Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1882.
The Maryland Republicans don’t ap
pear to want any coalition in theirs.
The Gwinnett Herald estimates thst
Candler will beat Speer in the Ninth dis
trict by 1,600 majority. *
Dufferin is to have anew title. A
Radical Canadian journal proposes “Vis
count Taffy, the Earl of Blaruey. ”
The Legislature meets on Wednesday
next, the Ist prox. The clans are already
Atlanta, and the enterprising
button-holers have begun button holing.
Poor little Delaware has only one Con
gressman, and the G. O. P. is so fright
ened tost Blaine urges S&feburglar Har
rington to use all means to carry the
State.
Mr. Arthur is regarded as the wire puller
par excellence of this great and glorious
Republic. If fine work can avail him,
Folger will probably no. be so badly dis
tanced.
The present Connecticut delegation
stands three Republicans and one Demo
crat. It is altogether likely that in the
next House these figures will be re
versed.
“Poor Brady has lost $76 000 in Ca
nandian lumber investments,” remarks
a sympathetic contemporary. That isn’t
anything like a? much as poor Uncle
Sam lost by Brady. #
There are two facts about Ren Butler’s
canvass that impress the Radical organs
with the foreboding that he may ride
into the State House. It’s an off year,
and the Democrats are united in his
support.
Dolph, the Rtdical Senator from
Oregon, is receiving much friendly
counsel. Among the rest the New York
1 ime* reminds him that his late rivafc,
Mitchell and Williams, lost their repu
tations long ago.
Why question Robeson’% election?
The G. O. P. in Congress without Robe
son would be worse than Barnum with
out Jumbo. There are many big ele
phants in the world, but, fortunately,
there is only one Robeson.
Blaine remarks with unction that Dela
ware has prospered by reason of Radical
supremacy. The truth is, that she and
her sister States have prospered in spite
of the grand old party. It would have
beggared an older country.
Commissioner Price remarks, “The
difficulty of procuring agents of the
right stamp is regarded as one of the
most important causes which operate to
retard improvement of the Indians.”
Jess so. “Agents of the right stamp”
would be of no use to the G. O. P.
They wou’dn’t steal enough to “divvy.”
Blaine to revenge himself on Perry
Belmont induced a renegade Democrat
named Townsend to oppose him for
Congress. Blaine counted on Town
send’s indorsement by the Republicans
of his district. Their convention, how.
ever, sat down on Townsend very em
phatically, while the Independent Demo'
crats ratified Belmont’s nomination.
It is an exceedingly significant fact
that while the Republicans are scatter
ing assessment appeals broadcast in every
State of the Union, and are making the
most strenuous exertions to raise money
for election purposes, nothing is beard
about Democratic efforts in that direc
tion. Reason—The Republicans are
mainly relying for success upon the cor
ruption of voters, while the Democrats
are placing their reliance upon princi
ple.
Comparison is very frequently made
between wages in America and England,
and the fact that they are higher in the
former than the latter is adduced as an
argument in favor of protection and
against free trade. The fact that wages
in Germany, a highly protective country,
are lower than in England is wholly ig
nored. So is another fact, quite as sig
nificant, that the wages of English work
meu in all skilled employments have in
creased at least twenty-five per cent, in
consequence of free trade.
A comparison of the vote in Ohio for
Secretary of State this year with the
vote for Governor last year shows that
the total vote this year was 632,180, and
last year 624,226, an increase this year of
7 954. The Republican vote this year
fell off 14 976, and the Democratic vote
increased 28 448. The Prohibition vote
fell off 4,394, and the Greenback vote
declined from 6 330 to 5,345. Editor
Reid :s, perhaps, prepared to admit,
after studying the above figures, that
the “drift” is “toward the Democracy
this year.”
Mr. Arthur is said to be in excel
lent health, all reports of his suffering
with Bright’s disease to the contrary not
withstanding. These reports gained
considerable credence, however, and the
President is constantly in receipt of let
ters on the subject, some expressing
sympathy and hopefulness for his recov
ery and others suggesting all manner of
cures and remedies. Many packages'
containing nostrums for his benefit have
also been received. Asa matter of fact,
the President's health has been good
along, with the exception of a slight at
tack of malaria at the beginning of the
season, from which he has entirely re
eovered.
Avery peculiar state of affairs exists
in New York city. It seems that at the
recent Democratic municipal convention
that party placed in nomination for one
of the Corouerships William R. Kenne
dy. It turns out that there are two Wm.
H. Kennedys in New York, both Demo
cratic politicians—one being a hotel
keeper, and the other an undertaker. It
was generally supposed the latter was
the one nominated, but the notification
of the nomination was sent to the hotel
keeper, who promptly responded, return
ing thanks for the honor bestowed, and
accepting the nomination. It seems
probable the convention will have to be
reconvened to decide which of the Ken
nedys shall make the race.
It is about conceded now that the
Congressional delegation from Florida
will be solidly Democratic. In the First
district the Independents are doiDg all
they can to help the Republicans, but
they will fail, and Mr. Davidson’s elec
tion is almost a foregone conclusion. In
the Second it is considered certain that
General Finley is certain to beat Bisby
or Bisbee by even a larger majority than
he did two years ago. The most en
couraging sign of victory is that al
though the Democratic candidates stand
such good chances there is no danger
ous overconfidence manifested, and the
party are wot king industriously to pre
vent the State from being misrepresented
by a Republican in the Forty-eighth
Congress.
The Next Senate.
It is pretty generally conceded that the
Lower House of the Forty eighth Con
gress will be Democratic, and it has been
equally as generally conceded that the
next Senate will be Republican. Bince
the Ohio election, however, this latter is
by no means an assured fact.
The election of Dolph as United States
Senator from Oregon is a clear loss to
the Democracy. He is not a stalwart,
and indeed it is claimed that his being
chosen over Hippie Mitchell and Lan
daulet Williams was a decided defeat of
stalwartism. He is known as an op
ponent of the Central Pacific monopoly,
and certainly to that extent is directly
antagonistic to Mitchell, who was, while
in the Senate from 1873 to 1879, re
garded as a friend and tool of that cor
poration. Still Dolph is a Republican,
and will fiU the seat now occupied by
Lafayette Grover, a Democrat? for six
years from the 3d of March next. The
next Senate will probably therefore
stand as follows:
Solid Democratic delegations will be
present from the twelve States of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, South Carolina, Texas an3
West Virginia, and most probably Dela
ware, North Carolina and Tennesse can
be counted on as safe to the Democracy.
These will give the Democrats thirty
Senators.
The twelve States of Connecticut,
lowa, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota and Ne
braska will be represented by Republi
cans, giving that party twenty-four Sena
tors certain.
Tne States of California, Indiana,
Nevada,Ohio and Oregon will be divided,
each furnishing one Democratic and one
Republican Senator, and Virginia sends
two Readjuster Senators, who can be
confidently put down on the Republican
side.
We see then that, not counting the re
sult of this year’s elections in the States
of Colorado, Illinois, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and New Jersey, the next
Senate will stand thirty-five Democrats
and thirty-six Republicans. Should
these five States each elect a Republican
Senator, then the higher house of the
Forty eighth Congress will stand thirty
five Democrats and forty-one Republi
cans. Should thiee of them, however,
elect a Democrat it would make a tie,
and should four of the five do so, the
Democrats would be in the majority. It
will thus be seen that, while the proba
bilities are against them, the Democrats
still have a fighting chance of controlling
both branches of the Federal Legislature
after the 4th of next March.
The grain movement throughout the
United States continues to decrease. The
total receipts at the eight principal pri
mary markets at the West in the week
ending October 14 were 2,711,431 bush
els of wheat, 232,707 barrels of flour, and
558,731 bushels of corn, agam3t 3,103,-
600 bushels of wheat, 234,015 barrels of
flour, and 733,037 bushels of corn in the
preceding week, which latter week also
showed a similar decrease from the week
before that, the aggregate weekly re
ceipts of grain and flour at the West
being now but little over 60 per cent, of
the weekly average in September. The
exports continued to decline in like pro
portion. The total exports of wheat and
flour from the seven Atlantic ports —
including New Orleans and Montreal—
for the week ending October 18, were
equal to 2,545,000 bushels of wheat,
against 3,047,002 bushels m th pre
ceding week, and a weekly average of
considerably over four million bushels in
September.. It is st ated that the causes
of the diminished interior movement are
that farmers are unwilling to sell any
more of their wheat, at present prices
than they are obliged to. Ot corn there
is very little left of the old crop to sell,
and the new corn is not in marketable
condition yet to a sufficient extent to fur
nish any considerable supply. The di
minished export movement of wheat is
laigely due to the disparity of prices
which has existed for the last month be
tween American and foreign markets.
In the export of wheat from New York
to Liverpool there has been a difference
of from two to four cents per bushel
against shipments during the greater
portion of the time.
The Philadelphia Record publishes an
exposure of the thefts committed by
Eilis P. Phipps, cx-Superintendent of
the I%iladelphia almshouse, who fled to
Canada, and now contests proceedings
for his extradition. The article says that
Phipps’ thefts reach a total of $6.50,000,
extending over a period of nine years;
that Phipps made a bargain when elected
Superintendent in July, 1873, to divide
the profits of his office with his four
members of the boards of guardians of
the poor, and that under this agreement
$75,000 was stolen every year. During
the present year, from January to July,
by means of duplicate bills and by for
gery and connivance with contractors,
Phipps managed to steal $40,000, this
theft having occurred after the councils
had instituted an investigation into alle
gations of frauds. Phipps kept fifteen
families going, among these being the
houses of four poor guardians, five con
tractors, two discharged employes, and
tour other persons, official or otherwise,
who had obtained a hold on the superin
tendent’s fears or affections. A pass book
has been made public, in which appear
the entries for marketing supplies to va'
rious persons at the Major’s expense, ag
gregating $29,000. The article says that
in 1876 Phipps expended $lO,OOO in
cigars, which he scattered with a lavish
hand—this being his favorite method of
electioneering. It must be borne in
mind that the genial “Major” was ever
a shining exemplar of the morals of the
G. O. P.; that his heart beats true to it
yet, and that his fondest regret is that he
won’t be able to stuff ballot boxes for
“B|aver and the whole ticket”
Mr. Arthur finds that it goes mightily
against the grain to remove ex carpet
bag Senator Spencfir'from his position as
government director of the Union Pacific
Railroad notwithstanding that the afore
said stalwart “Senator” confessed his
complicity in the star route frauds by
going into hiding to keep from being
summoned as a witness against bis
brother carpet-bagger Dorsey. It was
rumored in Washington a few days since
that Spencer’s removal had been effected,
but it turned out that the President had
only appointed E. P. Ferry, of Utah, a
government director of the railroad m
place of Robert H. Baker, who died
while holding that position, and that no
action had been taken in relation to Spen
cer.
Hon. Henry G. Turner completed his
canvass of the Second District Monday
night. Mr. W-e-s etc., is still ham
mering away, however, but after next
Tuesday week he will be heard from no
more. He m ght as well try to make
water run up hill as to overcome the
prejudices of the people of the Second
district in favor of the Democratic
party.
The Tariff Commission.
It is announced that the programme
of the Tariff Commission has been decid
ed on, and it is understood that body will
report in favor of continuing the present
protective principle, but recommending
certain modifications of the tariff which
are deemed essential. It is possible that
a minority report, favoring a tariff for
revenue only, may also be made to Con
gress, but the large majority will recom
mend the policy above outlined.
The country may be thankful to the
Ohio election, and, should the general
expectation of a sweeping Democratic
victory on the 7th proximo be realized,
to the change in popular sentiment for
even this measure of relief to the over
burdened public. The commission was
the outcome of a desire on the part of
the present Republican Congress to
shirk the whole question of tariff reform
until the public pulse the subject had
been felt. It was appointed with the
sole object of affording a plausible pre
text for maintaining the protective sys
tem, and doubtless should the people
indorse the party and the administration
which brought it forth, its report would
be decidedly in favor of even more
protection, since, like itself, protection
is the child of Radicalism. The facts,
though, that a prohibitory tariff for pro
tection only, with revenue as an inci
dent, has been seriously wounded even
in the house of its friends hi Ohio, and
that it is likely to receive a still greater
setback two weeks hence, have undoubt
edly induced the commis ion to recon
sider the determination it had arrived at
before it took a line of testimony, and to
yield something to the popular will.
It is by no means unlikely, either,
that the Republicans in Congress, pro
vided the next House is Democratic,
may, this winter, attempt to steal Demo
cratic thunder by boldly advocating a
revenue tariff. This would be charac
teristic of the Republican party. When
by means of economy in the management
of public affairs, and by wise legislation
generally, the Democratic Congresses
which preceded the present Republican
body, had brought order out of the
chaos into which Radical extravagance
had plunged the country, and so paved
the way for a resumption of specie pay
ments, it was a Republican administra
tion which did resume and then claim
ed all - the credit therefor. So it
will likely be with tariff reform.
Congress, at its last session, positively
and obstinately refused to do anything
whatever for the relief of the masses.
Finding, however, that public sentiment
was aroused, it, as we have said, finally
consented to the appointment of this
commission, more as a pretext for avoid
ing the perplexing question altogether
fora season at least, and evidently in
the hope that the protected barons, with
the assistance of Jayhubbellism, might
be able to control the fall elections.
Should they find this impossible, and
that the people are determined no longer
quietly to submit to pay the heavy
tribute exacted from them by the barons,
we may expect to see Radical Congress
men eagerly anxious to take time by the
forelock, and outherod Herod m urging
Radical reform in our iniquitous tariff
system. -
The Democrats should be watchful
and wary in this matter. A tariff for
revenue is essentially a Democratic prin
ciple, as protection is essentially a favor
ite dogma of Radicalism. They can
checkmate the efforts of their opponents
to steal their capital if they will, and it
is to be hoped they will. Oce of the
main great issues before the people in
1884 will be the question of tariff reform,
and the Democracy should see to it that
the Republicans be not permitted, after
they have fastened protection upon the
people so long as it was possible * for.
them to do so, to claim credit for a
pretended regard for the public welfare,
which they did not manifest until they
found themselves deprived of power for
further evil.
Judge Folger, in his letter to Hon. A.
S. Draper, referring to the Ohio election,
says: “It is estimated from well found
ed data that on Wednesday, the 11th of
October, the day following, there was a
shrinkage of values in the great proper
ties of the country of over $40,000,000.
That shrinkage has been going on since.”
We have already remarked upon this
subject that Judge Folger was in error
in attributing the decline in stocks to the
Ohio election, since the decline really
occurred before that event. An exam
ination of the prices of the leading stocks
will show the incorrectness of Judge
Folger’s statement. The Ohio election
occurred on the 10th of October. The
closing quotations of the active stocks
on the preceding Saturday (October 7),
and those of the same stocks on October
19, the day tin which Judge Folger’s
letter was given to the press, were as
follows: „
Oct. 7. Oct 19. Changes.
Lake Shore 11l ! n s
Del, Lack, and W 134* 13 % Iff me
New Y'jrk Central.... 13244 132% %
New Jersey Central... 70% ?% inc
Michigan Central
Union Pacific 106% 106*$ % dec
North’nPacific pref... 92$$ 98*6 % dec
L uisvilleand Nash... 56 55 1 dec
Den. and Rio Grande.. 62% 539$ % dec
Erie 42 41% % dec
Western Union 88 87% % dec
St. Paul 108% 109% % incj
Northwestern 144% 144% % inc
It will be seen that the increase pre
dominates slightly over the decrease in
value of the enumerated stocks, notwith
standing the Ohio election.
The people of Prussia are exceedingly
poor. Only 21 per cent, of the whole
population belong to households whose
incomes are over $750 per year. The
incomes of 68 percent, of the population,
rated by households, range between $750
and $lOO per year. Households whose
income is less than $lOO, or $2 a week,
compose 29* per cent, of the population.
It is from a nation whose earnings are
so exceedingly small that a good portion
of the money is derived and a large part
of the muscle that goes to make up that
formidable machine, the German army.
And yet Germany hugs the delusion of a
protective tariff.
The present Congress appropriated at
its first session, which ended last Au
gust, $251,428,117. The average appro
priation tm the ten fiscal years prece
ding the fiscal year ending in 1883, was
$142,662,1#. It will thus be seen that
the Radicals made good use of their
time when they got a whack at the
Treasury after having been debarred
that privilege for a number of yeare.
It is announced from Washington that
Hubbell’d work is really ended. A num
ber of bis clerks have been discharged.
We are, in a measure, prepared to be
lieve thisi for Jay really ran the thing
in the ground. But, no doubt, this
cessation of his onerous labors is to
enable him to make that “break among
the capitalists.” That would, indeed,
be a picnic for Jay.
Anti-Robeson Republicans are organ
izing throughout the district now repre
sented in Congress by that worthy, and
in which he is a candidate for re election.
If they develop much strength, the Ad
miral may get left after all. It wouldn’t
be surprising. “The public conscience
is touched.”
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,
OF BrBB COUNTY.
“For Representative in the 48th Con
gress of the United States for the First
Congressional District of Georgia,
JOHN C. NICHOLLS,
OF riEItCE COUNTY.”
The same form is correct for the other
districts of the State—of course, the
name of tfie candidate in any special dis
trict being substituted in place of that of
Colonel 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 F. uiount, of
Bibb county.
Seventh District—JudsonC. Clements,
of Walker county.
Eighth Districtr-Seaborn Reese, of
Hancock county.
Ninth District—Allen D. Candler, of
Hall county.
The election takes place Tuesday, No
vember 7.
The Duty of Voters.
The following is the opening of one
of the very best speeches made in the
North during the recent campaign, and
we extract it because its unanswerable
truths should go straight Home to the
heart of every Southern as well as every
Northern voter. Mr. M. D. Harter,
manufacturer of Mansfield, at Toledo,
Ohio, speaking for the “free trade” can
didate for CoDgressin that district, Hon.
Frank Hurd, who by the way was tri
umphantly elected, said:
“I consider myself fortunate in hav
ing been asked to address you upon the
political questions now engaging the at
tention of intelligent people everywhere.
These annual seasons of political activity
and inquiry are of great value to us,
and however tired we may be of listen
ing to almost endless speeches, however
wearied and disgusted with personal and
political discussion, the net result of
them is to the country unmixed good.
How many of us would give one day
out of the entire three hundred and six
tyfive to an investigation of the
principles upon which our civil
fabric has been reared, or which
of us would give even an hour to
looking into the shortcoming of those in
authority, if the annual elections did not
call us into a state of political activity
and patriotic interest? These elections
are therefore the cause of two-fold good:
First, they educate; and second, they
purify. I have heard worthy people
say: ‘Keep your hands off of politics,’
and only a short time ago a most highly
esteemed friend said, “None bathe in
the muddy pool of politics without soil
ing themselves,’ and these sentiments
are entertained and innocently uttered
by some most excellent people in our
midst, but they . are nevertheless
injurious and dangerous, for even
under a despotic form of govern
ment political intelligence amongst the
people produces moderation, and places
wholesome restrictions upon that govern
ment, and in a government like ours,
wbieh is 'of the people and for the
people,’ intelligence and active interest,
indeed, eternal vigilance, is the price of
good government and the boumlen duty
of the citizen. The man, therefore, who
fails to do his duty actively in politics is
not a good citizen, and if a friend to his
country at all, is either a very ignorant
or a lukewarm one. Suffrage is a great
duty as well as a great privilege, the bal
lot iloes as much in this country as the
bullet does in some others, and the
man who casts it thoughtlessly
and aimlessly is little less crimi
nal than he who would come into
this company and fire his gun at ran
dom. Thore is no doubt that our form
of government is the best so long as it is
jealously guarded at the ballot box, so
long as the voter feels his responsibility
as well as his power, but it is equally
true that it is one of the worst when
votes are directed by prejudice and
guided by ignorance. I plead, therefore,
for reason and judgment, not for preju
dice; do not condemn until you have
heard, do not decide until you have both
weighed and measured. In nothing,
perhaps, is prejudice so powerful a fac
tor as in politics, and nowhere should it
be so conspicuous for its absence.”
For clear distilled Democracy, the
following utterances of Hon. Perry Bel
mont are hard to beat. In accepting a re
nomination for Congress from the First
New York district, Mr. Belmont said:
“A spirit of progress is demanded in
public affairs, a spirit which in our civil
service shall insist that fitness and strict
accountability shall be the tests and
standard of official life, and which, in
the administration of the government,
shall speedily and effectually check and
curb the now too lavish expenditures of
the Federal Government. The question
of the restoration of American commerce
and our now ruined merchant marine
should be no longer delayed nor trifled
with. Taxes must be reduced direct and
indirect, internal revenue and custom
house taxation, the latter especially, long
recognized as burdensome and unequal
in its effects. There should be a read
justment of our system of levying du
ties upon imports, a system now per
verting our tariff legislation from public
to private uses. This reduction and
equalization of taxes should be gradual,
and no investments in business that were,
made in good faith on the solicitation or"
eucouragement of the government should
be UDjustly or recklessly put ia
peril by the government. When
ever it is proposed in the future to give
a government bounty or subsidy to any
trading or transporting or agricultural or
manufacturing business or enterprise, let
it be proposed not secretly and indirect
ly as at present, but in the shape of a
direct appropriation of money by Con
gress, in order that the people may have
a fair opportunity to discuss it and deal
with the proposition on its merits, and
of judging of this mode of legislation.”
After this Mr. Blaine should rehabili
tate his individual platform.
A good many people who ought to
know believe that Butler is about to be
elected Governor of Massachusetts. The
Albany Evening Journal says:
“Well informed people from Massa
chusetts think that Butler has more than
a chance of election this year. His cam
paign has begun this time with a dash,
an elan, it never had before. He appa
rently has at his back all those who have
heretofore voted for him and a number
of additional supporters. His oppenent,
Mr. Bishop, is spoken of as a cold man.
The ratification meetings at Boston
showed all the enthusiasm on Butler’s
side. The Republican gathering was
chilled and stiff in contrast. While we
earnestly trust that the indications of to
day may not be verified by the Novem
ber result, it must be said that just now
it looks as if Butler was to win.”
A Washington special says: “Presi
dent Arthur and Secretary Folger will
leave for New York city to-morrow, to
remain until the election. It is under
stood that the President will take an ac
tive part in the campaign work, and do
all that he can to insure Republican suc
cess. Secretary Folger also intends to
do active personal campaign work. The
canvass from this time will be thorough,
and the leaders mean to make it effec
tive. As has been stated, special pains
will be taken to save the Congressional
districts.” How about “free ballots” al
ter this ?
GENERAL NOTE?.
In Harvey county, Kansas, many hundred
bux:m Menncnite girls may now be found
In the extensive broom corn fields. They
appear to like the work, and present splen
did pictures of good nature and robust
health.
The Immense Co3t of living In is a
very serious matter for the British troops
who will have to remain there. The prices
for everything are enormous, and the whole
day’s pay of a subaltern will purchase him
but one meal at a hotel.
Mr. Wtnans, of Baltimore, pays $75,000 a
year for a vast tract of deer forests, extend
Ing from one side of Scotland to the other
Not content with this, he has just leased
another estate, and has brought suit against
the owners for failing to eject the shepherds
and crofters who are on it.
Probably the youngest farmers in the
country are two children living near Shreve
port, La,, who have eight acres in cotton
and tea acres in corn, and will make good
crops. The children are brother and sister,
aged respectively thirteen and ten years, and
have done most of their own work.
A disease for which the veterinary sur
geons know no name is prevailing among
the blooded cattle in the vicinity of Paris,
Ky. By some it is supposed that it is the
old-time “ bloody murrain,” while others
again contend that It is the eplsootic known
as “ red water,” and due entirely to local
causes. .
A young man of Kenton county, Ky., hac
applied for a patent for a device to tele
graph a train, running at the highest rate of,
speed, at any point on the road, lie is also
at work on a safe lock, to be operated by
electricity, and which will require no key
hole In the door. A burglar could by no
possibility open the safe by operating on the
Bishop Simpson,of the Methodist Church,
in an address at the laying of the corner
stone of anew church the other day, made
the following poin’: ‘ Our answer to those
who assert that Christianity is dying out is
simply this—we build more churches. The
line of argument cannot hold against the
line of action. Infidelity builds no churches,
founds no asylums, endows no universities.
Unbelief provides no refuge for the infirm
and poor, nor furnishes help nor comfort
for those who weep.”
As Miss Sarah Jewett was playing In Chi
cago the other night it was her p.irt to lean
on a gate and watching for her husband
coming up the lane, to say: “See how pale
and worn he looks.” But the “husband”
was just at that moment in his dressing
room, trying to get into bts old clothes ana
come on to the stage. “Keep it up as well
as you can,” said one of the actors, and she
did, for a time. He still delayed his coming
and the curtain was about to fall when the
“husband” entered. He had been taking
a nap at his hotel, leaving orders to be
called, which were disregarded.
The Dutch polar colony has been unable
to reach its destination at the mouth of the
Yenesel. The latest advices from the Kara
Sea state that the Varna Is beset by the ice
about eighty miles from the Aslan conti
nent, near Waiga z Island. This is the
locality where Lieutenant Hovgaard’s ex
piring ship was previously reported to be
ice bound during September. The Dutch
colonists cannot hope to reach their station
at Port Dickson this fall, but they may still
he able to co operate witn the other colonies
in the international scheme of polar obser
vation. If they can be put on shore, either
on the mainland near Waiua'z I-land or on
Novaia Zemlta, they would have almost as
favorable a station as Port Dickson. Wai
gatz Island is about the same distance from
the Russian station at the mouth of the
Lena as Point Barrow, where one of the
American colonies is stationed. The Swedish
colony is reported to have reached Spttzber
gen in safety.
The parties for the observation of the
transit of Venus in this country have just
been made out by the Commission at the
Naval Observatory, and are asjfollows: Cedar
Key, Fla.—Prof. John R. Eastman, United
States navy, in charge; Lieut. John A. Mor
ris, United States navy, assistant; Mr. Geo.
Prince, the Treasury Department photo
grapher, principal photographer; and Mr.
Geo. F. Maxwell, of Philadelphia, assistant
photographer. San Antonio, Texas. —Prof.
Asaph Hall, United 8 ates navy; assistant,
R. C. Woodward, of Detroit, Mich.: photo
grapher, D. R. Holmes, of Milford, Dei.;
assistant photographer, George H. Hurlburt,
of Belvidere, 111. In the vicinity of Rincon
Station, New Mexico.—Prof. George David
son, United States coast survey; assistants,
James 8. Lawson and J. F. Pratt, both of
the coast survey; photographer, D. C. Chap
man, United States coast survey; assistant,
Thomas Tappan, Belafr, Ohio. Prof. Hark
ness will have charge or the party, which is
to be stationed at the Naval Observatory.
An improvement has been made Id Ger
many in the process of refining and crystal
lizing starch sugar. Hitherto sugar of this
kind has been sold either in solid masses or
granulated by scraping in finer grains, ready
for mixing with cane tugar. In one pro
cess the ordinary starch euear of commerce
is taken and mixed with seventy or eighty
per cent, of alcohol, or pure wood naphtha
—methyl alcohol; pulverized starch sugar
is then added to this syrupy mixture, and
the whole left to solidify at a temperature
of 86 degrees Fah., with frequent stirring.
The mass of crystals tnus obtained
is pressed and put in a centrifugal machine,
and the alcohol is recovered by distillation.
In making solid transparent starch sugar
the starch sugar solution is concentrated in
a vacuum to 46 degrees Baume, and put in
moulds to crystallize, at a tempera'ure be
tween 95 and 122 degrees Fah.; at lower
temperatures the well known warty crystals
form. This ingenious method depends, as
is seen, upon the removal of uncrystalliza
ble and unfermentable substances from the
sugar by means of ethyllc or metbyllc alco
hol, In which grape sugar is Itself but
slightly soluble.
The Signal Service Bureau has resolved
to enlarge its data for foretelling storms,
and has ordered or requested its officials and
scientific, or well-informed men, to gather
all the popular proverbs in existence among
all classes of people. Including Indians,
colored people and foreigners. Proverbs
relating to the sun, moot, stars, rainbows,
fogs, dew, clouds, frost, snow, rain—at
different times of the day—thunder and
lightning—ln different parts of the year—
winds—at different times of day and from
different points of the compass. They are
also asked to collect predictions from the
actions of animals, including bats, oxen,
cats, dogs, horses, mice, wolves, hares,
moles, pigs, rate, blackbirds and
almost all kinds of birds, various
fish, ants, bees, bettles, crickets, files,
spiders, frogs, gnats, wasps, bees;
from trees and plants, chlckweed, clover,
dandelions, ferns, onions, pears, apples,
thistles, walnuts, leaves, and also from
chairs, tables cracked before rain, etc., coals
burning brightly, corns, ditches, doors, dust,
lamps, rheumatism, salt, seed, sign boards,
6moke, soup, sound, strings, toothache,
walls. To these are added proverbs relating
to the days of the week, the months, the
sesaoi*, the weather throughout the year,
etc. There are many intelligent people who
have great faith in weather lore, and a col
lection of it tested by the scientific observa
tions of the bureau will be both entertaining
and Instructive.
According to reports in a late number of
the Buenos Ayres Herald the railroad In
vaslon of the Argentine confederation is
making rapid headway. The utmost dlffi
culty is experienced in finding able-bodied
laborers to-do the work on the several lines
that are being extended into the interior.
The Bahia Blanca Extension Company are
advertising for eight hundred men, and four
other new lines are also shorthanded. In
addition to all this there is talk of still other
projects for pushing railroads Into new
country. At the same time there has lately
been a great Increase in acreage of the
sugar plantations in several provinces, cane
growing having for some years proved most
lucrative. The reports of trouble or
official misunderstanding with Brazil are
pronounced totally unfounded. Ia MSnte
video political matters have for some time
been quiet, but are beginning to ferment,
and there is considerable agita'ion growing
between the “Blancos” and “Colorados.”
Much of this grows out cf the death of
General Apariclo, one of the old revolu
tionists. Business has greatly Improved,
and the commercial element seems able to
secure a protection of its interests, though
the politicians are stirring up some dls
turbance. Advices from the west coast up
to the middle of September Indicate that the
Chilians are very ill-pleased with the
management of General Lynch. At a l.te
stock fair in Buenos Ayres twenty blooded
rams sold for prices ranging from $2,000 to
$4,000. This indicates the extent to which
the wool growing industry has attained
popularity in the put four years.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
' British Medical Jc-rnau
r
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. Wat. Dealers.
BEWABE OF IMITATIONS.
tfraiti and
H. J. FKAR
Has in stock and for sale cheap,
1 OX barrels choice yellow onions.
I*o 100 barrels RED ONIONS.
51 barrels RUTA BAQA TURNIPS.
300 barrels ASSORTED APPLES.
20 barrels FINE BEETS.
PEANUTS, CEDES,
COOOANUT3, ORANGES, LEMONS,
HAY, COEN, OATS,
BRAN, MEAL, ETC.
Also, just received advices to the effect that
two (8) car loads of extra fine
Western Cabbages,
ONE CAR OF FINE
Potatoes and Beets
Will arrive either Friday or Saturday. The
trade will do well to send In orders early, so as
to insure their being filled.
141 Bay Street.
P. 8.-Four cars WESTERN HAY for sale
cheap.
T.
Coffee and Spices.
Fancy Biscuits.
Codfish 10c; a pound.
Home Light Oil.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD.
Ginger Preserves.
Whole Pots.
Halt Pots.
Quarter Pots.
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER.
DRY GINGER.
CUMQUOTS in quarter pots.
-AT-
A. M. & C. y. WEST'S.
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH OAT MEAL.
FRESH OAT FLAKES.
FRESH TAPIOCA.
FRESH BARLEY.
PRESERVES in 5 pound pails.
JELLIE * in 5 pound pails.
BONELESS CODFIBH.
NEW MACKEREL.
CORNED BEEF.
FINE TEAS and;COFFEES.
—AT—
F.L. GEORGE & CO.’S,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
At Branch & Cooper’s.
Coffee and Milk.
Cocoa and Milk.
Durkee’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, Graia aad Provisions,
178 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 ami CLAY PEAB, FLOUR. All orders
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered.
Urttflg, <B\t.
Two New Dyes!
OLIVE GREEN.
DARK WINE.
THE Diamond Package Dyes contain more
real dye. color more goods, and the colors
are more brilliant and durable thau those of
any other package dyes. Each package will
al.-o 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 w ithout scratching. Large
cakes, same size as Sapolio, sc. each.
A fresh supply 0 f Lubin’s Toilet Soap, three
cakes in a box, only sc. a box.
Carbolic tAive, 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., 85c.
a bottle.
A full line of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines. Soaps, Perfumery. Fancy andToUet
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 STBKBTB.
THEY DO STICK!
JUST received in store the following plasters:
POROUS, CAPCINK, CAPSICUM, ARNI
CA, BELLADONNA, POOR MAN’S. ARNICA
AND BELLADONNA, SPICE, SILK ISIN
GLASS. UNIVERSAL COURT, MECHANICS’
COURT, and BLIBTER.
MUBTARD in rolls, MUSTARD in boxes,
MUSTARD three leaves In paper.
OILED f-ILK, OILED MUSLIN, just as good,
and MEAD’S WATERPROOB PAPER for same
purposes as Oiled bilk, and only 10c. a yard.
A full line of the best DRUGS and MEDI
CINES to be had.
DAVID PORTER
Corner Broughton and Habersham.
~mmr
BUPERIOR 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.
STROMS DREG STORE,
Fiom this date, will be kept
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
MR W. W. LINCOLN, an old and expe
rienced druggist, will be in charge.
£feateg~
300
• PAIRS OF
Roller Skates
AT 85c. PER PAIR
DAYIS BROS.,
BULL AND YORK STREETS.
Empty JSyrup Barrels
FOR SAXiR.
QAA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
OVU for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS A EAKIN.
Atlanta, Ga.
KICE FLOUR.
TTVSR SALE low In any quantity.
Jb RUTHERFORD i FAWCETT,
Market Square,
Society.
o*The Memphis Mutual Aid Society, Memphis,
Term., pavs 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.
£jnj
ELECTBIC FACTS l”
35c. We offer 50 Dozen of Genuine Black Kid Gloves
in 3 and 4 buttons, at 35c. 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 oar pa
trons to secure a pair. Don’t wait or you will not find any.
KID CLOVES, 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 , ft. and St 25 KID cannot be matched in
the city. GENTd’ KID GLOVES— We have only the
very best quality. Our price is f 1 59.
Ladies’. CMlflren’s & Gents’ Mrvear.
We carry an immense stock of UNDERWEAR in every
desirable quality, and do not permit ourselves to be
undersold We also call att* ntion to our UNLAUN
DRIED SHIRTS. We have them in three qualities aad
the best values to be found. We carry a full line of
GENTB’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Cloaks, Dolmans and Ulsters,
For Ladles and Children. No one who desiree 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 Biik
lined at very seductive prices. We shall be pleaeed to
show them, even if you do not wish to buy.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
. We believe we carry as large a line of nice DRESS
GOODS as can be found in this city, and offer them at
bottom prices. We offer special great bargains in
Black Cashmeres, Alpacas. Bombazines, Tern lees, etc.
Sll Soiled BMets!
We offet 500 pairs slightly SOILED BLANKETS at e
* about one-half their value. This is an extraordinary
chance to secure a great bargain, as the BLANKETS
are otherwise in perfect condition.
Sills, Sate, Dane, lire,
SATIN MERVELLEUX,
Brocades in Black and Colors.
Tlie Best Value tor the Money in the Gity. Gall and Ex
amine.
DAI WEISBEIW k CO.
_ daunts, jnpfirg, eu.
Mr STERNBERG-,
24 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
DI A M OKTDS,
Rare Pearls, Rabies, Sapphires, Emeralds,
AND other Precious Stones, STONE CAMEOS, etc., in artistic settings. All of the latest styles
of GOLD 9EWELRY, 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
SOIj<ID NILYERWARE,
From small, inexpihsive objects to full services of Family or Presentation Plate. FORKS and
SPOONS of tasteful patterns at LOW RVTEV per ounce. MANTEL SETS, MARBLE. BRONZE
and FRENCH CLOCKS. TRAVELING CLOCKS, etc.
INBPBOTION INVITED.
M;. STER3VBERC3r,
24 BARNARD STREET.
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
ffales, Silverware, Clocks, Fancy Goods 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 aad price.
Repairing done with care at reasonable prices. Highest price paid for OLD GOLD and
BILVER.
A. L. DESROUILLONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
PINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
BTKRLING SILVERWARE. W TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANEB.
STAR SPECTACLES, OPERA. MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
21 BOLL STREKT. OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
Boots and }xm.
JOSEPH ROSEHHEI & co;
NOW OFFER THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
HUB MS MO SHOE!
EVER SHOWN IN THIS MARKET. WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR
Fall and W inter Stock,
AND can safely assert that so large and elegant an assortment of all the leading and best
makes cannot be found in any other house south of Baltimore.
„„ A complete line of LAIRD. SCHO'IER A MITCHELL’S and of ZIEGLER BROS.’Fine
BHOES received. Also, another lot of BUBT% Fine FRENCH KID BUTTON.
Ask for the new styIe—AESTHETIC TOE BUTTON SHOES.
Sole Agents for STACY, ADAMS & CO.’S and for DICKERMAN’S make* of GENTS' FINE
H A ND-BEWED SHOES.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
Xnmlifr, &c.
D. O. BAOO.V. WM. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
' PITCH PINE
LUMBER AND TIMBER!
BY THE CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
fftattog and 0r gang.
BEATTYS
wferitßarEf 1 daM
Riesling's Nursery,
. w HITE BLUFF B OAD.
PLANTS, ROSES jand OCT FLOWERS fur-
A nig -’J to order. Leave o rder* with
laded to D AVIS BROS..
Bull a| and York streets.
Wantrd.
ANTED, ten shares of
Loan Association stock. Address
number of shares offered and nrfcw
S. W, N , Morning News office, “*<*!
WANTED, board in a-private famil777~
young man of eighteen, convenient 4
Bay street. Address FORREST, care c" in 10
ing News. ‘ orn ’
WANTED, cash boys, also a lad
and lSyears, and a carpenter, at Pr.i,'
SHEK'S KEW VARIETY STORE,
WANTED, room and board in privateTtT
ly for lady, infant and nurse; also
to store furniture. Address TANARUS„ Morning Near
WANTED, a butler. Apply at
street, between 10 and 12 o’clock for.
noon. Good references required. e '
WANTED, a situation in gents’
goods or hat store: excellent wind™
dresser; A1 salesman, and has plenty of ener
gy; best New York reference. Address J i
SANTINA, No. 5 Second street. South Bront
lyn,~ N. Y.
WANTED, a smart girl, about 12 years r,t
age, to fold circulars in store;",)ern,,
nent place. LUDDEN & BATE-’ Music HonJ'
WANTED, by a gentleman and wife two
unfurnished rooms, with or without
board. Addre-s G. C. M., stating terms, care
Morning News office.
WANTED, Confederate Ponds. Richest
market price paid. E. WILLIS, Charles
ton, 8. C. ’
WANTED, Confederate Bonds. Full market
price paid T. 8. WAYNE*
HIGHH ST market price paid for Oonfedil^;
Bonds by GEO. W. LAMAR. Broker, No
114 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, from November Ist, floor of
rooms, single or en suite. Bath room on
same floor. Brick residence, Broughton street
sou’h side, near Abercorn. Apply 72 Liberty
street.
FOR RENT, parlor floor, or second floor, in
residence 117 Gordon street, fifth w. st of
Bull. Elegant location, fronting Mor.terey
square. Terms satisfactory. Inquire as above.
FOR RENT, Iwoconnecting rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, with or without board, at
93 South Broad street.
I?OR RENT, that desirable residence on the
' south side of St. Julian street, fronting
Reynolds square; possession given Ist Novem
ber. For particulars apply to JAMES H.
ROBERTS, Executor. No. 155 Charlton street,
IJ'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.
IpOR RENT, a brick house on Barnard street,
fronting Orleans fquare, at 535 per month!
Apply at 61 Jefferson street.
TO RENT, the desirable dwelling No. :7i
Jones street. Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN
& CO. 114 Bay street.
TO RENT, 13 aefes of rich bottom land (all
cleared) within 10 minutes walk of Anderson
street. Address FARM, care of Morning News
office.
FR RENT, store on Market square, formerly
occupied by Mr. Paul Decker; posse-sion
given immediately. Apply to I. D. LiROCHE'g
SONS, 168 Bay street.
17HJR SALE, Lots Nos. It and 12 Forsvth
' ward, adjoining Hodgson Memorial Build
ing. For terms apply to R. B. REPPARD, No.
70 Bay street.
FOR BALE, one 40 horse. Return Tubular
Boiler; one 35-horse Fngine, 9 foot fly
wheel; George Page, of Baltimore, make. As
good as new, only been used 8 months. Every
thing complete.
GEO. H. CORNELSON,
Orangeburg, S. C.
IrVDR S ALE, a Surveyor's Compass, very fine.
' Can be seen at Mk. ISAMB LET’S, Brough
ton street, near Bull.
T/OR SALE. CEDAR POSTS, all sizes,
r Paul DECKER, 152 Bay street.
LOTS. BUILDING LOTB.-A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnerd
Street Railroad, by - S. F. KLINE.
TEAM PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.—For
sale, a Double Medium Adams Bed and
Platen Power Press. In flrst-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 very reasonable.
Address J. H. E3TILL, Savannah, Ga.
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
for same furnished. Points Hi ani
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, S&vannah, Ga.. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing Es
tablishment.
M twt gatlioads.
Isl3 of Hope & lootgoiery
THESE TRAINS A DAY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, )
City and Suburban Railway, V
Bavannah, October 4,
ON and after THIS DAY the following
daily schedule wdl be observed:
OUTWARD. “
LEAVE 1 ARRIVE j LEAVE | ARRIVE
CITY. | ISLE HOPE. I ISLE HOPE. | IIONTGR’Y
10:25 A. 10:55 A. M. 11:00 A. m71i:30 a. m!
*8:00 pm. 3.30 p. m. 3:35 p. m. 4:P5 p. m.
6:50 p. M. 7:20 p. M. 7:25 p. m. 7:f5 v. M.
INWARD.
LBAYB ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE
MONTO’RT ISLE HjPY. ISLE HOPE. CITY.
7:35 a. m 8.05 a. m. 8:10 a. u. 8:41 a. x.
18:15 p. k. 12:45 p. M. 12:50 p. M. 1:20 P. H.
4:35 P. v 5:05 p. M 510 p. a. 5:40 P. M.
Freight carried only on the 10: .5 A. M. train!
Monday and Friday mornings early train for
Montgomery only at 6:85 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 8:10 p. m.
.Saturday- night's last train 7:00, instead of
6:50, EDW. J. THOMAS,
General Manner
BoeaveDture & Tbuaderbolt
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILROAD
SCHEDULE.
OUTWIT| * INWARD. '
LEAVE SA- ABBIVESA LEAVS LEAVE TH’S
VAMNAH. VANNAH. BONAV’CRE. DKRBOLT.
8:50 A. M. 8:10 Ak. 7:40 a. h. ?:3J a. .
10:35 A. M. I 1:20 r. si 1 1:00 p. m. 12:50 p. H.
8:35 p. M. i 4:50 p. li i 4:20 r. n 4:10 p. .
4:10 p. tt I 6:80 p. *. 5:50 p. u. 5:40 p. H.
6:40 p. M. 8:10 P. M I 7:30 P. M. 7'21 p, M.
Broughton. Habersham and Bolton street
ears leave West Broad street every twele
minutes from 6:25 A. M. until 8:37 p.m., and
later cars at 0:15 and 10 r k., and Saturday
nights until 10:30 p. m. Saturday nights last
suburban car outward leaves Bolton street 7:-5
o’clock.
MAXIME J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
lotteries.
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
PISTRIBUTIOM CO.
In the City of LoiUsnlie, oa
TUESDAY, OCrOBEB 81ST, 1882
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of tlie
General Arsembly of Kentucky
The Unitsd States Circuit Court on March 31
rendered the following decisions:
Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH MB
TBIBUTION COMPANY 18 LEGAL.
3D—ITB DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand 4
large reserve fand. Read carefully the list
p.-txeB for the
OCTOBER DRAWING.
1 Prist. 9 30,®0
1 Prize ic-.poo
1 Prise ‘ ,<**
10 Prises, *l,OOO each 10,000
Prises, 500 each WM
'lOO Prises, 100 each
800 Prises, 50 each I,*®
1,000 Prises, 10 each I®,®®
APPROXIMATION PRI£BS.
I Prises, SCO each
(Prises, 800 each
9 Prises, 100 each Jf
LW Prises - HM®?
>7hole tickets, *3; Half Ticket*, $1; 37 TicC-''A
*5O; C*> Tickets, *lOO. .
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or
send by L'xpreM. DON’T SEND BY RFdf
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDEK.
Orders of $& and upward, by Express, can **
sent at our expense. Address all orders to I*. -
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis*
rille, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, m Bread
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton t#.. Savannah. G
(gomtmsstott %lmligtttg.
T C. BACON & ST
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 64 BAY STREET.
Special attention given to the sale of
Tiroentme A Basil
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED-