Newspaper Page Text
(The Owning pews.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1882.
Mrs. Scoville has gone away. If she
isn't brought back the public won’t
mourn.
The Hon. James Q. Blaine should set
about forming anew party at once. He
will need one badly in ’B4.
Mr. W-e-s-s o l-o-w-s k i should get his
name stereotyped. Its a trifle too puz
zling for the average speller.'
An Ohio organ remarks that nature
formed Lincoln and Keifer in a like
mould. That’s very rough on Lincoln.
So far 127,755,800 silver dollars have
been coined, of which 35,250,000 are in
circulation and 92,500,000 in the treasury
vaults.
Chandler's emphatic denial that he
has superseded Hubbell, means that New
Hampshire claims Williamee’s undivided
attention.
The Republican party of Ohio has
been playing Coroner on itself, and the
verdict appears to be “death from causes
unknown.”
Hubbell has assessed the National
Board of Health. He is now thinking
about making a demand for a slice of the
Garfield monument fund.
Imagine George Washington or Thom
as Jefferson saying, “This bargain with
Mahone must be kept” But then they
were not “practical” statesmen.
T(ie zeal with which the Hon. Green
B. Raum is earning his salary “soaping”
Illinois is worthy of the highest com
mendation from the grand old etc.
“What has the Democratic party
done?” inquires & sarcastic organ. Well,
among other things, it has succeeded in
worrying the G. O. P. into the last ditch.
Assistant Treasurer New has import
ant duties at Washington, but there is a
loud call for “soap” from Indiana, and
he has gone there to distribute the
article.
Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, is
claimed as a supporter of Beaver and
Stewart vice versally, so to speak, but if
anybody knows just where he stands it’s
the Governor himself.
Mr. Blaine “regrets extremely” that
he can’t come to Delaware and say a
good w rd for safe-burglar Harrington.
If Blaine were not considerably smirched
himself, this might be taken for sarcasm.
Don’t forget the grand rally of the
Democracy of old Chatham to night. It
ought to be such a rouser as will send a
thrill of enthusiasm for Nicholls, Demo
cracy and home rule throughout the
district.
Of course, the President is only stay
ing in New York to cast his vote next
Tuesday. But Barney Biglin and Mike
Cregan are still striking for the machine,
and no doubt report progress to him
with great regularity.
“Our Emory” must have gotten rid
of his Sunday school acquisitions. The
credulous negroes take him for a Radi
cal, and yet he vows to the whites that
he is a Jeffersonian. He could be either,
but he can t possibly be both.
The House of Commons is convulsed
over the cloture_ question. If Gladstone
would give the Hon. T. fi. Reed, of
Maine, a free ticket across the big pond
and commissions he would receive a few
“wrinkles” as to strangling minorities
as would be wrinkles.
Colonel Jaam Strong, of Washington,
offtfftjrfpyMfc SIO,OOO West Virginia
plantation otl.l”0 acres, free aud clear
of any ciaimjox it, against $5,000 in
thJrTeneral B. F. Butler will
he fficted Governor of Massachusetts,
and this offer will stand open to any
person until the night of the election.
By this time next week we will know
pretty ipucli about it. It is likely
that we will be able to chronicle the fact
that the Democrats have secured a good
working majority in the Lower House
of the Forty-eighth Congress. In view
of this probability we repeat the perti
nent inquiry, “what good will a Repub
lican Representative be to the First
Georgia district in a Democratic House?”
Mr. Hale, of Maine, tells the working
men of Pennsylvania that if the Demo
cratic party regains power they will have
soup, maybe four times a week, and
brown bread. A great many of these
same workingmen but a few years ago
would have been glad to have had even
this humble fare, and the Democratic
party wasn’t in power at the time by a
large majority. The worst panic we
ever suffered from came despite the
present admirable (?) tariff.
Mr. Stephens says “no Democrat
should vote in my opinion for any can
didate for Congress who will not declare
openly that he will vote with the Demo
crats in the organization of the next
House. The probabilities are that the
House will be close, and it is of the
highest mportance that the Democrats
should control its organization. ” These
few words of the Governor elect makes
it look as if theie was a right smart is
sue “between me and Mr. Speer.”
Democrats in this district and through
out the State will do well to bear them in
mind.
The large business done through the
postal money order bureau shows the
growing importance of that system and
the necessity for amplifying and simpli
fying it. The amount of money trans
mitted in the last fiscal year was $113,-
400.000, and the fees received were
$1,053,000. The money order system
offers to the people the only convenient
method of transmitting small sums of
money from one point to another, and
the figures show that it is extensively
used. The scale of rates should be
cheapened, however, and the facilities of
the system should be increased for the
benefit of many who are dependent upon
its conveniences.
The Treasury Department has just de
cided that frogs’ legs are not “fresh fish
for immediate consumption.” It appears
that large quantities of frogs’ legs are
taken m Canada and shipped across the
bolder for consumption in the United
States. The treaty of Washington pro
vided that fish should be taken across
the line free of duty. The Treasury De
partment some time ago decided that
frog*’ legs are not fish, as provided for
by this treaty, and the importers of
the delicacy then sought to have the
frogs’legs admitted free of duty under
that line of the tariff laws-which places
upon the frer list “fresh fish *Jt imme
diate consumption.” Now the depart
ment decides that frogs’ legs are no more
fish under the tariff than they were under
The Outlook In the Second District.
Apathy, the result of over-confidence,
seems to be the great and overshadowing
danger with which the Democracy of
this section of the State, as well as in
Florida, are threatened. According to our
Jacksonville correspondent, the elections
of Messss. Davidson and Finley next Tues
day are regarded by so many Democrats
as assured facts, that it is feared a num
ber will remain from the polls. We have
already on several occasions called atten
tion to the report that in many portions
of this district the success of Colonel
Nicholls is looked upon so much as a
foregone conclusion, *that little or no in
terest is, or has been heretofore, felt in
the contest, and now we learn that the
same state of affairs exists in the Second
district.
In a letter which we have seen from a
gentleman of high standing, both politi
cally and individually, in that district, it
is stated that Mr. Wessolowski, who is
opposing the Hon. Henry G. Turner, re
gular Democratic nominee for Congress,
is counting for success only on a full
vote on his side and a scant turn out of
the Democracy, and, shrewdly enough,
he bases his calculations on the feeling
that there is virtually no contest in the
district. To despise one's enemy,
no matter how feeble he may
apparently be, is always unwise
and unsafe. Nothing places a party or
an individual at treater disadvantage,
or more effectually tends to strengthen
an opponent. If the Democracy of the
Second will turn out as one man at the
polls; if they will, as they should, con
sider it a bounden and sacred duty to
vote for aud work for their candidate, and
if they are actuated by a proper deter
mination to give him as large a majority
as possible and so inflict a crushing
blow on Independentism—which is only
Radicalism in flimsy disguise—then
there will truly be no contest. If, how
ever, they yield themselves up to the
idea that Mr. Turner’s election is as good
as settled, and that therefore It is useless
to take the trouble to attend the polls
and vote, they run a very great risk of
being disagreeably surprised next
Wednesday morning, and of being mis
represented in the next Congress.
The advice we here give to the Democ
racy of the Second district is applicable
to the Democracy of the First, and, in
deed, of every district of the State as
well. They should not be satisfied with
simply electing their candidates,but they
should determine to snow their oppo.
nents under with such a shower of ballots
that will make their will indisputably
manifested. It is true the indications all
point to a sweeping Democratic victory
next Tuesday, and it will be a source of
great disappoin’ment to the Democratic
masses throughout the country If it
should prove otherwise. But it will not
do to rely on this with over confidence
any more than it will do to count too
strongly upon Democratic victories in
the various districts of Georgia, and it
should be remembered tbat if the Re
publicans *only secure the next
House by a majority of one, havoc will
be made among Southern seats, especial
ly if their occupants were returned by
meagre majorities.
The Democracy of the First, Second,
Third, and every other district in the
State as well as in Florida, should reflect
on these things, and, not permit them
selves to be defrauded of their legitimate
victories on the 7th proximo. A general
determination that the party of good
government and home rule shall win, is
all that is necessary to secure solid dele
gations to the Forty-eighth Congress
from both these commonwealths.
y
According to the New York Commer
cial Bulletin, there was a smaller move
ment of foreign merchandise into that
port during the past week, the imports of
general merchandise and dry goods bolh
showing a considerable falling off com
pared with the previous week. The total
is $7,057,733, of which $5,837,122 repre
sented general merchandise, and the re
mainder dry goods. The receipts of su
gar and tea for the week were heavy, the
total imports of the two articles amount
ing to $1,440,690; otherwise, the decrease
was shared by nearly all other articles.
Since January 1 the imports amount to
$417,732,729, against $365,320,807 for
the corresponding period of 1881.
Hubbell, the great assessor, is reported
as being decidedly “down in the mouth”
over the condition of affairs in New
York, and is whistling desperately to
keep his oozing courage up. He said
recently, “If I were to judge by the or
dinary standards I should say that the
Republicans would carry the State this
fall by a good majority. The meetings
are enthusiastic and well attended and
much interest is manifested in them.
But the situation this year is peculiar.
The men who may applaud good Repub
lican doctrines may be the very men who
intend to knife the ticket and be the
principal kickers. That is all I know
about the situation.”
Mr. Warner Miller, of New York, in
a recent speech, declared that the G. O.
P. was committed to the doctrine of
protection, and would never agree to the
Democratic idea of a tariff for revenue
only. That’s why Mr. Miller is a Re
publican. He is still interested in a pro
tected wood pulp factory. But as the tax
payers generally own no wood pulp nor
any other protected industry, they differ
very materially with Mr. Miller, and
will be likely to make their difference s
known next Tuesday,
An Ohio paper, noticing the fact that
Mr. Rutherford B. Hayes, of that State,
is President of a bank, the Chicago
Tribune proceeds to write a short biog
raphy of the public life of that gentle
man. It says that besides being a bank
President, he is also road commissioner
of Fremont and Second Vice-President of
the Ohio Foreign Missionary Society. He
was also at one time spoken of in con
nection with the Presidency of the United
States. This latter fact seems to have
entirely escaped the average memory.
President Arthur denies that his
presence in New York has anything to
do with the election. The Tribune says
his stay in New York over election time
is therefore a coincidence as “hextraor
dinary” as that by which the elder Wel
ler’s coach tipped over and dumped a
load of “woteis” into the canal at the
rery spot mentioned as possible for a
tip-over by the man who handed Mr.
Weller a twenty pound note.
According to the stalwart organs
politics must be terribly mixed in Vir
ginia. One of them declares that
Mahone will carry the State "in spite of
Jim Blaine and the old rebel yell.” The
idea of associating Jim Blaine with the
old rebel yell. Verily, the era of peace
and harmony must be at hand.
The announcement that the forth
coming report of the Tariff Commission
will contain no recommendations as to
radical changes in the tariff is the refine
ment of irony. That the Sultan does not
intend to embrace Christianty would be
just about as startling a piece of news.
The Legislature.
The session of the Legislature which
assembles in Atli nta to-day will be one
of the most interesting that has ever
been known in Georgia. Apart from the
numerous minor offices to be chosen by
that body, it has also to elect United
States Senators both for the unexpired
term of the lamented Hill, and for the
full Senatorial term, beginning on the
4th of March next. So far, the contest
for the ueexpired term is between Mr.
B. H. Hill, Jr., of Atlanta, and Mr. Pope
Barrow, of Athens. For the full term,
the most prominent candidates so
far spoken of are Governor A. H. Col
quitt, Chief Justice Jackscn, of the Su
preme Bench of the State, and Attorney
General Clifford Anderson, and it is not
improbable that the name of our fellow
citizen, General A. R. Lawton, may also
be presented to that body. The friends
of all the gentlemen regularly named for
these positions are working earnestly for
their respective favorite, and the con
test bids fair to be close and exciting.
Besides these elections, there will be
brought to the consideration of the Leg
islature many measures in which the
State will be largely interested, and sev
eral of special local interest to the people
of this city and county. The proceed
ings of the body will therefore attract
unusual attention.
The following is a corrected list of the
members:
First District. —P W Melarim, Benator.
Representatives—Chatham, Robert Fa lisrant,
J J McD Dough, George S Owens; Bryan, RFC
Smith; Effinehitn. E F, Foy.
Second District.- H C Parkfr. Senator.
Representatives Liberty. Jesse Brewer;
Tattnall, John B Gleason; Mclntosh, Hercules
Wilson, col Rep.
Third District —S R Harris, Senator. Rep
resentatives —Wayne, John G Bitch; Pierce, W
F Sweat; AppliDg, J Isham Carter.
Fourth District.— James Thompson, Sera
tor. Representatives—Glynn, J E Dart: Cam
den, D. R Proctor; Charlton, Perry McCour-
sen.
Fifth District —w A McDonald. Senator.
Representatives—Coffee. Dennis Paulk; Ware,
Warren Lott: Clinch, J TANARUS, Sweat.
Sixth District.— J D Knight. Senator. Rep
resentatives -Echo's. DR A Johnson; Lowndes,
C R Pendleton; Berrien, Thomas Paulk, prohi
bitiosist.
Seventh District.— J B Norman. Senator.
Representatives—Brooks. D W Rountree;
Thomas, A Patten, N R Spengler; Colquitt,
John Tucker.
Eiohth District. —Dr. E B Bush, Senator.
Representatives—Decatur. Ben Russell, J A
Wilder: Mitchell, W N Spence; Miller, J 8
Bush.
Ninth District —O H Pauli, Senator. Rep
resentatives—Early. B C Chaney; Calhoun, T
P Greer; Baker, W W Dews.
Tenth District. —J M Rouse. Senator.
Representatives—Doughertv, Henry Mclntosh;
Lee, F Johnson (colored Rep); Worth, W J
Ford.
Elevznth District.— J G Parks, Senator.
Representatives—Clay, Robert Thompson;
Randolph, R F Crittenden; Terrell, R F Sim
mons.
Twelfth District.— J P Walker. Senator.
Representatives—Stewart, R T Waits; Web
ster, J B Hudson; Quitman, J J Crumbley.
Thirteenth District. —J D Federick. Sena
tor. Representatives—Bumter, H M Hawkes.
W A Wilson; Schley, J D Murray; Macon, J M
DuPree.
f ourteenth District. —L M Lamar, Senator.
Representatives—Dooly, L W Mobley; Wilcox,
S D Fuller; Pulaski, 8 W Brown; Dodge, J F
DeLacy.
Fifteenth District. —T D Wilcox. Senator.
Representatives—Montgomery, John Mcßae;
Telfair, Thomas Eason; Irwin, liev Jacob
Young.
Sixteenth District. —C 8 Guyton, Senator.
Representatives—Laurens,J B Wolff; Emanuel,
M. Dawson; Johnson, M H Mason.
Seventeenth District.— T W Oliver. Sena
tor. Representatives—Scriven, R A Brlr.son;
Bulloch, Jasper Wilson; Burke, A Perkins, P
D Cox, Jesse Wimberly, Rep.
Eighteenth District. —J H Polhill. Senator.
Representatives—Richmond, W T Gary, C A
Ronbe, M V Calvin; Glasscock. W R Logue, Sr;
Jefferson, F A Sinquefleld, James Stapleton.
Nineteenth District. —A S Morgan,Senator.
Representatives Taliaferro. B F Moore;
Greene, J B Parks, Ind.; W R Wilson, Ind.;
Warren, C K McGregor.
TwenilETH District —F G Dublgnon, Sena
tor. Representatives—Baldwin, Mark Johnson;
Hancock, J T Jordan, J W Moore; Washing
ton, C R Pringle, H G Wright.
Twenty first District.— D W Hughes, Sena
tor. Representatives—Twiggs, S E Jones;
Wilkinson, M S Smith; Jones, G W F McKay.
Twenty second District.— G W Gustin. Sen
ator. Representatives—Bibb, W A Lofton, C
T Bartlett, N E Harris: Monroe, W G Head, G
G Flint; Pike, JohnF Redding, John Beau-
champ.
Twenty .xhird ;District. —R D Smith, Sen
ator Representative*—Houston, Monroe Gor
don, I M Gray; Crawford, W Mltay; Taylor,
A J McHtns.
Twenty-fourth District.— Thomas DeWolff,
Senator. Representatives—Muscogee. Louis
Garrard and W A Little; Marion, W W Single
ton; Chattahoochee. JED Sh'pp.
Twenty fifth District.— TJ Neal, Senator.
Representatives—Harris, W C Wisdom, J F
Brewster; Upson, B G McKenney; Talbot, J W
Robins.
Twenty sixth District— J S Bovnton. Sena
tor. Representatives—Spalding, N B Drewry
(Ind.); Butts, F L Walthall; Fayette, J W Gra
ham.
Tweniy-seventh District. —L. F. Livings
ton. Senator. Representatives—Newton. L L
Middlebrooks (Ind.); Walton. H. A. Caruthers.T
J Roberson; Clarke, R B Russell; Oconee,
Francis P Griffith; Rockdale, W L Peck
Twenty eighth District —Calvin Qeorge,
Senator. Representatives—Jasper, J 0 Key;
Putnam. H. C. Humber, H. A. Jenkins; Mor
gan. Augustus Stoddard.
Twenty ninth District.— W. D. Tutt, Sena
tor. Representatives—Wilkes, M. P. Reese, B.
F. Barksdale; Columbia, A. J. Avery; Lincoln,
J. W. Barksdale; McDuffie, Thomas E. Wat
son.
Thirtieth District.— Phil;W Davis, Senator.
Representatives—Oßlethorpe, C M Witcher, J
J McWhorter; Madison, Yoqng Daniel; Elbert,
J B Jones.
Thirty-first District.—R D Yow, Senator.
Representatives— Hart. A J McCurry; Haber
sham, I S Davis; Franklin, D O Osburne.
Thirty second District. —W W McAfee.
Senafor. Representatives -White, JJ Ki msey;
Dawson, J M Bishop, Ind; Lumpkin, E H
Beck.
Thirty-third District.— W J Pike. Senator.
Representatives—Hall, J E RedwiDe.W H Dea
ton; Banks, TB Griffin; Jackson, J Basilmon,
J B Hudson.
Thirty-fourth District.— Tyler M Peeples.
Senator Representatives Gwinnett, R F
Mitchell, ITMcllvaney; DeKalb, H C Jones,
O Winninzham: Henry, Charles Zichry.
Thirty-fifth District. —B B Hoyt, Senator.
Representatives—Clayton, R E Morrow; Oobb.
F A Irwin and J Y Alexander: Fulton, F P
R ice, W H Hulsey, E F Hoge.
Thirty sixth District— George H Martin,
Senator. Representatives Campbell, John
Camp; Coweta, Lavender Ray, W J Stal
lings; Meriwether, T A Atkinson, J D Button;
Douglass, J 8 James.
Thirty-seventh District— L C Mandeville,
Senator. Representatives—Carroll, John L
Carroll, John Bonner; Heard. Thomas M Aw
bry; Troup. W C Crenshaw, W B Whatley.
Thirty-eighth District— N N Bell, Senator.
Representatives—Haralson, J M Mcßride; Polk,
R W Everett: Paulding, H C Rich.
Thirty ninth District— R A Eakes.Senator.
Representatives—Milton, T L Lewi.; Chero
kee. W A Teasley; Forsyth. A J Julian.
Fortieth D, ’strict —J W Forster, Senator.
Representatives—Union, V M Waldrop; Towns,
T J Butt: Rabun, R E Cannon.
Forty-first District.— T Greer. Senator.
Representatives—Pickens, Carter Tate; Fan
nin, J E. Alsabrook; Gilmer, J C Withrow.
Forty second District.— J H Baker, Sena
tor. Representatives—Bartow, A W Fite, C M
Jones; Floyd, W G Foster, Walker Brooks, Sea
born Wright; Chattooga, J W Maddox.
Forty third District.— T R Jones, Senator.
Representatives—Murray. Cicero Howell: Gor
don, W R Rankin; Whitfield, C E Broyles.
Forty fourth District —M A B Tatum, Sen
ator. Representatives—Walker, J Y Woods:
Dade, W W Jacaway; Catoosa, W H Payne.
The illness of Senator Harris, of Ten
nessee, cuts short his labors on the stump.
He has done effective work in the canvass,
and it is to be hoped that his silence in
the few remaining days of the campaign
will not impair the good he has already
accomplished. The reports as to the
chances of General Bate are very en
couraging, and Democrats everywhere
trust that Tennessee will swing into line
with her sisters of the South.
“The boys” are leaving Washington
to go home and vote. Assistant Secre
tary New is Indiana, and a large num
ber of government employes having
residences in the West have left the
Capital on leave of absence until after
the election. Wonder if their expenses
were paid out of Jay Hubbell’s corrup
tion fund?
The editor of the Poughkeepsie Eagle
has succeeded in getting up a two col
umn article entitled “How Folger was
Nominated.” Unfortunately Folger is
aware of the fact how it happened.
“Steve” French did it with his little
proxy.
Just now the G. 0. P. reminds one of
a family gathered outdoors looking at
the mansion to see whether it will fall in
sections, or tumble all to pieces at once.
The party will hear something drop
pretty loudly next Tuesday.
Editor Halstead opines that the defeat
or election of Folger can’t affect Arj
thur’s chances for nomination in 1884
How about his chances of succeeding
himself, though? Even if renominated
he will have to be elected.
The star route verdict in Washington
has started certain of our contemporaries
to discussing the question, '* Is jury tria
a farce?”
GENERAL NOIKS.
The newest of the many European canal
projects is one for uniting Cologne with
Antwerp. A Dutch engineer is the author
of It, and is said to have already secured
from the Cologne Chamber of Commerce a
promi e of warm support. He has peti
tioned the German Government for financial
assistance.
It was a thoughtful act in Sir Nathaniel
Rothschild to send to the English troops in
Egypt that little gift of fifteen tons of to
bacco and 15,000 pipes. And Sir Garnet is
said to have ordered the distribution of these
novel supplies with an alacrity which indi
cated that he held the soothing narcotic In
high esteem as war rations.
A Sunday or two ago a Brooklyn man sat
in a Plymouth Church pew and fell soundly
asleep under Beecher’s sermon. This kind
of commentary upon the power of the
preacher could net be tolerated, and the
sleepy-head was pulled out of the pew, hus
tled out of church and walked to the near
est police station to finish his nap.
About a fortnight ago a bird of vast size
was seen flying between the Bank of Eng
land building and the post office in London,
until at noon it alighted on the cross of the
steeple of fit. Vedast Church. By the aid
of a good telescope a tradesman In the
neighborhood discovered that the bird was
a vulture. It remained for some time on its
lofty perch.
The sea serpent lately reported as having
appeared in Harlem river has believers. One
man who says he saw It has faith enough in
his eyes to make a cage to put the monster
in when caught. The cage is on the shore,
but the thing has not been caught yet.
There are lots of people watching and wait
ing and hoping to get a grip on the long
tailed “gasteropodous aphidlan of the genus
hydrus.”
Near Nigdeh, in Asia Minor, there is a
gold mine known as the Boulgar-Daghi,
which the Bultan’s Minister of Commerce
and of Mines and Forests Is making great
efforts to work. He believes that the mine
contains considerable deposits of the
precious metal, and has forwarded a sum of
£ 14,000 to carry on the works. He intends
soon to forward a further sum of £TIO,OOO.
There has already been extracted a con
siderable quantity of ore.
It is said in England that the feeling
among British ship owners in favor of the
building of the proposed new canal across
Suez is very strong. The grounds of objec
tion to the present work are these: (1) It Is
exposed to interruption by complications in
Egypt; (2) it is not, deep enough; (3) It is
not wide enough; (4) it imposes so much
Delay upon ships in transit, forty to fifty
hours being often taken, Instead of seven
teen, in passing from Suez to Port Said,
and (5) the- charges levied by the canal
company are excessive.
The Rev. Granville Moody, the “fighting
parson,” maintains that a prayer he offered
up ou a certain occasion, while closeted
with “Andy” Johnson, was the means by
which the tide of war was turned and the
Southern rebellion crushed. Mr. Johnson
had sent for him at a critical time in the
Tennessee troubles, and asked him what
would best be done. “Let us pray,” was
the response, and the two knelt together,
and Mr. Moody prayed long and fervently,
working up the spiritual faculties of his
companion to a white heat. When at last
he said “Amen” Mr. Johnson sprang to his
feet and cried with a tremendous oath,
“Moody, I think that prayer will pull us
through;” and from that time, so claims
the “fighting parson,” victory perched upon
the banners of the Union.
M. Worth is declared to be In trouble be
cause he wishes to retire from business and
cannot do so. He has no one to whom he
would be willing to leave the business, his
two sons being inclined to a military life
rather than to a man-milliner’s. It is not
generally known that M. Worth is a Lin
colnshire, England, man, and that he served <
his time at a well known London establish
ment. He has a country house at Plassy
which Is one of the most interesting houses
in the neighborhood of Paris. It has an
aviary attached to it, which is perhaps the
finest private one in France. M. Worth gets
many valuable hints as to color combina
tions from his brilliantly feathered birds.
There are rumors that the disinclination of
the young Worths to become dressmakers
will lead to the business being turned into a
limited liability company.
The Laramie Boomerang bewails that
Brigham Young’s grave is not kept green.
It is stated that for a time after the proph
et’s death his widows went out to the grave
yard every day in a body and irrigated the
mound with commingled floods of tears
which kept the grass and flower shrubbery
in good growing, green condition. But It
seems thts gracefully touching daily act of
love and memory has been discontinued and
the grave abandoned to the sand and sun.
The place Is as flat and bare of verdure as a
turnpike, and nobody now visits the saint’s
shrine. It seems a dozen widows are no
better than a single widow to mourn for a
man and pay tearful attention to his tomb.
It is suggested that one reason for this
wholesale neglect is that the widows are
beaming their smiles and playing their
charms upon the mtinbersof the Utah com
mission, and further than tnls the Boomer
ang saith not.
Margaret Parker, an old professional beg
gar of Cincinnati, accidentally let the cat
out of the bag the other day. Bhe had long
been living on charity, and getting permis
sion to stay in upper rooms and hovels, rent
free. When she became a nuisance on ac
count of filth and putrid meats in one place
she was advised to move—so she has been
moving around for years, and reaping at
every place the beuelit of anew charity
clientelage. Her last move was unfortu
nate. The movers by accident dropped an
old trunk belonging to her in the street; the
trunk eplit wide open, and out popped two
heavy bags of coin, which also burst by the
rough handling. Weight, over twenty-five
pounds of sliver and gold, worth from
$5,000 to $6,000. The old mendicant whined
piteously that now she’d be robbed, as peo
ple would know she had money. She was
advised to bank it and use It to live on as
required.
Scotsmen are taking a great deal of just
pride In the record their countrymen made
at Tel el Kebir. Oae of them writes to an
English paper that, although “Scotland has
only one-tenth of the population of the
United Kingdom, she has mue-tenths of the
‘J'iory.” The records show that of Scots
men there were 51 killed and 170 wounded
lu this fight, against 14 Englishmen killed
and 165 wcuuded. He further points out
that the General commanding in Egypt has
studiously refrained from making any men-,
tlon in his dispatches of the Scots or of their
General. Tne Highlanders might have
beer doing garrison duty Jp Hong Kong on
the 13tu of September for all the allusion
made to them. He has given all their glory
to their brethren, the Irish, who undoubt
edly deserve their own snare, but it is out of
all proportion in comparison with that of
the Scots, five regiments of whom lost 50
men, while two of Irish lost only 5.”
M. Tarnier-, the surgeon of the Maternity
Hospital, In Pqfis, struck by the great mor
tality among infants prematurely born, and
those which are very sickly after birth, has
conceived the ingenious Idea, says the Lon
don Lancet , of constructing a box which Is
almost exactly similar to the Incubators
used for poultry. This box Is divided into
two compartments—the lower one being
used as a reservoir for hot water, while the
infant Is placed In the upper one, which Is
well stuffed at the sides and fitted with a
sliding glass cover. The temperature is
maintained at 86 degrees Fahr.; and M. Tar
nier has found that, by keeping infants in
the incubator for a periods varying from two
days to six weeks, their vitality is enor
mously Improved. He has made experi
ments upon five 6 months children, six
7-months, and thirteen 8-months children,
and he has lost only two of them, whereas,
according to his statement, three-fourths of
them would have died but for this adventi
tious aid to vitality.
The New York Tribune, in its account of
the arrival of Mme. Christine Nilsson, gives
the following skeleh of her personal ap
pearance: ‘ Nilsson was dressed in deep
mourning for her husband, whose death,
under peculiarly sad circumstances, was
chronicled not loDg ago. Her figure when
she was last in America was tall and some
what spare; inclined, perhaps, a little to
angularity. Its lines have filled out and
become more graceful. The first Impression
Is that of a stout woman; but a few mo
ments’ study suffices to show that the full
ness of her figure is only in proportion to
her size, and the general effect Is improving
to her appearauce. There are more
lines in her countenance than
there were, and she appears
considerably older. Indications of sorrow
are visible, however, in the large, open
conntenance, and to these may be attributed
the appearance of advancement In age. The
large gray eyes are a trifle smaller than they
were. They are further back In her head;
the eyelids droop more, and there are dark
circles which her admirers will see are new.
The expressive nostrils are somewhat thin
ner and have a pinched appearance, while
the lines at the corners of the mouth are
drawn down and decidedly marked. Her
complexion is-paler and looks unhealthy. It
Is very white, and lacks the rich tone which
comes from an active circulation of the
blood. She readily answered all questions
asked her; but there was a wandering look
In her eyee, an expression of absence in her
face that told an eloquent story of suffering
and trial.’’
HORSFORD’B ACID PHOSPHATE
A Valuable Nerve Tonic.
Dr. (J. C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis.,
says: “ I have used It In my practice ten
years,and consider It a valuable nerve tonic,’
(uticura
I will now state that I made a miraculous
cure of one of the worst cases of skin disease
known. The patient is a man forty years old,
had suffered fifteen years. His eyes, scalp and
nearly his whole body presented a frightful
appearance. Had had the attention of twelve
different physicians, who prescribed the best
remedies known to the profession, such as
iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate,
sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid SSOO for medical
treatment, with but little relief. I prevailed
upon him to use the CUTICURA RESOLVENT
internally, and the CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP externally. He did so, and was com
pletely cured. The skin on his head, face and
many other parts of his body, which presented
a most loathsome appearance, is now as soft
and smooth as an infant’s, with no scar or trace
of the disease left behind. He has now been
cured twelve months.
Reported by
F. H. BROWN, Esq . Barnwell. 8, C.
SCROFULA SORK.
Rev. Dr. . in detailing his experience
with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, said that
through Divine Providence one of his parish
ioners was cured of a scrofulous sore, which
was slowly draining away his life, by the CU
TICURA RESOLVENT internally, and CUTI
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. The
poison that had fed the disease was completely
driven out.
ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out
on my leg and both feet, which turned out to be
Eczema, and caused me great pain and annoy
ance. I tried various remedies with no good
results, until I used the CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICU
KA SOAP externally, which completely cured
me, go that my skin is as smooth and natural
as ever. LEN. M. FRAILEY,
CUTICURA.
The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of Skin,
Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the inter
nal use of CUTICURA RESOL VENT, the new
Blood Purifier, and the external use of CUTI
CURA and CUTICURA 80AP, the Great Bkin
Cures. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c ;
la-ge boxes, $1 00. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 00
per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c.; Cuticura
Bh*ving Soap. 15c.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Swtfttrr’s ittrr
HOSLITTE^
STOMACH
bitters
Old fashionable remedies are rapidly giving
ground before the advance of this conquering
specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard lo
depletion as a means of cure, have been quite
exploded by the success of the great renovant,
which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves,
neutralizes malaria, depurates and enriches
the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, and
promotes a regular habit of body.
For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers gener
ally.
% sOofc9.
BOOKS.
THE BOOK OF THE DEAD. By George H.
Boker.
KEAR; a Poem in Seven Cantos. By Rev. E.
A. Warriner.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT; a Biographical
Sketch, with selections from his Poems and
other writings. By Andrew James Carring
ton.
FAUBTINE; a NoveT. By “Rita.”
NUNA; The Bramin Girl. By Henry W.
French.
THE FALL OF DAMASCUS; an Historical
Novel. By Charles Wells Russell.
THE DANBURY BOOM. By James M. Bailey,
“The Danbury News Man.”
ALTON-THORPE; a Novel. By Lucy N Janney.
“A sunny, cheerful view of life, resting
on truth and fact, and coexisting with
practical aspirations to make things, men
and self better than they are is the true,
healthful poetry of existence.”
BEHAVING; or Papers on Children’s Eti
quette. By the Author of “Ugly Girl
Papers.”
THE SHIP IN THE DESERT. By Joaquin
Miller.
BUTLER; Philosophical Classics for English
Readers. By the Rev. W. Lucas Collins,
M. A.
GEORGE BAILEY; a Tale of New York Mer
cantile Life. By Oliver Oldboy.
NO RELATIONS. From the French of Hector
Malot.
GLEANINGS IN THE FIELD3 OF ART. By
Ednah D. Cheney.
NOTES OF A PIANIST. By Louis Moreau
Gottschalk. Edited by his sister, Clara
Gottschalk.
For sale by
WYLLY & CLARKE.
frames.
Plotoira! Frames.
100
New designs in Cabinet, Panel and Small
Photo sizes, from 15c. to $9 each.
DAVIS BROS.,
BULL AND YORK STREETS.
JWoong.
Merchants’ Exchange.
/CHOICE brands of WINES, LIQUORS and
CIGARS.
CENTENNIAL CLUB WHISKY.
OLD MONOGRAM WHISKY.
CELEBRATED KENTUCKY SOUR MASH
WHISKY.
Just received a large iot of IMPORTED,KEY
WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS.
FINE LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock every ‘day.
MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
CHARLES F t GRAHAM.
“THE OFFICE,”
113 BAY STREET.
NEW YORK OYSTERS served in any style.
The choicest LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Call and see for yourself.
T. M. RAY.
Proprietor.
iHineral
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
British Medical Je'.mai.
THE PRIMEVAL CHAMPAGNE.
“ great value to the cause of
temperance and good health.”
Dr. Norman Kerr, F.L.8., London, Eng.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of ail Grocers, Druggists and Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWABE OF IMITATIONS.
~WEATHEUBE’S
DUPLEX DIRECTORY.
I HAVE issued the duplex work in Memphis,
and am now at work on my Savannah (Vol.
V.) Directory on the same plan. We will show
sample of this Improvement during the can
vass. It has been indorsed wherever seen. I
have no competitor in this line.
THE DIRECTORY MAN,
CH. F. WEATHEKBE.
Csrfo anti frortglottg,
4 Cars Cabbages
APPLES,
POTATOES AND ONIONS
Direct by rail from Chicago, to arrive on Mon
day,
7AA BARRELS APPLES. POTATOES and
iUU ONIONS in stock:.
200 cases FLORIDA ORANGES, MEBBINA
and FLORIDA LEMONB in stock.
15 cars WESTERN and EASTERN HAY.
10,000 bushels or WESTERN OATS.
5.000 bushels of CORN.
50.000 pounds BRAN.
500 bushels RUST PROOF OATS.
75 bushels BEKD It YE.
PEANUTS, PEAS, CORN EYES, GRITS,
MEAL, etc.
FOR SALE AT BOTTOM FIGURES AT
T. P. BOND’S,
MMMlesKMow
BY THE GALLON.
New Georgia Syrup.
Self aisiHg Buckwheat.
NewlDrleii Peaches.
New Dried Apples.
Household Ammonia.
Vermicelli.
FOR SALE BY
F. L. GEORGE & 00.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
T.
Coffee and Spices.
Fancy Biscuits.
Codfish 10c. a pound.
Home Light Oil.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD.
At Branch & Cooper’s.
tJoffeo and Milk.
Cocoa and Milk.
Durkee’a Salad Dressing.
Parmesan Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Mushroom Catsup.
Walnut Catsup.
Watergate Oatmeal.
Canton Chow Chow.
Beef.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J. W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hay, drain and Provisions,
172 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY. OATS, BRAN, BACON, SEED
RYE and CLAY PEAS, B’LOUR. All orders
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered.
300 BARRELS POTATOES.
IKA BARRELS APPLES, 50 barrels ON
-IDU ION 8. CRANBERRIES, CARROTS,
TURNIPS, BEETS and PARSNIPS. Now land
ing. '
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
ilntflg, itt.
Two New Dyes 1
OLIVE GREEN.
DARK WINE.
ri’IIE Diamond Package Dyes contain more
JL real dye. color more goods, and the colors
are more brilliant and durable than those of
any other package dyes. Each package will
also produce a pint of superior ink. A full as
sortment of colors Only 10c. a package.
Seourene is the only scouring soap that will
clean and polish without scratching. Large
cakes, same size as Sapolio, sc. each.
A fresh supply of Lubin’s Toilet Soap, three
cakes in a box, only sc. a box.
Carbolic Salve, a superior article, only 10c. a
box.
Hair Dye, equal to the best, 25c. a box.
Genuine Solution Citrate Magnesia 25c. a
bottle. Freshly prepared every week.
Ulmer’s Horse and Cattle Condition Powders
50c a pound.
Ulmer’s German Worm Powders, only lCc.
Use Balsam of Blood Boot, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, etc., 25c.
a bottle. .
A full line of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, fancy and Toilet
Articles, Lamps and Lamp Goods at reduced
prices.
A fresh supply of Buist's Garden Seed and
Onion Sets.
B. F. ULMER,
Proprietor ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR,
COR. BROUGHTON & HOUSTON STREKTB.
THEY DO STICK!
JUST received in store the following plasters:
POROUS, CAPCINE, CAPSICUM, ARNI
CA, BELLADONNA, POOR MAN’S, ARNICA
AND BELLADONNA, SPICE, SILK ISIN
GLASS, UNIVERSAL COURT, MECHANICS’
COURT, and BUSTER.
MUSTARD in rolls, MUSTARD in boxes,
MUSTARD three leaves in paner.
OILED t-ILK, OILED MUSLIN, lust as good,
and MEAD’S WATERPROOJ PAPER for same
purposes as Oiled Silk, and only 10c. a yard.
A full line of the best DRUGB and MEDI
CINES to be had.
DAVID PORTER
Corner Broughton and Habersham.
STROMS DllUtt STORE,
From this date, will be kept
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
MR. W. W. UNCOLN, an old and expe
rienced druggist, will be in charge.
mill
MILL SUPPLIES!
Rubber Sheet Packing.
Usudurian Packing.
Asbestos and Tuxt Packing.
Soap Stone Packing.
Hemp and Jute Packing.
For sale by
PALMER BROS.
jfertiliztrs
50 TONS BILDWUI & CO.’S
HIGHLY AMMONIATED
VEGETABLE FERTILIZER.
NOW unloading at Central Railroad wharf.
It is manufactured expressly for use by
growers of ear y vegetables to supply the place
of PERUVIAN GUANO, which is now practl
cilly unobtainable. Will be sold at once for
cash or on short time. Call upon or write for
information to
BALDWIN & CO.,
116 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
Philadelphia Extra Early and
Black Eye Marrowfat
PEA. S.
—AT—
GARDNHR.’Si
30K BULL STREET.
CaSto aid Tori Seeds.
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
DRUG EMPORIUM.
PLIRTATIOS FOR MALE!
IN Barbour county, Ala., five miles below Eu
faula, on the Chattahoochee river. 3.043
JJorhty,
EE“The Memphis Mutual Aid Society, Memphis,
Term., pave 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.
&oofls.
id im'
The latlle Foight aid Wi.
THE RATTLING FUSILADE OF THE “FIRST GUNS”:OF THE SEASON HAS DIED AWAY IN
THE PURE AIR INCIDENT TO THE FIRST FROST. THERE NOW FOL
LOWS A HEAVY R JAR ABOVE THE ENTIRE LINE. DENOTING
CLEARLY THAT BUSINESS IS OPENED IN EARNEST,
AND AS THE SMOKE LIFTS THERE STILL
STANDS THE VETERAN FIRM OF
i nun,
Lite hi Mabli suimll Briaadi,
So heavily reinforced as to assume the proportions of a “Grand Army” in the form of a Bran
New stock of
Dry Goods from Cellar to Attic!
The ever present “P. H.” in command leading “Forward.” His polite and efficient salesmen
making heavy sales to admiring customers as they pass In review with their extraordinary fine
assortment and array of low pri es The very naming of the figures greet the ear of listening
purchasers like strains of martial music heading the triumphal march of their victorious army.
That the public may know the effects of their tremendous fire on the common enemy, HIGH
PRICES, see the following official report of Casualties:
10,000 Yards Colored Si ks at 80c., Good Value for $ I 00.
10.0C0 yards HEAVY GROS GRAIN COLORED SILKS at sl. usual price $1 50 and fl 75.
15 pieces HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS at $1 25, $1 50, $1 65, fl 85 and $2.
10 pieces of very fine CASHMERE SILKS, the finest grades, imported at much under value.
BLACK CACHMERES BOUGHT BY THE CASE
50 pieces ALL WOOL BLUE and JET BLACK at 50c.
50 pieces Fine JET BLACK MOURNING C ACHMERES. worth sl, at 75c.
25 pieces very finest BLACK CACHMF.RES, worth $1 35, at sl.
10 pieces JERSEY CLOTH (Black) at $1 and 81 50 jferyard.
15 pieces QUEEN’S CLOTH, 10 pieces BLACK DRAP dk ALMA and RUSSET CORDS, BLACK
HENRIETTA SILK WARP at 81, 81 25 and J 1 59.
40 Inches Wide Colored All Wool Cachmeres.
5,000 yards Dollar Goods In all the newest shades. Asa flyer we offer them at 75c.
6 000 yards All Wool COLORED CACHMERES at 40c., cheap in any market at 60c.
10,000 yards COLORED CACHMERES, double width, at 20c. and 25a Other houses would con
sider them cheap at 4Cc. and 59c.
100 pieces of FIGURED and BROCADED ARMURES, 25c. goods, cut down to 12)£c. and 15c.
Nothing thin or sleazy about them. They are the full of your band of cloth. Ask for
them. Send for samples of them.
Plain & Brocaded Silt Velvet Plasbes.
We have the largest assortment in the South in all the newest shades, and at prices that defy
competition.
Hosiery Department
325 dozen GENTS’ UNBLEACHED ENGLIBH HALF HOSE, double heels and toes, regular made,
worth 50c 25c
175 dozen GENTS’ ENGLIBH HALF HOSE, colored, regular made, 50c. goods, at 25c.
300 dozen LADIES’ EXTRA LONG BALBRIGGAN, silk clocked, at 25c., worth 50a
125 dozen MISSES DERBY RIBBED, Solid and Fancy colors, 75c. goods, at 35c., 40c. and 50c.
JOB LOTB. Cannot be duplicated. An earlv examination is requested.
100 dozen GENTS’ SCARLET MERINO HALF HOSE
50;doz. GENTS’ GREY and HEATHER MIXED MERINO HALF, at 35c., 40c. and 50c., very cheap.
Pits, Prints, Prints, Prints,
THE BOTTOM CLEAN GONE OUT OF THE
MARKET.
i A AAA YARDS HAMILTON STANDARD PRINTS, warranted fast colors, 64x64 cloth, at
1v UI/ U the phenomenal figure of sc.
7,000 yards HAMILTON STANDARD PRINTS. 61x64 cloth, every yard worth 6)6c. by the case.
We cut them for the benefit of our customers at 6J4c.
9,000 yards DARK GRAINED PRINTS, usually sold at sold by us at 4c.
Hisses’ and Ladies’ Walking Jackets Jest Opened.
LADIES’ FUR and ERMINE LINED SILK CIRCULARS just opened this day.
Full line MISSES’ CLOTH and FLANNEL SUITS open this day, beautiful goods, plush and vel
vet combination, and Plain SCHOOL SUITS, ranging in price from SI 25 to sls.
Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing.
Our stock is still complete. Nothing but flrst-ciass goods kept in this department.
The GRAY veteran of the firm rsmains for the p-esent at the recruiting station in New York,
forwarding reinforcements of stock as required with the utmost rapidity, expecting to make
this season one of continuous victory as regards low prices for customers.
GRAY tSs O^BRIEN.
SSUUiafr# 2tui Sarlttit
TO THE fIUC, (IREETIISIi!
A_ New Department
JUST OPENED AT
Mel’s New Variety Store,
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF
Lakes’ falling Jackals, Paletots,
DOLMANS, ULSTERS, CLOAKS.
Cliildrens Flannel Smts, Caslunere Smts,
JACKETS, CLOAKS, HAVERLOCKS.
Mira's Dlsters aaj Dlsterattes.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The public are respectfully invited to inspect this stock, as we guarantee our goods of su
perior make, and at lowest prices.
wmim* irwiw,
M." STERNBERG-,
24 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
3DI A M OISTDS,
Rare Pearls, Rabies, Sapphires, Emeralds,
AND other Precious Stones, STONE CAMEOS, etc., in artistic settings. All of the latest styles
of GOLD JEWELRY, of standard quality, for bpth 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 bouse, of
SOLID SILVERWARE,
From small, inexpensive objects to full services of Family or Presentation Plate. FORKB and
BPOONS of tasteful patterns at LOW RATES per ounce. MANTEL BETB, MARBLE, BRONZE
and FRENCH CLOCKS. TRAVELING CLOCKB, etc.
INSPBOTIOW INVITED.
JVC. BTEFUVTBERG,
A. L. DEBBOUILLONS,
JEWELER and dealer in
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOB THE PIONEER WATCH.
STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED nawiH,
STAB SPECTACLES, OPERA MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
glasses. jewelry.
$1 BULL STREET, QFPOBITI SCREVEN HOUSE.
WANTED, a situation, by a
experienced druggist Addrew a d ? and
159 Broughton street. *®
TXT AN TED fcy a white woman, a situTri
VV cook in a respectable family “ - I y, D , a
street. ' ir ice
WANTED, a small house of four orßi
rooms, by a Rood tenant. Rent
rate. Address B, 0., No. 169 Broughton
WANTED, boarders to occupy
sirable rooms. Table
Apply at Mrs. IVKS’. corner Whita ker . le i
Hull streets. r an i
WANTED, at ICO ' a
nurse. Mus come well recommen^
WANTED, a man who can
capital, to go into the eeneral eommf 1
slon business as partner with a msn ® n
known in the business. Address BUsivfoJ 1
News office
WANTED. 8100 and S3CO City SavannVi
5 Per Cent. Bonds. Apply to R R R?. B p h
PARD, No. 70 Bay street. ’ KEp -
WANTED, ten shares of Southern
looan Association stock. Address statin
number of shares offered and price’
S. W. N.. Morning News office. MB6d -
WAFTED, a situation in gents’
goods or hat store: excellent wind r 5
dresser; Al salfsman, and has plentyof
gj; best New York reference. Address j ,
SANTINA, No. 5 Second street, South
lyn, N. Y. roolf-
WANTED, Confederate Bonds.
Highs ST market price paid for Confederal
Bonds by GEO. W. LAMAR, Broker V?
114 Bryan street.
jor lint.
''PO RENT, a dwelling house, two storieaand
1 bast ment, on Huntingdon street, one door
from Barnard, Apply to WARING RUSSELL.
FOR RENT, desirable furnished second start
rooms, hot and cold water, private bath
room, with or without boird. Also, several
single rooms. Apply 114 South Broad street.
T-0 RENT, one nice’y furnished room, bath
room attached, with privilege of parlor
with or without board. Apply to 56)* Brough!
ton street.
IjX)R RENT, four or five unfurnished rooms,
suitable for Rmall fami ies, sear either
street railway. Barnard street.
FOR RENT, two la’ge connecting rooms on
second floor, with bath room, gas and
water. Possession given November Ist, l-.j
Apply toTHOS. HENDERSON, 1:15 York street
I TOR RENT, that desirable residence on the
’ south side of St. Julian street, fronting
Reynolds square; possession given Ist Nove m .
ber. For particulars apply to JAMES H
ROBERTS, Executor, No. )55 Chariton street]
TO RENT, 13 acres of rich bottom larid~ajj
cleared) within 10 minutes walk of Andersoc
street. Address FARM, care of Morning Ne ffs
office.
FOR RENT, store on Market square, formerly
occupied by Mr. Paul Decker; possession
given immediately. Apply to I. D. LzROCHE’B
SONS, 168 Bay street.
tat
ITOB SALE.—Just arrived, a lot of Extra Fite
JF SOUTH CAROLINA MILK <’OWS. U)|
and see them at Dr. DUDLEY COX’S Feed and
Sale Stables. S. L. McKLWEE.
JjVjR SALE.—
30 BOXES FLORIDA ORANGES
For sale low
—AT
GARDNER’S.
FOR SALE, one double wagon, with side,
rear and front springs. Also, one single
platform spring wagon. Will be sold cheap at
Concordia Park.
LOTS, BUILDING LOTB.-A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnird
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLI.N’E.
STi£AM~PRIJraNG PRESS FOR SALE.-For
Sale, a Double Medium Adams lied and
Platen Power Press. In first-rate order, ant
now running on book work. Only reason foi
selling is to make room for a inacnine tnora
suitable for our work. Price very reasonable.
Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
for same furnished. Points 1)4, Hh and
2 inch of extra quality and make always on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other k-indi
and repairs for same to be had at A. KENTS.
13 West Broad street. Savannah, Ga.. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing Es
tablishment.
£uurlt.
FIVE barrels Fine NEW YORK OYSTERS
just received, and will be served up in any
style at KAUFMANN’S RESTAURANT.
adoauUno.
IJOARDERS can be accommodated at s
11 York street, corner of Abercorn.
£t mt gailiGs&si.
Isle ofHops&Hofltpin
THREE TfiAINS A DAY,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, I
City and Suburban Railway,)
Savannah, October 4, l&j 2. )
ON and after THIS DAY the following
daily schedule will be observed:
outward;
LKAVB I ARRIVE I LEAVE j ARRIVE
CITY. I ISI.K HOPE. 1 ISLE HQPB, 1 MONTBBt
10:25 a V!. 10:55 a. m. | 11:00 a. m. 11:50 a. x.
*3:00 P of. 3.30 p. m. 3:35 p. u. 4:05 r. x.
6:50 p. or. 7:20 p. m. | 7:25 p. m. 7:£5 p. k
INWARD.
LKAVS ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE
OfONT&t*?. ISLE HOP*. ISLE HOPE. CITY.
7:35 A.M. 8.05 a.m. *:10a. m. 8:41 a l
12:15 p. a, 12:45 r. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:20 p. i
4:35 p. v 5:05 p. id s;lt ?. m. 5:40 r. ■
Freight carried only on the a. m tmiiT
Monday and Friday mornings eariy 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 om ward train, and H
leaves city 3:25, instead of 3p. m Returning, ■
leaves Montgomery 5:05, Isle of Hope 5:40, H
arriving in city 6:10 p. m.
Saturday night’s last train 7:09, instead o! 8
6:50. EDW. J. THOMAB.
General Manner 8
Bonavesture £ Tbonderboit
CIIY AM) SUBURBAN RAILROAD
SCHEDULE.
OUTW’b "| inward!
LEAVE SA- ARRIVE SA LEA VS ] LKAVITiV K
VANNAH. VANNAH. BONAV’URE. j DBRBOU- ■
8:50 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 7:40 A. k 7:30 A. A I
10:35 A. M. 1:20 p. M. 1:00 p. m. . 12:50 ri U
3:35 p. M. I 4:50 p. m. 4:20 p. u. 4:10 t>|
4:10 p. u. 6:20 p. u. 5:50 p. K 5:40 f.l|
6:40 p. M.j 8:C0 p. M 7:30 p.m. H
Broughton. Habersham and Bolton stredß
cars leave West Broad street every
minutes from 6:25 a. M. until 8:37 r. u., K
later cars at 9:15 and 10 p m„ and
nights until 10:30 p. m. Saturday nights™*™
suburban car outward leaves Bolton streetH
o’clock. * / §3§
MAXIME J. DESVERGERS, I
Superintendent
(gflttcational. 11
StVANNAIIIttILITAItY AOAI'B 1 ! 5 |
cpHOROUGHLY equipped in every rl>£ ■
A Full corps of ab e and experienced pr
sors. a few boarders will be received, who*"-„jg
live in the Principal's family, under min*} m
discipline, and enjoy the privilege of fl
instruction when necessary. Young men t|
business who wish to avail themselves or > -9
superior advantages of this institution cat -fl
so by entering the night class. 7tolo p. tn. 1 j
circulars, address Maj. B. J. I |
84V Alt mmOKK COLLA GE. .If
REOPENING in restored building.
sexes admitted. College and
tory school. Under care of Members of- Cg
Society of- Friends. The main building BE
stroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been co®| K
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and refitted up *”:■
all conveniences. Thorough instruction
languages, Literature, Mathematics, and H
Sciences. New Scientific Building
Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Machine
and all appliances for pursuing a th'.' r
course In Chemistry, Mechanical and ti™
gioeering. The next term opens :,!h *
(Sept) 26th. Apply early, as other thing* W§
equal, places will be given the earliest
cants. For full particulars, address ED"-* 1 8
H. MAGILL, President, rSwathmore CoUP I ■
Delaware county. Pa. hjß
SHORTER COLLECS, M
iio’ii a .
A moSM yaa*. Owialoi
A full faculty, maKuilleent l.u.lJin.-. . ~,.*
modern conveniences and the most ai
styles of school furniture, msirumen
apparatus.
M
D. C. BACON. WK. B. STILLWELL. H - C . ■
D. C. BACON & c ° J|
PITCHiUNB I
LUMBER ANID TI3IB® J
BY THeIcAB 6 . O, Mk
SAVANNAH AND l'reA’sV.-itdv', fl