Georgia Historic Newspapers

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rt-er Vil letter- should be addressed
-
El Mali li. the false prophet. has been
routed asain bv the F.rypnan troops. It
•- .■ re true about his being
- . would have been out of men
long ago.
r H. a -intbe i- going to publish, his
~ra*. •; -n Garfield ami Gambetta. The j
- t .r has not probably d>
er -1 the fa t that the Garfield craze came j
t. an end sometime ago.
raaunaaj Democrat# hare nonu
.. eral Spinola for Um Legislature j
■i - . s.v.e-nth district. In hi behalf it
is ura*l that the le gislature would not
n without the presence of
hi- wonderful shirt collar.
1 B >n B- pu’di-ans propose to hire j
;t , _ r f arriages to transjort (
, - t .,.. in ease there should be j
-• rni on election day. The trouble i
V.them will be the storm that will
n. tk- thorn tote the Butler ticket.
Iv.g TANARUS" .- ' ampaign the V irginia
p - are waging against Mah< ne
u _ ngr 1 crowd can hardly fail :
... . We may expect to hear good
• V- ;r , w •; at state next week. Mahone
- iritjr.
! amit ti rr wist* in Europe teen
t jiving a great deal of fun of late
:r.-bt i.ing toe monarchies in that part
K. ry OHt in a while,
n.vir. :l- oke is turned on them, and
-i - - eu in tie i-ast funny.
If. • r; Ward B-’ - ner is obliged to put
~-'-r in tee political pie occasionally.
H. ,- stumping Brooklyn for the Kepubli
•in tick***. Preacher* who dabble in
m -• invariably lose their re*
- influence, but Beecher is in no
da . rof suffering such a loss.
Na mat o’Donovan Rossa has been
• .. , • a- iare that tbe recent ex
in the underground railway.
I. , . : . tv re the work of Fenians, it
tuai . conclusively accepted that thev
!, |I !, (thing :1 do with the affair. With
•Eli of Rossa's murderous talk he always
k. ■ ; - w ell • ut if the way of danger.
Tbe anti-monopoly organization in Sew
Y r k claim to l>e doing a great deal of
. Jn tk in killing off nominations to
111 Legislature of that State w hich arc
r i.c- influence "f corporate interests.
If:, truth w.-re known it would proba
bly u fund that there are a good many
hum* tigs and demagogues connected with
that organization.
A dashing voung man has been accused
in Ai ha. New York, of being engaged
t cigiiie-n yumg girls. His plan was to
win their affections and then twrrow all
tii m n-y they had under some pretext
or other —and he was such a masher few
ti, m eould retuse hint. Girls ought
alwavs require the collateral of fast
young lovers who want to borrow their
cash.
Th.-re appears to i>e some foundation
•• that tbe Di*—ton lands in Flor
i u ive j. •—d into tbe possession of an
Erig'.i-U <• impany. The lands comprise
ui-arly g.o"o.o*i acres. The sale, if made,
will probably nsult beneficially to Flor
ida. t- .-ause the English company will
a- .!.tle- s,-ek to make their purchase
t - ti- , it orc-e by offering inducements
to settlers.
'tat' u Island, New York Bay, has just
...bran-1 th>- bi-centennial of its settle
iii nt. One oi tn*‘ main fc:lures of the
,1 uageant of set
tler' u>n;. Huguenots, Indians, etc.
The hi-t Tii a! -cencs did not enter into
.{.-tails , ith ntly to show how the fathers
~w.ipi and a few strings of beads and an
• ■id t '.anket or two tor that beautiful and
fertile island.
The extra session of the Pennsylvania
i-- ; :ng mi twenty-two
week', and. a' no apportionment has
a agreed on. or progress made in
tii- matter. Governor Pattison is finding
it an .1- ; ;;ant mi nis hands. The Repub
lican-and IV mocratß can’t agree on the
• ongr-ssional districts. We don’t see
anynesonin holding the Governor re
sjH-ns. I** for the failure of the Legisla
ture tv do its duty.
la.- ury which held an inquest ou the
!. - fund m the cotton warehouse in
which Wednesday Are originated, reeom
mendevl that the City Council require the
. w n-r- < t buildings in w hich a large
■an are employed, and par
ultriy rotton warehouses, to provide
i and convenient fire escapes. The
ri 'nim.-ndation is a good one. ami the
City Coumdl ought to adopt and enforce
it at on> >‘. Now is the time to act. while
tie r- i- a favorable public sentiment.
The President’s Union League Club
trends in Sew York say that he would
like to see a fuither reduction in both
: : rr..il revenue and tariff taxes, hut
• it h* d<-s not favor sweeping away the
internal letntnnt system. If the r --
■ - ctirrectly rejsvrtetl his views In
this matter are not in harmony with
th— : his party and Mr. Randall. The
Republican party wants to w ipe out all
internal revenue taxes to prevent are
ilr.tte-n of th- tariff. The President's
in—age will settle the question w hether
or not be is reported correctly.
Eugene Lynch, a young Philadelphian.
Icl.-l t" appear in New Haven last
W in- -day and marry Margaret Mc
u B ..rdanee with his promise,
i nde was arrayed in her wedding
l.ling br.-akfast was pre
pared and the guests were present, hut
the mid-grn<in was missing. It turned
out that he failed to keep nis engagement
1- au>" he couldn’t borrow enough
•ted wedding tour.
Mi-s McGrath ought to be thankful that
and a ut ion w ith - ich a worth
leas fellow.
Mi" Terry, the English actress, who
grame with Mr. Irving, to capture tame
and cash in this country, ought to lie
satisfied with the criticisms of some of
the New York papers. The Tribune says
that ene is -essentially spontaneous, ab
soiup Iv unconventional and positively
individual.” The Times says that “tem
pera m- nt and charm are the great gifts
that Lave been bestowed on Miss Terry.”
Miss Terry having all these gifts ought to
draw as well as Mrs. Langtry did. The
World admits that it is not well up in art
slang and wants to know what -tempera
ment” is.
The Democratic leaders in Florida are
beginning to prepare for next year's cam
paign The necessity for harmony in the
party is understood. The Democrats, if
united and earnest, are certain of success,
but if faction fights are tolerausl the re
sult will be uncertain. Colonel Risbee
represents the Second Congressional dis
trict not because his party is in the ma
jority. but because General Finley’s
friends failed to give him that hearty and
united support to which he was entitled.
The Republicans hope to capture Florida
int he national contest. They will cer
tainly fail if the Democrats do their duty.
A Word About the Sufferers.
Only 16 persons applied to the Relief
Committee yesterday for accommodations j
in the United States barracks. This indi
cates that those w ho were made homeless
by the late fire have found shelter with ,
their friends. More than nine-tenths of ,
the sufferers were negroes, and those
who know the habits and employ
ments of this class of people will
readily understand that many of them are
now quartered in the kitchens and out
buildings of our white citizens. Num
bers of these colored i>eople are cooks,
washerwomen or house servants, or are
the wives of colored men who are work
ing regularly. Their wants are few in
the way of food, as their source
of supplies in this respect is
not cut off. Their principal needs
at present are clothing and blankets. |
There was a large class of colored people
living in the burnt district that should
not have aid. They were idle vagabonds
who sunned themselves all day on the
stoops and steps, or loafed around the
groggeries. Those who have had occa
sion to pass through Mill street. Cooper
shop lane and Indian street lane before
the tire will remember this class.
It is suggested that as the names and
numlier of the occupants or nearly every
house destroyed is known, the real suffer
ers can l>e identified. Those who have
lost their little all should be assisted to
the full extent of their necessities, or the
ability of the relief committee, but the
indiscriminate feeding of all who apply
for relief will have a tendency to en
courage idleness.
Charleston’s Helping Hand.
'vmpathy in time of distress and suf
f.-ring is, of course, appreciated, because
it helps us to bear our troubles, rfmpa
thv, however, accompanied with substan
tial aid. is doubly appreciated, because it
proves how deep the sympathy is and takes
from us a part of our burden. The
Charleston \e>es and Courier gives us
!*>tb. and we have no doubt that the ac
tion of that generous journal will find a
ready and hearty response in charitable
Charleston. The Xeirs and Courier.
speaking of the great tire from which
our city has suffered, and the distress
which must necessarily follow, thus del
icately. but vigorously, takes the lead in
i harlesp.n in providing substantial aid :
‘“There i- no doubt of the ability of Sa
vannah. in the long run. to provide
worthily for the poor people whom the
tire leaves without homes and without the
means of obtaining shelter. But the
strain, in the l<eginning. will be sharp
ami severe, and. l-sides. it is a privilege
to aid a sister city in caring for those
whom a catastrophe leaves desolate.
““Charleston has never yet been back
ward in going to the relief of those whom
swift misfortune has pvertaken, and it is
remembered with pride that no com
munity of Americans is too far away in
distance to be overlooked or forgotten.
'avannah i- verv near to us inevery way.
and thns*? in Charleston who have the
means will not fail, we are sure, to con
' tribute to the relief >f the sufferers there.
This will at least lighten the load that
'avannah has to carry, and it will tell
our friends across ’ the river once
more that Charleston is earnestly with
them in the time of their trouble
What is to be done should de done
quicklv. and to prevent delay we will
take the responsibility of opening a sub
scription at the -Vors and Courier office
fi.r the relief of the Savannah sufferers.
There will t>e no time to solicit subscrip
tions generallv in person. but we hope
that it will Is? practicable to make a gen
erous remittance to the Mayor of Savan
nah to-nizht. The .Vetr* ami Courier will
ojien the list with a subscription of fIOO,
and will acknowledge and l>e responsible
f,,r all other subscriptions that may be re
ceived.*’
The Mayor yesterday received £*3 TO
from citizens of Naylor, Lowndes county,
to assist in providing for the destitute
and homeless, showing that our friends in
the country are of the right sort. Help
may have been received from other
sources hut which has not been brought
to our notice. Our own people have done
well, and no doubt will continue to re
s|>ond as long as there is need for help.
It seems that there was some truth in
the reports sent out from Washington a
few days ago. that there was a proba
bility of Cabinet changes. Secretaries
Frelinghuysen and Chandler were the
members of the Cabinet interested. It
was all about the Coreans who were here
some weeksago. Mr.Chandler undertook
to manage matters with respect to the
visit of the Coreans to Washington, and
Mr. Frelinghuysen snubbed him. It will
be remembered that Admiral shufeldt ne
gotiated the treaty with the Corean Gov
ernment. and Chandler therefore pro
mised that the Admiral should receive the
Coreans on behalf of the government. He
also promised that two minor officials of
his department, who understood the Co
rbin language, should be detailed to assist
the Admiral. Frelinghuysen apparently
assented. Soon afterwards John Davis.
First Assistant Secretary ot State, ap
peared at the White House, and had an
order signed authorizing Lieutenant Ma
son and another official to look after the
Coreans. Admiral Shufeldt, having been
informed by Chandler that he had ar
ranged for him to receive the Coreans
could not understand why an order to
that effect was not sent him. Hearing
that Mason had an order ot some kind he
sent a request to know its contents, and
was i*litely informed that it was none of
his business. Of course Mr. Chandler
was mad, but the State Department had
succeeded in getting even with the Na
vy Department for trying to steal its
thunder.
1 n his first lecture in this country
Matthew Arnold asserted that the ma
jority is always wrong. In a public ad
dress last Wednesday. Mr. Charles A.
Dana, the editor of the New York Sun,
took issue with Mr. Arnold. The doc
trine of Mr. Arnold, he said, “is a very
deplorable doctrine. It raises in my
mind the question as to whether there is
such a thing as progress, or whether there
is to be a perpetual recurring of mistakes.
I lielieve in progress, but where is it to be
found? What is the force that makes
progress? It is the acquisition of control
over the forces of nature. The locomo
tive is progress, the telegraph is progress.
If we consider all these conquests made
by man in the province of nature we see
that there is the condition ot progress.
This is a work going on independent of
poets and essayists like Mr. Arnold. It is
a condition of progress that no body of
men can work each one for his own sel
fish ends. Such an association as this
shows there is good in numbers. It con
tradicts Mr. Arnold’s theory.”
Mr. Dana appears' to have the best of
the argument thus far. Mr. Arnold
ought to reply for two reasons: First, to
sustain himself if he can and, second, be
cause a controversy with Mr. Dana will
be a good advertising card for him, and
help to give hint an audience when he
lectu res.
The Governor of Texas has very good
cause for removing Mr. Cox. who is the
Justice of the Peace of Gause, Milam
county. Two or three days ago the coun
try was startled by the announcement
that the negroes of Milam county had
organized and armed and threatened
to murder all the people of the
county, on account of the civil
rights decision. The Governor of Texas
called out the State militia and chartered
special trains to carry the troops to the
scene of the disturbance. F’or a whole
day the State of Texas was in a condition
of excitement. At last, after twenty-four
hours of excitement, the Sheriff of Milam
county telegraphed that there was no
prospect of an outbreak, and that there
had been no occasion lor any alarm. A
lot of negroes held an indignation
meeting about the civil rights decision
and that was all there was of It. If Jos
eph Mulhatton had been in the State it
would have been suspected, probably,
that he was the author of the report ot the
threatened outbreak. Mr. Cox’s telegram x
cost the State the neat little sum of
SB,OOO. That was the amount of the bill
for supplies for the militia, special trains j
and otljer things which were ordered dur- j
ing tbe excitement.
The English Government has hit upon a
new plan to get rid of the discontented
Irish people. It wants to colonize them
in the wilderness of British America,
and give them plenty of room where they
can have a dynamite explosion whenever
they want to. But what will the land
lords do when their tenants shall have de
parted to the New World?
CTKKENT COMMENT.
Significant.
Wathimjton Poet LD*’"- -
While it is somewhat significant that
the Democracy expect to carry the elec
tion next year, the fact that the Repub
licans are, as a rule, utterly despondt nt
is much more significant.
Our lon-inn Celebrities.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
With the arrival of Pere Hyacinthe the
American museum is full of European
celebrities. We can think of nothing to
sigh for now but Gen. Lew M allace. w itb
his friend the Sultan as a guest.
Hint to Judge Oreshaui.
X.nncajx-lie Tribune.
Postmaster General Gresham is engaged
in a laudable attempt to suppress frauds
in the Post Office Department. Can he
not expedite the service he is rendering
the public by suppressing Hatton? Po
litically anew order of things has come
in. and Hatton doesn't know it.
Advice to Colored People.
.\>,r York Time Rev. .
If the colored people will demand of
everv Southern State text books and a
seat'in a school room during three or six
months of the vear for their children, and
will ask their zealous Northern friends to
trv and secure some naiiona! aid for col
ored schools in the South, they will have
little occasion to regret that the supreme
Court found the civil rights bill unconsti
tutional.
The One Effectual Way to Deal With
Polygamy.
Philadelphia Pre*e Rej-. .
After all these are tried and found want
ing. there remains one effectual way of
dealing with Mormon polygamy, which is
by attacking it, not through sympathiz
ing Mormon monogamists, but directly
through a Federal Commission, clothed
with full power to govern the territory of
Utah, and with ample authority to enforce
the law of the land, independent of Mor
mon aid or agency.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
One of the former Mayors of Milwau
kee, Wis.. says he would not take the of
fice again for $20,000.
It is somewhat noteworthy that, while
the aggregate vote for Governor in Ohio
was 7ls. 166. there were, as the official
count shows, ouly 11 scattering votes, all
the rest being given to the four regularly
nominated candidates.
In a spirit of rivalry two Indianapolis
clothiers went to selling jean pants cheap
ly. so that one finally put his goods down
to lo cents a pair, the other following to
when both let them go at last—about
g.Ooo pairs in all—at 1 cent a pair.
The Pvpolo Rr>man says that a Little
lueifer match seller has been discovered
to possess a most lovely tenor voice and
great intelligence, and that he will, no
doubt, be taken from his present life of
mendicancy to he educated as a singer.
A NEGRO man in Austin. Texas, who
found a linen envelope containing $2,600
in currencv. checks, and other valuables,
spent several hours hunting up the owner,
a Detroit man. and was rewarded with a
fifty-cent piece having a hole in it.
ONE of the -smart” youths of Liver
more, Me., put a snake in a box of shav
ings belonging to a 13-year-old girl
named Lizzie Stevens. The reptile so
frightened the girl that she went into
convulsions and died amidst the most ter
rible agony.
A 15-ykar-oli* lad in Georgetown.
Del., recently won a wager by eating a
raw A No. 1 mackerel just taken from
the brine keg. The fish measured 14x7
inches, and it required a gallon of water
to allay the boy’s thirst after he had eaten
it.
Montgomery has begun the enforce
ment of the ordinance prohibiting the 6ale
or giving, within the city limits, of any
objectionable print, publication, writing
or printed matter. This is most creditable
to that city. The news dealers cheerfully
acquiesce.
At the favorite Russian residence of
TurgenietT. Spareko-, the novelist, main
tained a home for aged women, an infant
school and a free dispensary. Besides
this he annually gave about SIOO in small
pensions to the’village poor, and educated
a peasant boy in the Moscow Agricultural
school.
After a temperance sermon had been
preached in an English country town two
weeks ago. a collection was taken up for
the benefit of one of the temperance so
cieties. Three gentlemen passed the
plates. One was a wine merchant, one
an excise officer, and one a brewer’s trav
eling salesman.
The Mexican Central Railroad has de
veloped water in sections of Mexico which
were regarded as unelaimable deserts.
The necessity of finding water led to the
sinking of wells, when water was found
at the depth of a few feet and in such
abundance that the natives talk of erect
ing' windmills and using it for irrigation.
The seeoiyl son of Prince Bismarck.
Count William, has been staying with
Count Julius Andrassy at his chateau in
Austria. At a dinner given in his honor
all the aristocracy of the neighborhood
was invited, and a’ great deal of interest
was aroused among the peasants by a re
port that the young man was the Prince
himself.
“There is no lead pencil.” boldly pro
claims a writer in the Scientijlc American,
“and there nas beeD none for fifty years
past. The name of lead pencil came from
the old notion that the products of the
Cumberland mines. England, were lead,
instead of being plumbago or graphite, a
carbonate of iron, capable of leaving a
lead-colored mark.”
Berlin in 1816 had a population of 19.),-
000, London had one of 958,863, and Paris
one of 713,966. Sixty years later Berlin
ha-1 1,250,000, London 4,000,000, and Paris
nearly 2,300,000. Berlin therefore in
creased more than six-fold, London about
four-fold, and Paris about three-fold. The
population of Berlin during the reign of
King William lias more than doubled.
Lawyer Fowlf.r, arguing tbe Culver
ease in New Haven, said, snapping his
fingers contemptuously, “I wouldn't give
that for the testimony of all the Culvers
that ever lived.” Catching Judge Cul
ver’s eye, he added, “I mean, your Honor,
all the Culvers that ever lived in North
Haven.” Afterward the lawyer was told
ibat Judge Culver once dwelt in North
Haven.
A pretty little story is told by the
Buffalo Commercial. A gentleman who
died in that city on the 18th ult., after
several months’ illness, it says, had pos
sessed tor a year and a half a common
yellow bird, and during his sickness took
great pleasure in petting it. He was ac
customed to have the cage placed upon a
table, and would talk to the little pris
oner in the most endearing way. After
his death the bird pined and drooped, and
on the 24th it died.
BRIGHT BITS.
E-mail Pasha has gone to Scotland,
on a visit to Dunrobin. He is done rob
bing his own government.
It is rarely that a man will become fa
mous unless he is well fed. Dr. Tanner
is never heard of now .—Lo'cell Citizen.
It was John T. Raymond who said:
“I care not who plays the plays of a peo
ple, so long as I match their half-dol
lars.”
Susan B. Anthony has refused to be
presented to the Prince of Wales. She
evidently thought if she were presented to
him she would be given away.
Luther Standing Bear, son of the
famous Sioux chief, is preparing himself
to avenge the wrongs of his race. He is
learning the plumber’s trade.
An Arkansas minister prayed for rain,
and that night they got it and a flood that
set the neighborhood back 10 years. A
vigilance committee has notified him not
to do it again.
A Justice of the Peace in New York
State has resigned because he sentenced
a sheep thief to be hung, and the sentence
was reversed. He is as noble a specimen
of self respect as Roscoe Conkling.
The language of flowers: “You are not
quite so large as a whole city,” said a
big sunflower, scornfully, to an humble
violet. ““No, sir.” said the violet, mod
estly lowering its head, “I am only a
sub-herb.”
••Georgia has a smaller percentage of
idiots and insane persons to her total pop
ulation tnan any other State. Here is a
new demonstration that the Georgia yam
is the properest thing in the world for a
man to live on Philadelphia Record.
Two men from Danbury, in this State,
blew out the gas in their room at a New
Y ork hotel Saturday night. This is a vari
ation. The gas-blowers usually come
from Main e—Hartford Post. Ah!
Those stupid Connecticut men must have
been detectives looking for Rose Ambler’s j
murderer. —Boston Post.
“1 mv alius noticed,” observes Aunt
Tabetha, “that the boy who lets his mother
bring in all the kindlin' wood and build
the kitchen fire is the mourner that belters
loudest at her funeral.” And then she
addqfl, thoughtfully, “Mebbe as not it is
because he misses her the most.”—A'eir
York Commercial Advertiser.
According to a veracious exchange, a
hungry tramp poked his head into a pan
try window of a farm-house in New Jer
sey, the other night, and tried to steal a
pound of butter, but it was so strong that
it hauled him in and held him fast, and
then whistled for the watch-dog. That’s
the kind of butter for some boarding- |
houses to buy. —The Dairy.
PERSONAL..
Alexander Kirkpatrick, having
lived 9s years In Scotland, landed Tues
day at Castle Garden.
Liszt is not now the lithe an 1 graceful
man of former years. While growing old
he has also grown portly.
Thomas Henry Farrar, permanent
secretary to the Board of Trade, London,
has been made a baronet.
A daughter of Dr.Talmage was mar
ried at the Brooklyn Tabernacle Wednes
day evening to Mr. Warren G. smith.
Anne Whitney’s marble statue of
Harriet Martineau will be placed for the
winter in the Old south Church. Boston, j
If Governor-elect Deadly goes to Europe
it will not be for his health, but to consult
Mr.Tennyson about a rhyme for his name.
London papers tell a story to the ef
fect that the discarded son of an English
nobleman is doing duty as a steward on
the Cunard line.
Mr. Charles Delmonico. who was
taken to Long Branch some weeks ago
suffering from mental prostration, is re
ported to lie greatly improved.
William Warren, of Boston, will
spend the Christmas holidays in Chicago,
and the remainder of the winter on Jo
Jefferson's Louisiana plantation.
The \ icar of Walzall, England, the
Rev. R. Hodgson. M. A., recently an
nounced. in a public lecture, that pre-
Adamite remains are nothing more or
less than fossil angels.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
in speaking of his career in Washington,
said recently: “I was mighty nigh dead
to get here, but I’ll lie banged if I am not
nigher dead to get away.”
Professor Jowett. Master Of Balliol,
Oxford, and translator of Plato’s Dia
logues, has written to President Elliot, of
Harvard, urging that some arrangements
be made in regard to American students
going to Oxford.
The Governor General of Canada and
the Marchioness of Lansdowne and
suite attended the first concert of the
Philharmonic Society at Ottawa. Ont.,
Tuesdav night. They were heartily
cheered’, and after they had bowed their
acknowledgments a prettily arranged
song ot welcome was executed aud met
with a warm receptiou.
Of the noble 600 who made the famous
charge at Balaklava 29 years ago, one is
in jail at Torouto. Another of the sur
vivors died of exposure aud hunger in
England a few years ago. To which we
add that another is an old rheumatic clerk
in the Post Office Department at Wash
ington. He still wears the medal placed
about his neck by the QueeD.
Suticuva KcmrUiro
BEAUTY SOAP.
npO keep tbe pores open, the oil glands and
1 tubes active, and thus furnish an outlet
for impurities in the perspiration and blood
which cause humiliating blotches, blackheads,
and minor -kin blemishes, especially of in
fants: to clean-c. whiten, and iieautifv the
skin, remove tan. freckles, sunburn, and oily
matter; l.> keep the hands soft, white and free
from chaps and roughness, prevent contagi
ous skin and -'-alp diseases, and to provide an
exquisite -kin lieautitier and toilet, hath and
nursery sanative, redolent with delicious
flower odors and CI'TICITHA healing nal-anis,
use the O TIC ir a Soap. Indorsed by physi
cians and chemists as absolutely pure and
highly medicinal. Sales, lwl and I*2. 1.000,-
i 000 cakes.
The Heritage of Woe,
Misery, shame and agony, often bequeathed
as a' sole legacy to ' children by par
ents. is neglected scrofula. To cleanse the
blood of this hereditary poison, and thus re
move the most prolific cause of hu
man suffering, to clear the Skin of
liisflguring Humors, Itching Tortures,
Humiliating Eruptions and Loathsome sores
caused bv it. to purify and beautify the .skin,
and restore the Hair so that no trace of the
disease remains. Cuticura Resolvent, the
uew Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Aperient,
and CI'TicTRA aud Ct TiCCEA Soap, the great
skin L ure- and Beautiliers. are infallible.
I HAD SALT RHEUM
In the most aggravated form for eight years.
No kind of treatment, medicine or doctorsdid
me any permanent good. Mv friends in Mal
den know how 1 suffered, w hen I began to
use the Cuticura Remedies my limbs were so
raw and tender that I could not bear ray
weight ou them without the skin cracking anil
bleeding, and was obliged to go about on
crutches. Used the Cuticura Remedies live
months, and was completely and permanently
cured. Mrs. s. A. BROWN, Malden. Mass.
References: Any citizen of Malden. Mass.
COPPER-COLORED.
I have been afflicted with troublesome skin
disease, covering alruo-t completely the upper
part of my body, causing my skin to assume a
copper-colored hue. It could lie rubbed off
like dandruff, and at times causing intolera
ble itching and the most intense suffering. I
have used blood purifiers, pills, and other ad
vertised remedies, hut experienced no relief
until I procured the Cuticura Remedies,
which, although used carelessly and irregu
larly, cured me, allaying that terrible itch
ing and restoring my -kin to its natural color.
I am willing to make affidavit to the truth of
this statement. s. G. BUXTON,
Milan, Mich.
Sold bv all druggists. Ct TUTRA, 50c.: Ke
solvent. $1: Soap, 25c. Potter Drug and
Chemical Cos., Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
BvraD prcparatlono
REASONS for USING
HORSFORD’S
BEEAD PREPARATION.
I—lt is PURE.
8-It will not lose STRENGTH.
3lt is ECONOMICAL.
4it contain* the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
slt requires lee* shortening, and is BETTER
than all othe: baking powders.
6lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHT
SJCIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Horeford A'.mtssc and Cook Book sent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Resde Street, New Tore
magnolia Calm.
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter liow
K)or it may naturally be.
atari’s Magnolia JJalm is a
delicate and harmless arti
cle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
Rouirhness, Eruptions, Vul
gar Flushings, etc., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
>o lady has the right to
preseht a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Halm ’is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
■fjootcttrr’o pittcro.
giara|l|i w Though shaken
.|AY IRe I riT&V <-vi r joint and
Si 3 I tllv fibrew.thf.-verA
(I CUMTH^ nguc. or bilious
p w remittent, , t * lc
biiio—iTiuC BiT,
QlTk’VPlff J -tii. kidney
Ml troubles and
' B other ailment*.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
§a&&lrrti, Samroo, tt.
HORSE BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS,
LAP ROBES, LAP ROBES,
.JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW BY
E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.,
IN
SADDLES, HARNESS and BELTING,
Gin Roller Strips, Gum, Hetnp ami Usiitluriau Packing. Headquarters for
Army McClellan Saddles.
156 ST. JULIAN and 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
(Successors to X. B. KNAPP;.
160 CONGRESS STREET (Market Square), SAVANNAH, GA.,
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Belting, Trunks,
VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS,
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING,
Packing, Hose, Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Findings, Etc.
Gin Bands, Roller Leather, G-in Bristles, Etc.
OPECIAL ATTENTION*. —We would call the attention of merchants and planters visiting
iO our city to lav in their Fall aud Winter supplies to our assorted stock of the above men
tioned goods, which we are prepared to offer at low prices. Call and examine our prices
when visiting the citv. or write for prices. N . 15.—'took Saddles for the I lorida trade a sye
cialtv. Agents for GATHRIGHT’S PATENT S ADDLES, just the thing for old men. HILL s
CONCORD TEAM COLLARS the best.
DiamonDo, Ulatrliro, Ctr.
DIAMONDS.
r f' , HE undersigned begs to acquaint his rnanv patrons and the public at large that he has
I purchased one of the largest and most select stock of these precious stones which were
eve under one roof in this citv. I invite an inspection, and feel satisfied that I can suit every
tas (. I guarantee every arliole as I represent them to be, besides
I HO NOT CHARGE FANCY PRICES,
But sell my goods at a very small advance above cost and have strictly but one price, thereby
placing the amateur and the judge upon the same footing.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
I have every graie of thee celebrated Watches, in Gold and Silver Cases, and what I said
above about my reliability I here again reassert.
JEWELRY.
There is no better assortment of all kinds of Jewelry to be found, and I can suit everybody,
whether it lie for a BRACELET, EARRINGS, PIN'S, CHAINS, LOCKETS, or anything else
that may lie wanted in the jewelry line.
SOLID SILVERWARE
The goods I handle are from the most reliable manufacturers. I invite comparison in
quality and price. I mean
STRICTLY BUSINESS!
M. STERNBERG,
22 I*2 BARNARD STREET.
_
New Orleans. August 1, 18s3.
TO THE PUBLIC!
Investigate for Yourselves!
Postmaster General Gresham having pub
lished a willful and malicious falsehood in re
gard to the character of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, the following facts are
given to the public to prove his statement,
that we are engaged in a fraudulent business,
to be false and untrue:
Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana
State Lottery Company from January 1, l'Tfl,
to present date.
Paid to Southern Express Cos., New
Orleans. T. M. Wescoat,Manager.sl,:63,3oo
Paid to Louisiana National Bans,
Joe. H. Oglesby, President 403,900
Paid to State National Bank, S. H.
Kennedy, President . . 123,100
Paid to New Orleans National Bank,
A. Baldwin, President 88,550
Paid to Union National Bank,
S. Charlaron. Cashier .. 04,450
Paid to Citizens' Bank,
E. L. Carriere, President .. .. .. 57,000
Paid to Germania National Bank,
Jules C'assard. President. 30,000
Paid to Hiliernia National Bank,
Chas. Palfrey, Cashier 37,000
Paid to Canal Bank,
Ed. Toby, Cashier 13,150
Paid to Mutual National Bank,
Jos. Mitchel. Cashier . . ... 5,200
Total paid as above 42,253,050
Paid in sums of under 41.000 at the
various offices of the Company
throughout the United States— 2,027,410
Total paid by all $4,881,060
For the truth of the above facts we refer the
public to the officers of the aiiove named cor
porations, and for otir legality and standing
to the Mayor and Officers of the City of New
Orleans, to the State authorities of I.ouisinna,
and also to the U. S. Officials of Louisiana.
We claim to be legal, honest and correct iu all
our transactions, as much so as anv business
in the country. Our standing is conceded by
all who will investigate, and our stock has for
years been sold at our Board of Brokers, and
owned by many of our best known and re
spected citizens.
M. A. DAUPHIN. President.
PRIZE, 75,000.-l&*
TICKETS ONLY $5. Shares in proportion
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
““ We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings •/ the Louisiana State Lottery
Cornrxtny, and in person manage ami control
the Drawing* themselves, and that the same art
conducted with honesty , fairness , and in yoou
faith teeward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.”
COMMISSIONERS.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 vears by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capita! of 41,000,000 —to which 8
reserve fund of over 4550,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ami in
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthlv.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNFl.—Eleventh Grand Drawing, Class
L. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. NO
VEMBER 13. 1883—162d Monthlv Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize 475,00 C
I Capital Prize 25.000
1 Capital Prize 10,WW
2 Prizes of $6,000 12,000
5 F*rizes of 2,000 10,000
10 Prizes of 1,009 10.000
20 Prizes of 500 10.000
100 Prizes of 200 20,000
300 Prizes of 100 30,000
500 Prizes of 50 25,000
1,000 Prizes of 25 25,0nc
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of 4750. .. 10.750
9 Approximation Prizes of 600 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to 4265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address. Make I*. O. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of 45 and upwards
by Express at ourexpense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street. Washington. D. C.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah. Ga.
Sotelo.
New Hotel Lafayette,
Broad and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
(AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.)
LOCATION unsurpassed; newly furnished
and improved, with 300 rooms, offers at
tractions superior to any hotel in Philadel
phia. L. U. MALTBY, Proprietor.
COFFEE.
r Di w t BaGS COFFEE direct from Rio de
O*OVA‘ Janeiro, per Norwegian bark Anna.
Landing and for sale by
WEED k CORNWELL
3t*ott lUorbo.
MCDONOUGH & BALLANTYME
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS
MANUFACTURERS OF
& Sugar Mills
" JH ES
Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
VERTICAL aud TOP-RUXNER
CORN MILLS.
I ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and made
j to onler. GIN and MILL GEARING.
Send for Circulars.
SAVANNAH ....... GEORGIA
FOR SALE,
Foundry and Iron Works
On corner of Broughton and Reynolds streets,
in the city of Savannah, known as the
PHCENIX IRON WORKS.
ON the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER,
1883, said day being the 6th day of No
vember, the undersigned will sell at public
outcry, before the Court House door, in the
citv of Savannah, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, the Foundry on the corner of Broughton
and Reynolds streets, in said city, known as
the Phoenix Iron Works, being property of the
lale copartnership existing between WM.
KKIIOE and ELLEN F. MONAHAN, under
the firm name of WM. KKIIOE A CO. The said
foundry has all the material necessary for the
operation of a lirst-class foundry, and has
done a most successful business for a number
of years past, aud is now sold on account of
the dissolution by limitation of the partner
ship existing between the parties lately ope
rating said foundry. The whole plant will be
sold, consisting of the following described
real estate, to-wit: All that lot or parcel of
land having a front on north side of Brough
ton street of 129 feet and a depth of 165 feet on
west side of Reynolds street, together with
all the buildings thereon, consistingof foundry
building, blacksmith shop, pattern shop, etc.’,
and the cii|>ola. engine, lioilers, flasks, pat
terns of various kinds for car wheels, sugar
boilers and sugar pans, and such other pat
terns as may he used or needed for kind of
work- required by this market, and all such
material as may be on hand, including pig
iron and cheap iron. A full inventory of afl
the articles in the foundry can lie seen’on ap
plication to the undersigned.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for papers.
Property can he treated for at private sale.
T. 3. WAYNE.
Kehoe’s Iron Works.
ir E take pleasure to announce to our
It friends and the public that we are now
IN FULL OPERATION
In our large and commodious new brick
foundry, which we have equipped with the
latest and most improved tools, machinery
and appliances. Our facilities being now un
surpassed, parties in need of
CASTINGS
Of nuv description will consult their interest
by getting our prices before ordering else
where.
SUGAR MILLS and PANS
Our leading specialty. We keep a full stock
of all sizes on hand for immediate delivery.
WM. KEHOE A CO.,
East end of Broughton st., Savannah, Ga.
asreho.
Can That Parrot Talk?
I am the* Only Special Seed Dealer in
the City.
THOROUGH and practical experience
enables me to select and keep the best.
All kinds of FIELD and G ARDEN SEEDS,
FANCY BASKETS. BIRD CAGES, FANCY
SHELLS, GRASSES and BUSIES. Fresh
CUT FLOWERS daily. Fruit ot all kinds—
ORANGES APPLES, BANANAS and
GRAPES. CONFECTIONERY, etc.
J. GARDNER, Agent,
REMINGTON STANDARD
TYPEWRITER,
>l. ~. JR.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Pm PiOOO*.
rwoliFffiml
Tie Greatest Eit or tie Season!
The sale of our Silks has been unprecedented in
the annals of the silk trade in Savannah. During
the past two weeks we have sold no less than close
on to 3,000 yards of Black and Colored Silks. The
sale has by far surpassed our expectations. We
promise to continue to sell the same celebrated Silks
at the same low prices. These goods are superior to
anything ever offered before at almost twice the
price we sell them at. It is truly termed
A REVOLUTION IN "SILKSI
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price 75c., we sell at 55c.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price $1 00, we sell at 75c.
BLACK GUOS GRAIN SILK, regular price $1 25, we sell at 85c.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price $ 1 50, we sell at $1 00.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price $2 00, we sell at $1 25.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price $2 50, we sell at $1 50.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, regular price $3 00, we sell at $2 00.
COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS, in all shades, in three different qualities, at
equally low prices. BLACK LINING SILKS worth 50c., at 35c.; worth 75c., at 50c.
ANOTHER UNBEABD OF BiBEM
2.500 dozen LADIES’ SOLID COLOR HOSE, Silk Clocked, extra long, full regular
made, never sold for less than 60c. a pair, we offer at only 25c.
Great Blanket Offering’!
2.500 pairs extra large BLANKETS. White Blankets, worth $3, at $1 25. Just
think of it, a pair (not a single one) of ten-quarter White Blankets, perfectly sound
and fresh, of this fall’s purchase, at $1 25.
2,000 pairs of BLANKETS at all prices, at $1 50, $1 75, $2, $3, up to sls.
DAVID WEISBEIW & CO.
litiilinm) and Danrtu ©node.
A. R. ALTMAYEB & CO.
A Treat for the Ladies!
A Bargain in every sense of the word.
What we will do this week. Sell
1,000 DOZ. MOUSQUETAIRE
KID GLOVES
In Tan, Leather, Russia, Gold and Smoked shades, the leading colors for this season,
AT 73c. PER PAIR.
Regular price $1 25. Another lot of 650 dozen, higher grade, prime skins and finer quality,
at 89c. per pair. Regular price f 1 50. These Gloves are regular and perfect-fitting sizes. No
manufacturers' old stock.
OUR STOCK OF
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS
Comprises thelargest variety of styles in SEAL PLUSH, OTTOMAN, BROCADES, SATIN
and RHADAMA DOLMANS, WALKING JA.CKETS, PALETOTS, HAVELOCKS, NEW
MARKETS and JERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, ever exhibited in the city. Every novelty of
this season's issue in our line. When you are out step in and see our styles. We take pleas
ure in showing them.
A KID GLOVE BOOM!
NOTE WELL THE PRICES!
Plats M’s New Variety Store.
WE ARE I IIi; MASTERS!
600 PAIRS 8-BUTTONI 11,000 PAIRS 5-HOOK,
certain sizes j__ ______ __ All Sizes.
Kid Gloves. PLaTSHEK S Foster's Patent,
Opera Color, ■ All colors.
25c., worth 50c. 63c., worth 85c.
1,000 pairs 3-BUTTON GREAT 1 1,200 pairs 6-BUTTON,
all sizes All Sizes,
Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves,
All Colors, ; / X || X XT 1 Opera Color,
48c., worth 75c. j | | | \| ( 63c '' WOrttl *l
- PAIRS 3-BUTTON .. . .. J U U M I. J 975 PAIRS 5-HOOK,
Extra Fine Foster Hook,
Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves,
I j I x J
All sizes and colors,
63c., worth sl. | 99c., worth $125.
1,025 Pairs Real Kid -Leiiffth Monsqnetaire 69 cents, worth $1 00.
NOTA BENE.
We claim to have the largest assortment of Kid Gloves in Savannah, and as to prices de
fy competition.
A. L, DESBOUILLONS,
INO. i>l BULL STREET.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
AND EVERYTHING ELSE KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE.
I>llt E( r IMPORTATION.
50 Casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale
FOR SALE LOW BY
JAMES McCRATH & CO.
ptrenal.
DON’T pay 50c. and *1 for
prayings when you can get the
article for half the price Ahl
Frames and Moulding l 25 per l£i C ,i? re
any place in town. 1 |, ;
I AST in war. first in peace ms
j have photographs of
conflagration.
planted.
SS^ s *k’ss; Jj I, “r% I rrat
WEISBEIN * CO. Da 'lD
W A N'TED.—Gentleman and wife
V> fant child, desire board tn cental 1 !!’
southern portion of citv. Jj lra ‘ or
Morning News. _* csr *
VI’ANTED .a settled woman7^^~T a ;':
J* general housework. Apply ‘
Montgomery and Huntingdon streets. ntr
\V ANTED, a colored hoy, 12 to
" age- Apply to Dr. T. C. H \I>DPv f
corner of Jefferson and Wayne streets
\V ANTED, a small house or suiteo7TZ’~~
V\ for light housekeeping, centra’i/S! 04
ted. Address 8., Morning Sews - loc *'
\V A , S T ED, a few hoarders. at~NT~~to
’ Broughton street, between Bob' .„a
Drayton streets. u “and
\Y ANTED, several hands to
making. Apply to Shs
Liberty street, up stairs. •
A WANTED, a situation by a
> f who has had a good business exw£2“’
writes a first-class hand and has a pracrTTf?
knowledge of short-hand: can write one S
dred words per minute. Address WrTv o'
eare this office. *
\Y A N , T ED, a practical florist to takeTha^
> V of a park aud flower garden. InuTl?
C. SEII.ER. Concordia Park.
\Y ANTED.—Money loaned on~j^TT;
> ' property. A large assortment of un ,f
deemed (.old and Silver Watches an 1 oihLl
Jewelry for sale very cheap at LicenS
Pawnbroker House, Is," Congress street f
MUHLBERG. Manager. V I!
prices paid for old gold and silver. ' 6
i : or Britt.
FOB KENT, a two andY
X house, corner Barnard and Gordon street.
Immediate possession. Apply corner Barnaul
and Huntingdon streets.
I'O RENT. flat, three rooms and bath room
on second floor, 150 Gordon, third nor'h’
west Whitaker. Terms moderate.
FOR RENT, two elegant halls in Lvon3
F Block. Apply to JOHN LYONS, corner
Broughton and fl hitaker streets.
TT'OR RENT, that desirable house 150*_ Tay.
X lor street: just finished remodeling. I*l
quire If® McDonough street.
FOR RENT, a piano by the year. on rea-
F sonable terms. Apply to DAVIS BROS
Bull street.
U"R RENT, two large connecting rooms,
A furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 115
Broughton street.
IjHJR RENT, well ventilated stable, with
1 two large rooms above, located near Park.
Address G., this office.
rpO KENT, parlor floor, handsomely fur-
X nished, to gentlemen; business part’ of the
city. Address ROOMS, care of News office.
REST, to gentlemen, two large and
one small connecting room, singly or to
gether. No. 105 York, corner Drayton’ street.
I7*OR RENT, second floor of bouse 151 State
F street to family without small children.
Inquire on premises.
IT'OR RENT, nicely furnished rooms, with
" board; evervconvenience. Also a few
table boarders desired. 172 Jones ssreet.
JT'OK RENT, the Lamar tract of land, situ
ated just east of Randolph street, to
gether with the houses and outbuildings. For
particulars and terms, apply to GEO. W.
OWENS, No. 1 Bull street.
for *alx.
TjVIR SALE, Stock. Fixtures and Lease of
Grocery aud Barroom corner Farm and Olive.
For further particulars apply on the premises.
INOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS.—A few
X choice Building Lota for sale, south of
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
lottrrq,
HE~DRAWING
OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA LOTTERY
WILL TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 8. 1883.
WHOLE TICKETS, 12.
HALVES, I.
23.000 TICKETS; 933 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $9.000.
Itmunrrn.
NEW GOODS.
I have just returned from the Northern
markets. lam
NOW OPENING DAILY
—ALL THE—
Latest Novelties
OF THE SEASON.
The ladies are requested to call and ex
amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
H. G. HOUSTON,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
EMBROIDERED
CLOAKS,
DRESSES
—AND—
SACKS.
BEEGHMANE’S WOOL.
Good weight Saxony. The beet in the city.
Embroidery Silk.
FLOSS AND CREWEL.
Felt and Silk Appique.
NOTIONS.
BRIGGS’ TRANSFERRING PATTERNS.
MRS. KATE POWER,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
Ulatriiro and grwtlnf.
DON'TFORGET
THAT I SELL
Howard, Waltham &ElginWatches
Cheaper than any other house. I have the
largest assortment of Gold and Silver
THIMBLES
In the city. Also a splendid assortment of
BANGLE BRACELETS
F. H MEYEB.
120 BROUGHTON STREET,
One door east of Bull street.
Babrr’o tforoa.
SGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa t from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It ha* three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for Invalids ss
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
¥. RM & C 8„ DorcMster, Mass.
for asaif.
FOB SALE,
THE Stock in Dredge Boats, Scows. Tow
Boats, Lightens Wharf Propertx- toel*^ * :
in* to the estate of the late H. J. DICKER
S JS For.nform.t.on b ap^h B toH^F.WIL.
H. F. WILLINK,
S. P. GOODWIN,
Executors.
Lowest Prices.
Lowest Prices.