all sizes, ,
Herbert Spencer on America..
We published a few days ago the
views of Mr. Herbert Spencer upon the
future of the United States. They must
have struck any reflecting reader as ex
ceedingly sensible and well timed. He
prophesies that, at some future day,
the United States may enjoy a civiliza
tion grander than any the world has ever
known, but he cannot help from realizing
the present dangers which threaten the
Republic. Every one must agree with
him when he says that “within the forms
of our Constitution there has grown up
an organization of -professional politi
cians, altogether uncontemplated at the
outset, which has, in a large measure, be
come the ruling power;’ and further,
when he observes that “free institutions
can be maintained only by citizens, each
of whom is instant to oppose every
illegitimate act, every assumption of
supremacy, every official excess of
power, however trivial it may seeip.”
Here Mr. Spencer has struck a note of
warning which it behooves every patriot
earnestly to heed. This country has
never before in its history, not even in
the days of Grantism—although the pre
sent condition of affairs is the legitimate
fruit of that dark era of corruption,
despotism and tyranny—been subjected
to greater perils than now from Federal
assumption of supremacy over the
rights of the States, and
from official excesses of power.
In the days of Grantism this assumption
and these excesses were confined solely
to the conquered and “rebellious” South,
and therefore attracted comparatively
little attention in the country at large.
Still the people became sufficiently
alarmed to cause them to hurl Radical
ism from power, and it was only enabled
to retain its hold upon the reins of gov
ernment by a bold and reckless theft of
the Presidential chair. Through corrup
tion of voters and arousing afresh sec
tional prejudice and hate, however, the
party succeeded two years ago in again
securing control of all departments of
the government, and this success seems
to have completely dazed the leaders of
Radicalism. They have acted ever since
in absolute defiance of the public will,
and as if they felt that their lease of power
was absolute and capable of beiDg in
definitely prolonged. All measftres for
the relief of the people Lave been con
temptuously disregarded, while the only
motive which has actuated them In Con
gress has been to “rake the Treasury.”
The Executive, too, has acted as if he was
supreme, and the States were mere prov
inces, for he lias unscrupulously used the
patronage and influence of the General
Government to secure the election to
offices of honor and trust of his hench
men, not only in the South but also in
the North, and he seems to have lost
sight of the fact that he is the servant
and not the master of the people of the
several commonwealths which go to
make up the Union.
What Mr. Spencer, a foreigner, sees so
plainly, the people of the United States
also see, and, fortunately, they are show
ing a determination to put an end to
Federal usurpation. The sensitiveness
which they are now displaying over Fed
eral interference with the domestic af
fairs of the States, and the disposition
they manifest to oppose “every official
excess of power, however trivial,” is
the most encouraging sign that has
been shown since the civil war, that the
people doT after all, appreciate the bless
ings of civil liberty, snd are at length
awake to the necessity of preserving our
system of free government as it came
from its founders. The rebuke which
will be given to the arrogance and pre
sumption of Radicalism next Tuesday
week will doubtless convince Mr. Spen
cer of this, and inspire him with renewed
hope for the grand civilization which,
under favorable circumstances, he pre
diets awaits the American Republic.
To Democratic Voters.
The ticket presented below is of the
proper form to ’be voted in the First
Congressional district at the Congres
sional election in November. If the
voters in any part of the district have no
printed tickets they can write them out
for themselves if they will follow exact
ly the form here prescribed:
“ For Representative for the State of
Georgia at large in the 48th Congress of
the United States,
THOMAS HARDEMAN,
CF 8188 COUNTY.
“For Representative -in the 48 r h Con
gress of the United States for the First
Congressional District of Georgia,
JOHN C. NICHOLLS,
OF PIERCE COUNTY.”
The same form is correct for the other
districts of the State—of course, the
name of the candidate in any special dis
trict being substituted in place of that of
Golonel Nicholls. The following are the
nominees in the various Congressional
districts:
Second District—Henry -G. Turner, of
Brooks county.
Third District —Charles F. Crisp, of
Sumter county.
Fourth District —Hugh Buchanan, of
Coweta county.
Fifth District—Nathaniel J.. Ham
mond, of Fulton county.
Sixth District—James 11. Blount, of
Bibb county.
Seventh District—Judson C. Clements,
of Walker county.
Eighth District —Seaborn Reese, of
Hancock county.
Ninth District—Allen D. Candler, of
Hall county.
The election takes place Tuesday, No
vember 7. .
The pettiness of the spoils system is
illustrated by the removal of a Virginia
Postmaster from a three hundred and
fifty dollar office. The incumbent was
a woman. She had held the office nine
years. The office had been managed
with great efficiency. Originally the
woman was nominated almost unani
mously in a meeting of the citizens of
Manassas. Her brother has offendefd
Billy Mahone by political indepen
dence, and so the woman is sacrificed,
and a man was brought from a town fif
teen miles away to fill the vacancy. Pe
titions to secure the retention of the wo
man went to Washington. The appoint
ment is in the hands of the Postmaster
General, since the receipts are too small
to make it a Pres dential post office. But
the President also, it is reported, has
been consulted, and Mahone is to
to have his way. This is more than even
the Radical press can stand, and com
menting thereon the Boston Advertiser
(Republican) remarks: “What a noble
spectacle for a Senator and higher offi
cials to be engaged in driving a woman
from a three hundred and fifty dollar
office to gratify the revenge of the Read
juster. It is high time for civil service
reform. ”
The following is an official statement
of the earnings of the Central Railroad
for the two weeks ending October 14th
instant, as compared with the same date
last year. It was furnished by Mr. T.
M. Cunningham, Cashier of the Central
Railroad Bank:
Earnings 1981 $171,708 64
EarniDgs 1383 177,184 48
Increase $ 84
GENERAL NOTES.
Splinters from the floor whereon Jesee
James fell when he was shot are sold on the
premises for twenty-flvewcents each.
A woman is under sentence of thirty-five
years’ imprisonment for *selliug lfquor at
Rutland, Vermont, that period beiDg com
posed of tw*hundred different terms for a
like number of olienees.
Eight hundred dollars in damages were
paid by the Maine school teacher who
whipped a girl because she could not define
the rule of grammar in regard to preposi
tions and the otlectlve case.
Toe story Is current in London that when
Mme. Modjeska was at a fashionable house
she was it quested to recite some Polish
pieces. She at first declined, but finally
yielded, and with great volubility and many
gestures counted from one to one hundred
in Polish. She was greatly applauded.
A young man started for a drive of
twenty miles with his sweetheart through
an uninhabited tract in Minnesota. At a
point about midway of the lonely route the
Dair had a bPter quarrel. The fellow un
hitched the horse, mounted it and rode
away, leaving the girl alone in the wagon,
where she remained all night, and next day
walked home.
The most learned woman in the world Is
Miss Ramuabal, a lady of twenty, who la
now In Paris. She is a native of Indlay and
can read,write and talk in twelve languages,
having a wonderful gift in that way, besides
belcg up in mathematics, astronomy and
history. She Is 6tlidying medicine, and will
go to India to practice. She 6ays that thou
sands of her countrywomen die every year
because they will not consult male phy
slclaus.
A young lady in Dakota has lately adver
tised for a husband in this exceedingly
practical fashion: “I mean business. If
there is ahy young man In this county that
has as much sand in him as a pound of plus
tobacco, I want to hear from him. I
have a tree claim and homestead, sm a good
cook and not afraid of work, and willing to
do my part. If any man with a like amount
of land, and decent face and carcass, wants
a good wife, I can face the bill.”
Reports from South Africa tell of a finan
cial collapse arising out of the mania for
03trlch farms, which took possession some
time ago of all sorts of members of the com
munity. Thoee who could not pay cash
gave bills which were discounted by the
banks, but the bills fell due before the
feathers were growD, and birds bpught for
five hundred dollars a pair were sold fer one
hundred and fifty dollars and less. Besides
this, heavy sums' have been lost in diamond
speculations.
Again the German Government is said to
be about to forward the construction of the
canal which Is to unite the Baltic with the
North Sea. The chief of the general staff
has been directed to make a report on its
maritime Importance, basing his views on
what facts had been collected by the offi
cers who have recently visited the district
through which the route will pass. A com
mission has beeD appointed with a view to
making the necessary preparations for the
execution of the project.
M. Dupressolr is making some changes at
Monte Carlo. A cafe and reading-rooms
are to be established on the ground floor of
the casino, and are to open out on the sea
terrace. The old reading-rooms, which
were on the left of the grand central hall,
are being converted into an aristocratic
club, where there are to be Balls from which
the half world, both male and female, are to
bee xcluded. Last year the gross profits of the
establishment were only £3,000,000, as com
pared with $2,800,000 of the previous year.
This falling off is supposed to be in part
due to the crash on the Paris Bourse, as the
French Stock Exchange furnishes the best
customers for this great gambling resort.
Mr. Paulding, while Secretary of the
Navy in 1833. wrote a letter to his friend
Washington Irving, which very graphically
describes the condition of the civil service
at that time and through all the years since.
He said: “The twenty-six States and Ter
ritories stand arrayed like so many sturdy
beggars, each clamoring for a share of the
loaves and fishes, and making the smallest
office a State affair. For my part I have
not yet had but one solitary chance of con
sulting my Inclinations in these matters, and
then a whole S a’e rose against it, because
be was not exactly the man desired. * *
* These are great loaves and fishes which
are conte.-ted for by whole States in a body.
Ycu have no Idea how the delegations
scramble for these crumbs, and how difficult
it is to parry them.”
The anonymous communication In the
Iri-'h Times, charging gross mismanagement
of the finances of the National Land League,
was the sensation of a day. Even the Irish
Times apparently took little stock in the
story, having no word of editorial comment
on It. Subsequent developments show that
!he only foundation for the charges is an
error It the published financial statements
of the Ladies’ Land League. Bad book
keeping always arouses suspicion, and it
must be said that carelessness or ignorance
in this respect, on the part of the trustees of
a vast fund to be used for public or charita
ble purposes, is inexcusable. But it does
not, prove dishonesty. In the absence of
better •vldence that the Land League funds
have ben squandered or stolen, the story
of the Irish Times goes for nothing, espe
cially when such men as Michael Davittand
Justin McCarthy scout the charges as false.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The mint report shows the amount of
money in the couutry June 30 to have been
$1,544,000,000. The following table shows
the amounts at several dates since resump
tion:
January 1,1879 81,055 356,819
November 1,1819 1,165,553,501
November 1, 1880 1.302 718,726
November 1, 1881 1,455,631.602
July 1,1882 1,544,000,000
Subtracting from these totals, partly esti
mated, the amounts known to have been In
the Treasury and in banks on the above
dates, the figures bolow show the money In
the hands of the people:
January 1, 1879 ?.$ 646 420,717
November 1, 1879 718 612,818
November J, 1880 817,050,364
November 1,1881 918 048.519
July 1, 1882 1,020,377,577
Looking at these fleures it is no wonder
that the fiat money lunacy is as dead ss
Julius Cseiar. The circulation of the coun
try, coin and paper convertible into coin
(not including silver certificates, which are
merely representatives of coin), has in
creased during the last, three years and a
half at the rate of $140,000,000 per annum.—
Ch cago Tribune.
The Dowager Duchess of Galleira not
long since bestowed two splendid estates
on the Pope. The way this old lady became
so rich is curious. The late Duke possessed
a fortune of 300.000,000 francs, which would
by the ordinary course of devolution, go to
his only. son. The heir, however, In his
father’s lifetime, declared that he intended
to renounce the world. Instead of retiring
to a cloister, as he would have done in the
Middle Ages, he went In his twentieth year
into the lerritory of Nice, and applied for
a situation as a village schooinAster. His
father regarded tho thing as a mere freak,
and eent his son every year 300,000 francs.
The young man, however, sent this sum
every year to Paris, requesting it should be
expended on the poor. After three years
the Minister of Instruction, finding out who
the schoolmaster at Nice was, appointed
him to a high official post, and his father
dying about the same time be became the
Duke of Galleira and the owner of immense
wealth. He declined the post, and allowed
his mother to use the fortune without in
terference, content with his position and
income as a teacher at Nice.
Mr. Herbert Spercir Is accustomed to carry
around with him a bag of hops, which, when
placed under his head, sometimes has a
soporific effect, and on Saturday, when he
arrived at the Bellevue Hotel in a cab, he
had the hop bag inside with him, and carried
it under his arm into the hotel. It is related
as an amusing circumstance that a well
known gentleman, who has been spending
the summer at Newport, went to the depot
to meet Mr. Spencer, acd, looking in vain
for a di6tincuished looking gentleman, re
turned to the hotel to find that the very
plain appearing person with the bag was
the great man whom he was trying to
find. Having an aversion to meeting stran
gers, and being in such poor health besides,
Mr. Spencer, when one of his most ardent
admirers came to him with a letter of In
troduction, met him with an indifferent
wave of the hand and the nonchalant re
mark: “Ah, that’s all right.” After going
all over the Bellevue Hotel, Mr. Spencer
picked cut a whole suit of rooms, at
sl3 a day extra, and. chose the rear room
as his sleeping apartment, think
ing he would be able to get a few
wicks. His idea in having a suite to him
self was that he might be secluded and un
disturbed. It seems, however, that Mr.
Spencer could not rest profoundly. On
Sunday he left the hotel to visit George W.
Childs at Wootton, and spent the day there.
It is one of Mr. Spencer’s fancies to change
his location often and try different rooms
and beds and situations in the hope of woo
ing slumber. His preference Is for rooms
very high up and very far back, and having
concluded to try anew situation after being
at Mr. Childs’ a day, he went to the Aldine
Hotel, where he was given at hls own re
quest a room In the extreme rear of the
house, as far removed from the street as pos
sible. He subsists almost entirely upon dry
tos6t and sardines. Hls health has been so
bad, and he has found the annoyances of
travel so great, that he has abandoned bis
projected Western trip, and will return to
England as soon as he feels well enough to
undertake the voyage. —Thiladdrhia Time*.
Constipation, liver and kidney diseases
are cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which
enriches the blood and strengthens the
whole system.
3sUiiUfnj.
jffEmii
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 RUCIIING, CREWELS,
ZEPHYR3, KNITTING SILKS.
Special attention to CHILDREN’S
GOODS.
“Old Ladies’ Dress Caps.”
—AT—
-108 BROUGHTON ST.
MBS. K. POWER.
n, c. nousTOS,
149 Broughton Street,
Has now In stock' and is offering special bar
gains in LYONS and GUINN A
BLACK SILKS.
Black Cashmeres
Of the best French dyes. A complete assort
ment of THOMPSON’S
Glove-Fitting Corsets.
HOSIERY—A full assortment in Silk and Lisle
Thread.
KID CLOVES.
The largest assortment at the cheapest prices.
" inn’s a?ms.
TUTTS
PBLLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE SAME
of the present generation. It is for the
Cure of this diseaso and its attendants,
SICK-HETaBACHE, BILIOUSNESS. DYS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
TUTT’S PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Remedy haa ever been
discovered that acts eo gently on the
digestive organa, giving them vigor to as
similate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, thcTKusclei
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
Cliills and Povor.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation Is In a malarial district. For
several years I ftould not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills, I was
nearly discouraged when 1 began the use of
TUTT’S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve the engorged liver, cleanse
(lie Blood front poisonous humors, and
<-ause the (towels (o art naturally, with,
out whieh no one eat. feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and you will gala
& healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body. Pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound I.iver.
Price, 25Cento. Office, 35 Murray St., N. V,
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Collar.
Office, 33 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TVTT’S MAMA I, of Vulttable\
Information amt Useful Receipts 1
trill be mailed FREE on application. Jr
—————■————
%\m Ittgulator.
sirwi SICK HFAU
JJII.wTT-T U ACHE.
jrrf 8 IFt Itl 7 For the relief aDd
cure of this distress
ing affliction take
ij Simmons Liver lieg-
JVt • tfsionally t taking a
4*l l Vdose o Simmons
J*t-* "" Liver Regulator to
keep the liver in healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator ; it is so mild and
effectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
Qne or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, such as Nau
sea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, distress after eat
ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this dread
ful disease. We assert emphatically what we
know to be true.
COLIC.
Children suffering with colic soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad
ministered.
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
tion and enriches the impoverished blood.
tyTake only the genuine, which always
has on the wrapper the red Z Trade Mark and
signature of J. H. ZEIUIN & CO
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
fftatts.
300
PAIRS OF
Roller Skates
AT 85c. PER PAIR.
DAVIS BROS.,
BULL AND YORK STREETS.
3siu*ral sPat*r.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
* British Medical J<r..moL
THE PRIMEVAL CHAMPAGNE.
“ Of great value to the cause of
temperance and good health."
Dr. Norman Kerr, F.L.8., London, Eng
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists and Min. Wat. Dealers.
beware of imitations.
£>■ C. BACON. WH. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
LUMBER AND TIMBER!
BY THE CABGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNBWICK, GEORGIA.
JOHN *®LACKMAR,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Stock, Bond dud Exchange Broker.
NO charge for collecting when payable with
exchange. New York correspondent.
Merchants National Bank. Wanted, SIOO,OOO
or auy part Confederate Ben' 1 ? r —-*• War
rants.
FOR SALE,
ROSE DEW PLANTATION
FiUR miles from Bluff ton, in Beaufort coun
ty, containing 1,000 acres of high land and
70 acres of marsh; landing on May river. App'y
to Dr. MKLMCHAMP, at Bluffton; W. 8. ED
WARDS, at Savannah; or EVAN EDWARDS,
at Charleston. A home in Bluffton can be in
cluded in the sale.
(grain and ffrortgiong.
T.
Coffee and Spices.
Fancy Biscuits.
Codfish 10c. a pound.
Home Light Oil.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD.
Giuger Preserves.
Whole Pots.
Halt Pots.
Quarter Pots.
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER.
DHYGINGEK.
CUMQUOTS in quarter pots.
-AT
L M. k C. f. mi
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH OAT MEAT..
FBESH OAT FLAKES.
FRESH TAPIOCA.
FREBH BARLEY.
PRESERVES in 5 pound pails.
JELUE < in 5 pound pails.
BONELESS CODFISH.
NEW MACKEREL.
CORNED BEEF.
FINE TEAS audICOFFEES.
—AT—
F.L. GEORGS & CO.’S,
COR. BTATE AND WHITAKER STS.
At Brandi & Cooper’s.
Coffee aad Milk.
Cocoa and Milk.
Durkoe’a Salad Dressing.
Parmesan Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Mushroom Catsup.
Walnut Catsup.
Watergate Oatmeal.
Canton Chow Chow.
Liebig’s Beet.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J. W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
172 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and qity
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY OATS, BRAN, BACON, SEED
RYE and CLAY PEAB, FLOUR. All orders
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered.
tH'UflS, <gtc,
Two New lyes!
OLIV£ GR££K.
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 paekqge 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 supp'y of Lubin’s Toilet Soap, three
cakes in a bos, only 5o a box.
Carbolic -aive, a suoerior article, only 10c. a
box.
Hair Dye, equal to the best, 25c. a box.
Genuine Solution Citrate S'agnesia 25c. a
bottle. Freshly prepared every week.
Ulmer’s Horse and Cattle Condition Powders
50c a pound.
Ulmer’s German Worm Powders, only Kc.
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. JB\ ULMER,
Proprietor ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR,
COR. BROUUHTON & HOUSTON STREETS.
THEY DO STICK!
JUST received in store the following plasters:
POROUS, CAPCiNE, CAPSICUM, ARNI
CA, BELLADONNA, POOR WAN’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 1-ILK, OILED MUSLIN, just as good,
and MEAD'S WATERPROOF PAPER for same
purposes as Oiled Pilk, and only 10c. a yard.
A full Hue of the best DRUGS and MEDI
CINES to be had.
DAVID P&RTER
Comer Broughton and Habersham.
Home,
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.
irou ISorfes.
Sail Ira forts.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Castings
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sugar Ulills and Pans
A SPECIALTY.
THESE Mills are of the best material and
workmanship, with heavy wrought iron
shafts, and rollers of the best charcoal pig Iron,
all turned up true. They are strong and dura
ble, run light and even, and are all guaranteed
capable of grinding the heaviest, fully ma
tured cane. All our Mills are fully WARRAN
TED FOR ONE YEAR.
Our Pans being cast with the bottoms down,
possess smoothness, durability and uniformity
of thickness. Having unsurpassed facilities,
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES to be as low
as any offered.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
N. 8.-The name PHOENIX IRON WORKS is
cast on all our Mills and Pans.
machinists,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths.
VERTICAL and TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and mad
to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, 8U
GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
faints, OU$.
Oliver’s Paint aifl Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.'S
Parc Tinted Gloss Paints
WHITE and COLORS per ga110n.... $1 50.
GREEN per gallon $2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMEN IB,HAIR. LANL
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
& CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTB. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, aud is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 22 Drayton street, Savannah, Ga.
IMd £arifty,
ESTThe 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 inexistence. Tele
graph application at our expense. Membership
costs nothing for thirty days.
gflj floods.
The Finest of the Season.
FINEST GOODS . IN SAVANNAH,
jEmbossert Cardinal Silk Plusli.
Satin Striped Garnet Silk Plusli.
(Pin Check StripedßronceSilk Plusli.
Black and White Mixed Silk Plusli.
Bronce and White Mixed Silk Plush.
All the new colors in Silk Plusli.
Ombre Effects Striped Ottoman Plusli,
Persian Styles Fancy Colored Plush.
I White Molree Antique Broche Flowers.
Cream Moiree Antique Broclie Flowers
Black Satin Striped Silk Moiree.
Black Moiree Antique Rich Effects.
Black Moiree Brocade and Francais.
Satin Moiree Francais and Antique Faconne.
Apple Green Satin Brocade for Evening
Pale Blue Mlk Brocade for Evening.
Pink Silk Brocade for Evening Wear.
Black Velour Striped Silk Moiree.
Black Striped Ottoman Silk Foulard.
Rich Satin Rliadamas in all colors.
All Colors Dress Silks & Silk Damassee.
Grand Selection of Fine Dress Goods.
Fine Mourning Goods in Large Variety
Gr. ECKSTEIN & 00.
"THEtFIC . FACTS I
35c. We offer 50 Dozen of Genuine Black Kid Gloves
In 3 and 4 buttons, at 30c. These goods are worth SI 50
a pair, but are slightly imperfect. We will only sell
one pair to each customer to enable many of our pa
trons to secure a pair. Don’t wait or you will not And any.
KID GLOVES, KID CLOVES.
We have the largest assortment, the very best quali
ties. at the very lowest prices. We make a special
offering of a superior FOSTER HOOK KID at 79c.
Our 50c , 75c, $!, and 81 25 KID cannot be matched in
• . the city. GENT;*’ KID GLOVES—We have only the
very best quality. Our price is $1 50.
Ladies’, Children’s & Grots’ Dnderrear.
We carry an immense stock of UNDERWEAR in every
desirable quality, and do not permit ourselves to be
undersold We also call attention to our UNLAUN
DRIED BHIRTS. We have them in three qualities and
the best values to be found. We carry a full line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Cloaks, Dolmans and Ulsters.
For Ladies and Children. No one who desires to pur
chase such a garment should do so before examining
our large assortment. We have them from the hum
blest to the very finest Satin Merveileux and Silk
lined at very seductive prices. We shall be pleased to
show thum.'even if you do not wish to buy.
Dress Ms, Dress Ms.
We believe we carry as large a line of nice DRESS
GOODS a9 can be found in this city, and offer them at
bottom prices. We offer special great’ bargains in
Black Cashmeres, Alpacas, Bombazines, Tamises, etc.
Sl® Soiled Hiatt!
We offet 500 pairs slightly SOILED BLANKET'S at
about one-half their value ThU is an extraordinary •
chance to secure a great bargain, as the BLANKETS
are otherwise in perfect condition.
Sills, Satins, Damassee, Moire,
SATIN MERVELLEUX,
Brocades in Black and Colors.
Tho Best Value for the Money in the City. Call and Ex
amine.
BAYID WEISBEIM k CO.
lewtrg,
ML. STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIBE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
. DIAMONDS,
Rare Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds,
A ND .°^fr r^ r T^wi 9 T^ nes ; STO ? E CAMEO3, eic., in artistic settings. All of the latest styles
, GOLD JE\V ELRY, of standard quality, for both Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear. In great
variety, at close prices. WATCHKS, both Foreign and American (WALTHAM), in cases of
every desired style of ornamentation. CHATELAINE WATCHE3 and CHATELAINES En
tirely new designs, confined to this house, of
SOLID SILVERWARE,
IY>™£^H^ ine . x . pe , nsi ':? ob3 " ec H t ° services of Family or Presentation Flate. FORKS and
£ I A5 aU ,S!!? 8 £ t LOW BvrES t> er ounce. MANTEL BETS, MARBLE, BRONZE
and FRENCH CLOCKB. TRAVELING CLOCKS, etc. .
INSPECTIOKT INVITED,
M. STERNBERG-,
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
Walcliss, Silyerware, Clocßs, Fancy Ms aid Jewelry,
, The latter embracing the latest styles In
CHAINS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, RINGS,Etc.
I invite an Inspection of my stock, and guarantee satisfaction in quality and price.
Repairing done with care at reasonable prices. Highest price paid for OLD GOLD and
BILVER.
BERWICK RANGES
ssofuhnsjfkls
A Full Tiine Toft T>i filer on t Styles to Select from.
Empty Syrup Barrels
FOR. SALE.
QAA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
OUU for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS & EAKIN,
Atlanta, Ga,
Baaqrs.
ALFRED P. SMITH,
Attorney at Law
EDEN, GA.
TJRACTICESIn Superior Courts of Bryan,
X Bulloch, Effingham, Liberty and Chatham,
w&nua.
WANTED, a butler. Apply at
street, between 10 and 12 o'clock
noon. Good references required. r .
WANTED, a situation in gents’
goods or hat store: excellent win"™*
dresser; A1 salesman, and has plenty of ene7
gy; best New York reference. Addregß r ,
SANTINA, No. 5 Second street, South Brook-
WANTED, a smart girl, about 12 yea-TT# -
age, to fold circulars in store- oerm.
pent place. LUDDEN & BATE ’ Music Hou^'
WANTED, room and board in private fan.
ly for lady, infant and nurse; also’ roSi’
to store furniture. Address TANARUS„ Morning x ew ,
WANTED, by a gentleman and wife. twn
unfurnished rooms, with or withm,.
board. Address O. C. M., stating terms, care
Morning News office.
WANTED.— Four gentlemen can be accmT
modated with board in a private farailr
Address HOME, care Morning News. 1 '
Y’I7’ANTED, Confederate Ponds Highest
T V market price paid. E. WILLIS, Charles
ton, S. C.
TITANTED, by two young men. one furnished
it room and board. For further partiea
lars, address R.. care of Morning News, statirg
terms and locality. 6
WANTED, room and hoard in private fa m >.
ly by a single gentleman. Address, giv
ing information, BOARDER, Morning News
office.
TX7ANTED, a first-class trousers maker. 4 n .
IT ply to E. J. KENNEDY, corner York
and Bull streets.
TIT ANTED, work bv two first-class
ters (Danish). Wages not as mueh an
object as a permanent place. Call or address
O. HANSEN, northwest corner Wilson and
Walker streets, city.
WANTED, a plain cook for a small family.
App'y at 81 South Broad street.
TIT - ANTED, a jeweler and practical watch
* i repairer; the best of references required
for honesty and sobriety. Address J. H
POST, Gainesville. Fla.
TTLANTED, Confederate Bonds. Full market
TT price paid. T. 8. WAYNE.
HIGH *• ST market price paid for Confederate
Bonds by GEO. W. LAMAR, Broker, No.
114 Bryan street.
FINEST GOODS IN SAVANNAH
FOR RENT, from November Ist, elegant
three-story on basement brick residence,
117 Gordon street, fifth from Bull. Inquire on
premises.
IpOR RENT, that desirable residence on the
south side of St. Juiian street, fronting
Reynolds square; possession given Ist Novem
ber. For particulars apply tb JAMES H.
ROBERTS, Executor, No. 105 Charlton street.
I?OR RENT, two large connecting rooms,
’ north and south: central, on Liberty
street; furnished or unfurnished, with use of
bath room. Address LIBERTY, this office.
lAOR RENT, a brick house on Barnard street,
fronting Orleans square, at |35 per month.
Apply at til Jefferson street.
IpOR RENT, hi ick bouse corner President
and Habersham streets; possession giveu
Ist November.
fTO RENT, one or two furnished rooms on
A 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 seres of rich bottom land (all
cleared) within 10 minutes walk of Anderson
street. Address FaRM, care of Morning News
office.
TjX)R RENT, store on Market square, formerly
X 1 occupied by Mr. Paul Decker: posse-sion
given immediately. Apply to I. D. LaROCHE’S
SONS, 16S Bay street.
MU.
TTOR SALE, Lots Nos. II and 32 Forsyth
r ward, adjoining Hodgson Memorial Build -
ing. For terms apply to R. B. KEPPARD, No.
70 Bay street.
TTOIF BALE, one 40 horse Return Tubular
-T Boiler; one 35-horse Engine, 9 foot fly
wheel; George Face, of Baltimore, make. As
good as new, oniy been used 8 months. Every
thing complete.
GEO. n. COUNELSON.
Orangeburg, 8. C,
FOR SALE, a Surveyor’s Compass, very fine.
Can be seen af Mu. ISAMBERT’B, Brough
ton street, near Bali.
FOR S ALE.—A fine lot of fresh Flower Seed,
j ’St received. Also, choice Hyacinth nnd
Tulip Bulbs. Now is the time to make selec
tions at TATE -*’S DRUG STORE.
TTOR SALE, CED.’ R POSTB, all sizes.
X 1 PaUL DECKER. 1:3 Bay street.
L* OTS. BUILDING LOTS.—A few choice
Building Lot3 for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barn:rd
Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
iTTFAM PRINTIN' } PRESS FOR SALE.-For
O sale, a Double Medium Adams Bed and
Platen Power Press. In first-rate order, and
now running on book work. Only reason fot
selling is to make room for a machine more
suitable for our work. Price ve-y reasonable.
Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
DRIVEN WF.LLS put down and materi .1
for same furnished. Points
2 inch of extra quality and make always on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all 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.
_ tisT
OST, about two weeks ago, one sma 1 bunch
-J of Keys. Finder will i>e rewarded byre
turning them to J. A. PEARSON, No. 188 Con
gress street.
j&trcet gail roads.
Isli of Moie&Hoitpßsry
THREE TRAINS i DAY.
CHANGE OP~ScHEnCLE.
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, 1
City and Suburban Railway, v
Savannah, October 4, l:z. )
ON and after THIS DAY' the following
daily schedule will be observed:
OUTWARD.
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE I ARRIVE
CITY. I ISLE HOPE, j I *LE HOPE. | KONTGtt’Y
10: 5a m. 10;55 a. H. 11:03 A. *. 11;:0 a. m.
•3:03 pw. 3.30 p. m. 3:35 p. a. 4:05 p. st.
6:50 p. m. 7:20 p. x. 7:25 px. 7:'5 p. if.
INWARD..
LEAV s ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE
MONTO’HT ISLR HSPY. ISLE HOPE. CITY.
7:35 A H. 805A. K. 8:10 A. K. B:4J A. M.
12:15 p. L 12:45 P. K. 12:50 p. H. 1:20 P. H.
4:35 p. and 5:05 P. M 5:1) P. m. 5:40 p. m.
Freight carried only on the 10:-5 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, and
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, ingtead of
6:50. ' EDW. J. THOMAS,
General Manicer
Boeavenlure* Thunderbolt
CITY AM) SUBURBAN RAILROAD
SCHEDULE.
OUTW’dTY INWARD’
LEAVE SA- ARRIVE SA LIAV-C LEAVE Tfi’N
VANN All. VANN AQ. DONAV’URK. DERBOLT.
8:50 A. K 8:10 aK. 7:40 a. it. 7:33 AM.
10:35 A X. 1:20 p. x Id*) P. x. 12:50 p. x.
3:35 p. u. 4:50 p. x. 4:20 r. m. 4:10 p. X.
4:10 p. x 6:2-3 p. x. 5:50 p. ir 5:40 p. x.
6:40 p. x. 8:10 p, m 7:80 p. m. .7-23 p. x.
Broughton, Habersham and Bolton street
cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from 6:25 a. m. until 8:37 p.x., and
later cars at 9:15 and 10 f and Saturday
nightsuntillo:3op. m. Saturday nights last
suburban car outward leaves Bolton street 715
o’clock.
MAXIMS J. DESVERdEBB,
Superintendent.
Harness, &i. ■
K. L Heidlinger, Sou & Cos.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SADDLES, HARNESS $ BELTING,
PACKING, HOSE, RAWHIDE AND OIL
LACING.
Bln Boiler Strips In ell Widths.
A fall supply of
HOG. SHEEP and WOOL COLLARS, HEAVY
HAME3 and TRACE CHAINS.
Genuine MeWellaa Baddies.
SAW MILL HARNESS made to order. BOLE
and harness leather.
Merchant and Mill Trade a specialty.
156 ST. JULIAN AND 15,1 BRYAN STREETS
SAVANNAH, OA.
JOHN 1. DOUGLASS.
igcmmiggioa
D.C.BACOiUCO.r
COMM MERCHANTS,
NO. 64 BAY BTBKET.
Special attention givea to the sale of
Tnrpentiiie & Rosin
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.