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tthc>Uotnin Jims.
wm i:ket. savannah, ga.
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•f U. K-Tll.l. Savannah. oa.
Mr. Ja. - Ku-- ll Lowell is altogether
s l :.li*b to properly represent this
_, t , , at the eourt of St. James.
I Mr. Antiionyt • .instock's society will
• sl( tin manufacturers of prize
i-tiu'- crati-
Unlt of the cnHßtry.
the New York nobility are bo Ml
. - m,>ir an .atri, the Plebiun Robert
IbNMOT boo better Stock and more poH*
- re. t han any of them.
, *g- i* now bidding for the IH-nio
,• • National - onvention. Its hotels
- irants are as insatiable as the
. . .r-ej.-s-li'* young oaea.
- , n about Vanderbilt'S retine
; ? -♦ itbal. for he has denied the
•. that in- boasted in advance that
would Iw a -rip snorter.’’
V - Lat _tr' is p .pillar with all classes
i the hotel keeper*. >be will not
a o\ them to n hash their old tough
k . . . r. but boards in the caboose.
A Nashville firm has shipped a
I in das-.. s t > lowa.
i . ,| -ay- “this is something
1- it not also someth mi: “sor
v * that frame is actually About to
. -i . w with China Marquis Tseng
, .. . d.-posed to call for the iiolice, or
.• or licit Ihe mediation of other
1 < itv t unci! refused last night to
- V, i . p uni lots to the county for the
, of building a jail thereon. This
w . ; ;..ba'dy dispose of the question of a
in w ,au f..r sun# time to come.
Jr- a ;>r |*dili< ian these days that
.-an't hare am ■ *M if hi* State papers
to tender him the Presidential imniina
*,. n. a .r at many of these nominees
will U entirely safe in declining.
I . o. -<„*! a regular foghorn
-i. *in w'o-!i. m a city does is to try the
- fi . -i. k. If a patient survives
t his nerves will Vie either noise
, . ; . r incapable ..f receiving impres-
If the toon: cmiapt Hew Orlennt
-i get up a big light and
u ■ * a ib. r in regular Kilkenny eat
;: * whole country would enjoy the
. r I: t.icy can't do a job right they
ik it at all.
... r.is n Mr. ltlainedon't
t. . . nsid red a Presidential
. . i- that the song of the Mulligan
, i . - . >t quite forgotten yet. and be
.l .rgt want to have it injected into the
r :_: *f rg the convention meets.
, riilan having already added
: - . A t hi- great fame by length
. - .f tic United States
- u , will !- call'd oa to curtail the
t.i-.i n expenses of the aiiny even
if t.. make fewer details than
It ■ hie dive really wants to inflict the
i. punishment on the False
r .t, -h ull abdicate and put the
.... f n the Lgvptian throne. •KI
Vi :M - on hud the fals-.‘ profits
thorn honors of the position uaea-
I it ;••• t and dramatist said
' u :hing in a name,’* but one is
m; ■ and t- .1 ci’ct it when he reads of
liar-, .f Philadelphia, refusing to
r ' - :o practice law to Mrs. Kil
-1 c Judge doubtless thought they
had td < t igh of sore and killing in that
- I ideal drink is a light bitter bet-r
g ust enough ak-obot to preserve
li. . That i* all the M’dical Times
k - nit:. subjecL The ideal drink
in \. real- double proof alcohol with
:_i: :!■ rs in it to justify the giv
t a hrst-claw high sounding medi
cal name.
i- clu rsar. rapidly draw
ing i tic n y appro|>riated by our Legis
!*; i.-. . .emulation for artificial limbs.
Om hundred and seventy-nine applica
ti us have !>• ..<1 made, iiof them coming
in .ii M nday. No true man begrudges
lie- n**tN y. lad everyone who isentitled
to it have his share.
Mavnr Is -t. r has voluntarily relin
- . S-v* of his --alary to aid the city
■a fi--r financial embarrassment. It is
d‘*<v>tful if th- re is another city in the
tsn:ntr\ whi<-h can furnish an oficial who
wo-.! i .-ivf up a l*irt of his salary for any
(ti'i 'ih as a rale, look out lor
\■ - first and f->r the city’s credi
tor* alter wards.
l'h. railr -ada are complaining ol the
- tix-si i.y tin- argta < "111-
mission • f rtili/> r>. It is said that
U. - rtslw-ti-us w ill not put a dollar in
-• t- • tanners* "! this Stall .
: will take tens of thousands of dollars
f m t .r railroad* which will go to enrich
, -v-i.iv w- allhy manufacturers of fer
tilisers in tin- North.
! tnl William only shook hands
mr hHumlxrt after all. How cold
an.t ; u 1 lt- man manners must appear
mst aft. r leaving toe wild and anient
A” ♦*. It would not do for the shades
• t sir and 1* *mpey and Seipio to look
#nww thpongh the ares and see the King
rf Rente hu-ging and kissing a barbarian
Prince like a rushing school girl.
At Ihc-meettng of the Executive Cotn
mfUrr of the t itiwu’ Sanitary Assoei
t n. I'M h-i evening. Hr. J. (i.Thomas
gave an mtcresung account of the result
.? i . observation* in certain cases of
dif.sitb* ria. A summary of what the
do. t,.r said appears in the report of the
■weting. and will be read with deep inter
est. Th lo ts developed unmistakably
jsmit ?. unpin water as a source of this
ierrr.de s,-ourgiv. which has become a
terror throughout the country.
; Has N>en discovered that the origin
o? the s: icy that Logan and Blaine had
f->rwd an alliance which had for its
e*,Hs • the making of Logan President and
Biainc secretary of State, grew out of the
fhrt that Mrs. Hlaine and Mrs. Logan
w.ce walking up Pennsylvania
avv-nue. Washington, together. It is too
had t -; oil the -alliance” story, hut
. ,s s# compensation in the fact
t ;i . way is bow clear for another
yarn the same interesting kind.
The Argentine Repeldic cannot l> call
id ungrateful. Gen. Osborn, United
'iahf Mi nisi sr t- Buenos Ayres, assisted
in adjusting some dispute with Chili
nwjiccnng the boundary between the two
conntre-*-. The Argentine ltepublic, in
■li BirlsTim of hi* services, has present
ed him *.th a shield of silver and gold %
n-l* - high and *' inches wide. In the
wire is a figure representing the United
smew extending aa olive branch to the
tw* countries icvolved in the dispute,
***<. the shield is ornamented with various
other dal*-rate and appropriate designs.
MMe earn of the lesllamaisl was over slo.-
•*. The fat* of Peru is enough to make
am average South American republic
riart w gea out off a difficulty with Chili
atauy fiem
A System of Bri Ivory tliat is Danjfcr
ous.
The bill of Representative Vance, of
North Carolina, prohibiting any mem
ber of the government from receiving free
passes on railroads, free stamps from
telegraph companies or stock from any
bank as a gift, will be watched with a
great deal of interest. It will pass, of
course, if it ever reaches a vote, because
no member would dare to vote against it.
There are. however, many ways to defeat
it without putting members on record
with regard to it. and if it falis to come
up for action it will be safe to conclude
that one of these ways has been adopted.
There is no more dangerous system of
bribery than the free pass system. Men
who would scorn to accept money
for their vote, do not hesitate to accept
the courtesies of the railroad and tele
graph companies. Members may console
themselves with the thought that by ac
cepting a railroad pass, or a telegraph
frank, they are not binding themselves to
l>erform any service for these corporations.
They do not, however, deceive themselves.
They know that by accepting the favors
of the railroad, telegraph and banking
companies, they contract certain obliga
tions which they are expected to dis
charge. Railroads, and telegraphs, and
bank-, are money-making institutions.
There is no reason why they should
shower favors ou members of Congress
and other high officials. They have a pur
pose, of course, and that they
continue to scatter their favors is evi
dence that they accomplish their purpose.
It is almost impossible to get Congress to
act ou measures which are hostile to the
_t - m . an
has been trying for six years to get urv
inter-State commerce bill, which gives the
government a limited control of the great
inter-State railroads, betore the House. It
cannot be said that the bill has made any
progress. There are millions of acres of
public lands which are claimed bv corpo
rations which have done nothing to earn
them. Efforts have been made to have
hee lapsed grants forfeited, but
without success. Why is it that
the interests of the great corporations are
so zealously guarded? Is it not because
of the free passes and other appreciated
favors? If high officials are provided
with special cars when they travel, is it
not to be expected 'that when the oppor
tunity occurs they will show their appre
ciation of such favors? A Judge who
tiavels on a free pass is not half so apt
to administer the law impartially as
between the corporation which issued liis
pas- and the citizen as a Judge who pajs
nis traveling expenses. It would l*e in
teresting to know how many members of
Congress travel lietween their homes and
the national capital on passes, although
their expenses are paid by the govern
ment. It is probable that a very large
jH*r cent, of them pay no telegraph tolls.
Mr. Vance w ill make a record for himself
which the people will not soon forget, if
he succeeds in getting his bill passed.
Tin- Bonded Whisky Bill.
Another effort is being made to get Con
gress to extend the bonded period of
whisky. Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, has
charge of tne bill providing for the exten
sion, and it is understood, w ill urge its
consideration immediately after the holi
day reeo-s. It is probable that the bonded
jieriod would have !*een extended last
w inter if the story that the whisky men
were using money to influence legislation
had not lieen started. The story,which was
repeated in the Senate by Senator W in
dmn, was pretty thoroughly investigated
and found to contain no truth. No doubt
the same sort of stories will be started
thi- winter. The petitions w'hich ha\e
already been sent to Congress on the sub
ject show that the banks, as well as the
whisky holders, are interested in having
the extension granted, because they have
advanced a very large sum of money on
the whisky, a good deal of which they
will probably lose unless the whisky can
be sold at a reasonably fair price. It
seems to be admitted that the market will
be broken, and that the whisky will have
to be sold at a loss if it is forced on the
market now. It the extension is not
granted it is asserted that the whisky will
have to be sold for what it will bring, be
cause the holders of it cannot pay the tax.
The only questions to lie considered are,
tii -t, will the government suffer loss by
granting the extension: and second, will
a refusal to grant the extension tend to
produce financial troubles? YY ith respect
to the first question it was admitted in
the debate last w inter that the only loss
the government would suffer was the loss
of the use of the tax for two years,
and the loss of the tax on the leakage
that would occur during the extension.
These losses would not be serious. With
respect to the second question there seems
to be little doubt that numerous failures
of holders of whisky may be expected if
the whisky is forced on. the market below
the cost of production. The banks which
hold the paper of the whisky men will
suffer of course. The only objection to
granting the extension that has any force
is that if Igp; whisky men are given relief
they will continue to come to Congress
for help whenever they find themselves
in trouble. They brought the present
trouble upon themselves by manufacturing
a great deal more whisky than the market
required. There is no temperance ques
tion involved in the matter. In fact, the
cause of temperance would be benefited
by having the extension granted, because
it it is not granted it is not improbable that
the country will he tlooded with good
whisky * a very low price. Such a con
dition of affairs will of course encourage
intemperance.
Free Materials for Ships.
The position of the protectionists with
respect to Representative Dingley's bill
to admit free of duty the materials
needed for the construction of American
vessels to he employed in the foreign
carrying trade, will be watched with a
great deal of interest. It is not improba
ble that the hill will be permitted to be
come a law. The more conservative of
the protectionists are compelled to admit
that if something is not done to revive
our shipbuilding interests it will not be
long before the whole of our imports and
exports are carried in English vessels
owned by English merchants. Our foreign
commerce is. perhaps, twice as great as
it was in 1800, and yet our ocean tonnage
is much less than it was then. In 18G0
the total tonnage of our merchant marine
was tons, and our tonnage en
gaged in the foreign trade was -2,41*0,000
tons. Last year it was only
1,209,681 tons, or just a little
more than half what it was
at the beginning of the war. In 1881 the
tonnage of the merchant marine of Great
Britain was 6,490,953 tons, and the num
ber of men employed in the merchant ma
rine service was 90,405. In 18il the num
ber of men was only 27,000, and the ton
nage was far below that of this country.
These figures ought to startle Congress
into doing something to revive our ship
building industry. There is lacking
neither skill, materials, nor capital. All
that is required is encouraging legisla
tion. At present ships cannot he built in
this country at a price that will permit of
competition in freights with English built
ships. The consequence is that England
carries our wheat and other products to
Europe, and brings us what we get in re-,
turn. The rich harvest that is reaped
in the carrying trade goes into
English pockets. John Roach, and
the few other ship-builders, how
ever, have a pretty nice arrangement
bv which they are able to make their ship
yards profitable. They can build ships
for foreigners without paying any tax on
the raw materials. In this way Roach
and others are protected in their business
at the expense of American citizens. The
only trouble with the Dingley bill is that
it doesn’t go far enpugh. Remove all the
burdens ou ship-building, and in less than
a decade there would be many ship-yards
in the country that would rival that ol
John Roach. Our commerce would l>e
carried in American vessels, and the
American flag would become as well
known on the ocean as it once was.
The country is now considerably more
Uorr-ified at the efforts of a Michigan Con
gressman to win a little cheap notoriety
by moving an investigation, than it was
at the Danville riot when it was first
painted in all the crimson colors of the
gory undergarment. <
CURRENT COMMENT.
Finerty’s Verdancy.
Cincinnati Tiu<*-SUir (/</. Rep.).
Mr. Finertv. the I -and-new member from
Chicago, took his flrfet flight in Congress i>y
introd uc ing a bill for the reconstruction of
our navy. Finerty’s verdancy consists m
assuming that we have no navy at present.
Wood Pulp Miller’s Genius.
Kru York Sun (Rem.).
Wood Pnlp Miller seems to have been one of
the chief agents in bringing about the defeat
of Gorham. Miller has a genius for the dis
tribution of patronage, a quality which natu
rally makes nim more prominent among tne
Republican Seuators than he ever could have
expected to be. He is certainly a more emi
nent statesman than Father Lapbaro. w bat
illustration both these great men confer upon
the State !
So Poor anil Yet so Rich.
KnoxtHle Tribune (Rein.).
Our neighbor, the Chronicle, states tliat
agriculture made the South poor. Agriculture
which must be taxed with the support of pro
tected mills, which make a profit of *■> per
cent., must make any country poor. Agri
culture which can continue to at .
under such burdens must be favored indeed bv
nature. Agriculture which makes the boutli
|Kx>r under this yoke would make the isoum
rich if freed froni it.
Disciplining Mahone.
A>ic York Tribune ( Rep.)
The Republican party lias no business to dis
regard its principles and pledges. It has some
strength liecause of its fidelity to those prin
ciples and for no other reason. No one can
guess how much it would lose by depending
upon an alliance deemed by the Northern
votes a lietraval of its convictions. When the
Mahone party is ready to advocate Republi
can principles openly and without reservation,
an honorable and advantageous alliance is
possible. Until then the Republicans had
better look to the intelligence aud the convic
tions of Northern voters for success, as they
have done hitherto.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A dailv medical journal has been started in
Paris.
Mi lbkrky tree- in Belleville, Tex., have a
second crop nearly as fall as that borne in the
spring.
Tiie Birmingham, Ala., schools observe the
birthdays of the leading American poets by
readingsand recitations from their works.
The Christian Advocate corrects Ivongfel
low's statement that “in the world a man
must be either anvil or hammer" by saving
that “lots of meD are nothing but bellows.
It is a dull day when fewer than 230 peti
tions and appeals of all descriptions arc deliv
ered at the Emperor's palace in Berlin. They
often nnmber twice as many.
Richmond lias come to a dead stand on the
union depot, up-town hotel, music hall and
electric light; and with almost money enough
to build the monument ($46,000), there is
no move to begin it.
The mackerel catch lieing very short this
season, large quantities of white fisli have
I icon sent to Georgia from the IV cstern lakes.
They are packed just as mackerel, but are of
slightly inferior flavor tlnd flnencss, and sell
for about half the price.
Mobile has struck “ile.” She received the
first through importation from Cuba to St.
Ixmis via the custom house, and the first coal
brought down llie Mobile and Ohio from the
Georgia l’aeiflc the same day, and the Board
of Trade indorsed Hie building of Hie n arrior
Coal Field Railroad from Narkeeta to Decatur.
A correspondent of a Boston paper writes
from Provincetown: “Never before in anyone
year were so great quantities of fisli landed in
this town as in that now closing. Probably
upward of 10.000.000 liounds of codfish aloue
represent the catch ol this year for Province
town. The whalemen have not fared so well
a- la#t vear, and the mackerel catchers have
accomplished little or nothing, but the cod
fi-liers have redeemed the business-have
caught so many indeed that the price has
descended to a ridiculous figure.”
A company, of which Mr. J. B. Watkins is
general manager, have entered about 1,000,900
acres of laud in Cameron, Caleasien and Ver
million parishes La., haring a frontage of lfk)
miles on the Gulf of Mexico by a greatest depth
of Uf) mile-. Tiie company lias a capital of $2.-
rs)),Co.l for the puriose of reclaiming land for
agricultural purposes, and have already put
their forces to work on this tract, which is
niosllv marshy prairies, with little wood. The
success of tlieir plan of reclamation has al
ready been demonstrated in Canada, Austra
lia and other countries.
Thirteen young gentlemen in Brooklyn
have signalized themselves by forming an
anti-superstition club. The main business of
these choice spirits is to hold an annual din
ner at which thev indulge in a variety of
queer freak-. The walls of their diniug room
are draped in black. A coffin stands in the
centre of the room, and behind the Presi
dent’s chair is a skeleton. The festive mem
-1,.. r- of the club are attired in black gowns.
The bill of fare is in the form of a tombstone.
During the progress of the dinner the ]x>t
super-lilinns of the time are treated with the
mo.,t shocking disrespect.
According to Rabbi Sonneschcin, of St.
Louis, the American Jew can keep Christmas
without in the least violating his religious
conviction-. The Rabbi says that the 25th of
December was celebrated by the pagan world
a- the time when the longest night gives way
to the lengthening of the day, and that the
early Christian Church, which had originally
celebrated the natal day of its founder in the
spring, accepted at tiie cud of the fifth centu
ry the pagan festival, transferring its cele
bration ol ( hrist's birth to December. More
over. the Maccaliean priests instituted a fes
tival on tiie 25th of Kisler, the corresponding
Jewish month, to take the place of this pagan
feast, when they had by defeating the Syrian
King driven out Greek idolatry.
BRIGHT BITS.
1)K. Henson, of Chicago, is lecturing on
“Tne Golden Calf.” He re-veals uothmg
new.
A Savannah whiter says Tom Keene, the
tragedian, lias a mobile face. It looks to be
more of the Atlanta type.—-Wic Orleans
Picayune.
“Honestness.” says Carl Pretzel, “vas a
bully policy, ft vas a vinner vhen you don’d
did got caught at it. Itvasyoost so good as
4-11-33, vhen it comes your vay.”— The Judje.
‘•Why do you set your cup of coffee on the
chair, Mr. Jones'” a-ked a worthy landlady
one morning at breakfast. “It’sso very weak,
ma’am,” replied Jones, “I thought I would
let it rest.,’
A bright Sunday school loy at Sheffield,
Eng., explained to' his pastor why the priest
and the Levite. in the good Samaritan story,
passed by on the other side, lie said it was
•‘because the man was already robbed.”
“Yesterday,” savs a Missouri paper, “the
town bore a decidedly Sabbath-day aspect.
All the stores did a tremendous business, and
a horse race and dog light were incidents of
the day,” which was a Thursday.— Boston
Post.
“Ethel,” said the teacher, “whom do the
ancients sav supported the world on his
shoulder " ' “Atlas, sir.” “You’re quite
right," said the teacher. “Atlas supported
the world. Now who supported Atlas?” “I
suppose,” said Ethel, softly, “I suppose he
married a ricli wife.”
“I shan’t be gone long,” remarked Juniper
as lie left the house the other evening. “Not
going anywhere in particular; only going out
to take tiie air.” “Be care'ul that you do not
come in air-tight." was the injunction or Mrs.
J„ whose knowledge of Juniper’s failing had
not begotten confidence. *
An lowa editor retires from the journalistic
Held, and ends liis valedictory by saying, “No
true Christian can edit a newspaper.” The
lowa man should qualify his statement. The
editors of religious papers must lie Christians,
though thev always have men under them
who steal paragraphs and never give credit.
“Sonny, is your mother at home?” asked the
minister, addressing the little boy who was
standing at tlie door. “Yes, she’s at home,”
was the replv, “but I guess she doesn’t want
to see you. I heard her-jlist tell pa that stie
hated fools, and that she never saw a man yet
who wasn’t a fool.”— Philadelphia Chronicle.
Two little girls were saying tlieir pray
ers prior to being tucked in for the night.
When lioth had finished the younger of tiie
two climbed on her mother’s knee, and said
in a confidential but triumphant whisper:
“Mother. Clara only asked for her ‘daily
bread.’ I asked for ‘bread and milk.”’—l>e
tr<>it Sens.
PERSONAE.
Miss Fannie May Witt, the Birmingham
editress, wai married recently to Mr. Charles
Liddell, of Gadsden.
< in November 28 Lord Selbornc, Lord Chan
cellor of England, entered on his seventy
second vear. lie entered Parliamentary life
as M. P”. for Plymouth thirty-six years ago.
John E. Owens, the “Solon Shingle” of
other days, has just finished a disastrous en
gagement. He appeared in anew play called
“Cooke’s Corners.” which is without merit.
He will close his traveling tour temporarily,
and he will go to New York.
Congressman Morrison, in reply to an ap
plicant for office who brought a letter of re
commendation from Mayor Harrison, of Chi
cago. said: “You had 1 letter get a letter from
somebody else. Harrison’s indorsement is not
worth a l —here. It may do in Chicago, but
it is worthless here.”
Hon. Clifton U. Breckinridge, Con
gressman-at-large from Arkansas, the author
of the plank in the National Cotton Planters’
Association's resolutions, providing for a com
mittee to secure national aid for education,
has been appointed ‘by President Morehead
chairman of that committee.
M. Edmond Abopt, the eminent author and
journalist, and M. Francois Coppee, the author
of “Severo Torelli," the latest Parisian dra
matic success, are the principal competitors
for the seat in the French Academy maije va
cant by the recent death of M. Jules Sanueau.
It is very probable that M. About will he
successful and become one of tiie forty Im
mortals.
Dwight M. Sabin, the new Chairman of the
National Republican Committee, has an in
come of SIOO,OOO a year. His hobby is boots.
He has 28 pairs in his room in Washington.
He has a crest on his writing paper. It is two
waving pine trees supporting a circular saw.
If he succeeds in pulling the next Republican
candidate for President through, he will blos
som out with a eoat-of-arms.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, alwavs
has an assortment of good stories in stock,
and the following is one of them: In North
Carolina a white man was arraigned for steal
ing chickens from a negro. The jury was
composed of seven white men and live negroes,
and one of the latter was made foreman.
They came into court and the Clerk demand
ed: “Have you agreed upon a verdict’?” “fes,
sah.” “What is it?” “De jury am gone
Democrat, sah, and de prisoner am not guilty.”
The glory of man is his strength. If
you are weakened down through exces
sive study, or by early indiscretions, Al
len’s Brain Food will permanently restore
all lost vigor, and strengthen all the mus
cles of tha Brain and Body. $1; 6 for $5.
At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen,
315 First avenue, New York city.
[COMMUNICATED.]
The Murder of O’Donnell.
The judicial murder which was yes
terday committed in Loudon upon the
body of an American citizen is but an
other evidence of that total disregard for
justice and humanity which has always
been characteristic of the English Govern
ments whether under Whig or Tory, Libe
ral or Conservative leadership. The
course ol the government, from the date
of O’Donnell's arrest in South Africa to
the hour of his unjustifiable murder in
Newgate prison yesterday, was marked
in its every stage by a determination
that ho should not escape. The
unwarranted change of venue, the illegal
mode of impaneling the jury, the
systematic refusal to admit evidence
favorable to the prisoner, the partisan
speech of the Judge, which was in fact an
almost direct command to the jury to con
vict, all served to make his conviction a
thing as sure as was ever achieved by
Town Major Sirr and bis satellites, even
as it was accomplished by means every
whit as monstrous and revolting as were
the methods of that villain. And since con
viction the acts of the government officials
have been even more despicable. They have
not hesitated to take any step which w ould
tend to throw obstacles in the wav of the
movement toward justice and mercy, as
witness the refusal even to furnish the
names of the jurors who had sat upon the
case manv of whom declared their ver
dict influenced by the dishonest charge
of the villainous and partisan Judge; nay,
the very newspapers of the metropolis of
the world, with a single honorable ex
ception, refused to publish the appeal to
the jurors which was sent them by the
counsel for the defense.
It is such monstrou# iniquities as these
by which the Irish people are con
stantly urged to the seeking ot new
means by which to harass and injure,,
and ultimately, with God’s blessing, to
destroy an enemy as implacable as Hate,
and as cruel asJlrfl; 7t fs such deeds as
these ftiafgo far to justify the use of any
means in assailing England. Practicing
all the devilish barbarities of by-gone
ages in her ceaseless ellorts at the exter
mination of a noble people, whom her ow n
tyrannical misrule urges to constantly re
lieated uprisings, England has the au
dacity to appeal to the laws of civiliza
tion when assailed by methods which
civilization condemns, but which, repre
hensible as they may be, can never be
placed iiiion the same low plane with her
own methods for the government of Ire
land. , , .
The present writer is, and has always
been, an opponent of the dynamite sys
tem of warfare against even such a re
morseless enemy as England has proven
herself to be; but the outside world may
judge from the methods used to compass
the murder of the unfortunate O'Donnell
how easily the passions of Irishmen may
be aroused to the adoption of any steps
which may lead to some measure of ie
veni'e. Nor will the future be barren of
additional causes for this desire for ven
geance; tor it is not to lie supposed that a
government which, to further its unright
eous ends, deliberately plans the starva
tion and deportation of a whole people,
will rest content with the blood of a sin
gle additional victim.
Down and Connor.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. IH, 1883.
A consumptive cough is dangerous. Ar
rest it with Hale’s Honey of Hoarhound
and Tar.
(fatarrft |Uwri>n.
Complete Treatment sl.
A single dose of Sanford’s Radical Cure
instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic,
stops watery discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in tiie Head,
cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills
and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses
the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the
senses of smell, taste, and hearing when af
fected, frees tin: head, throat and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and puri
fies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One I Kittle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one pack
age, of all druggists forsl. Ask for Sanford’s
Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chem.
Cos., Boston.
_ai I ixi For the relief and preven-
QUI-LilVAttiiin. the instant it is ap-
VOLTAIC/ / plied, of Rheumatism, Neu
v • // ralgia,Sciatica,Coughs,Colds,
- Weak Back, Stomach am!
v Bowels, Shooting Pains,
Numbness, Hysteria, Female
f^aai &)) ~ Pains,Palpitation,Dyspepsia,
n Liver Complaint, Bilious Fe
/C. r . ’ ver, Malaria and Epidemics,
/LL tcT KI C\ \ use Collins’ Plasters (an
Pi a cTCftS Electric Battery combined
*-A\a Itn with a Porous Plaster) and
laugh at pain. 25c. everywhere.
gkrab |itrparatiouo
REASONS for USING
HQRSFQRD’S
BREAD PREPARATION.
1— It is PURR.
2lt will not lose STRENGTH.
3 It is ECONOMICAL.
4 It contains the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
slt requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all othei baking powders.
6lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHY
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
S'lie llorsford Almanac and Cook Book sent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Beads Street. New Tars
iUitQttoUa n.ilm.
For You,
V
Madam,
Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in counte
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, Roughness or hip
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints, the artifici
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent If the
Magnolia Halm is judiciously
used.
g octet ter’o pittrio.
a fICTJFT^ht. rant Hofitctter’i
'M 3 I Lirnstouiacli Bittern
n V CUtSRATID has received the
bi£l“"-sC y*£f*£?K
W ITVi! r nowned.
IB|■* ■ For sale by firug-
W M gists and dealers,
to whom apply for Hostetter’s Almanac for
1884.
goliPaq goofta.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
HOLIDAY LIST
Of thinsrs Rich, Rare, Beautiful, Useful, Instructive, Interesting and Commonplace, fitted for
CHRISTMAS or NEW YEAR’S GIFTS to old or young, lady or gentleman, girl or boy.
WHAT SHALL WE GIVE ?
Is always a perplexing question at this season'ol the year. To aid in its solution we have
prepared the subjoined list of articles, by which any lady or gentleman may be remmuea oi
suitable gifts that might otherwise be forgotten.
“Make Every Dollar Do its Duty”
Is a motto to be heeded at Christmas times more than at any other season of the year. We
have a larger stock of HOLIDAY GOODS this vear than ever before, and we rely altogether
on our scale of low prices to make market for them.
DRESSING CASES.
MANICURE SETS,
CIGAR CASES.
CIGARETTE CASES.
JEWEL CASES.
DRESDEN ORNAMENTS.
WORK BOXES.
ALBUMS.
INK STANDS.
PARIS and VIENNA FANS.
POCKET KNIVES.
COMBS.
BRUSHES. . __
HAND MIRRORS.
KID GLOVES. / ~
BRACELETS.
BREASTPINS.
iTAK RINGS.
.SCARF PINS.
COLLAR BUTTONS.
SLEEVE BUTTONS.
CUFF PINS
EMBROIDERED PLUSH LAMBREQUINS
FINE SILK UMBRELLAS V\ ITH
Don’t Fail to Hold a Ticket for Our
GRAND HOLIDAY DRAWING!
For every dollar's worth of goods purchased entitles you to a chance on
THREE VALUABLE PRESENTS!
To be drawn JANUARY 1. The prizes on exhibition in our establishment.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT
ALLEN & LINDSAY’S,
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
PARLOR SUITS LOW DOWN!
We have a big stock of above and have made up our mirnls to close them out. A
fino selection of CHAMBER SUITES, Walnut Poplar and Pine, with and without
Toilets. OFFICE, DINING ROOM and KITCHEN F URN ITURE of all kinds. BABY
CARRIAGES, BABY CRIBS, BABY BEDS and BABY CHAIRS-in great variety.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is under experienced management, mid wjth com
petent workmen we are prepared to do good work. Have en hand MOQUEI lE,
BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS and IIEMP CARPETS, MATTING,
OIL CLOTH aud LINOLEUM, SHADES and TRIMMINGS.
Call and be convinced of our Low Prices.
ALLEN & LINDSAY.
Watches, Diamonds,
JEWELRY,
Sterling Silverware, Plated Ware,
OPTICAL GOODS, FRENCH CLOCKS, GOLD CANES,
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Prices Low, Quality Correct and Assortment Large. Save
Money by Buying at
A. 1.. DEBBOUILLONS’,
IVO. Ul BDLL STKEET,
©iitQrr <3Ur.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
50 Casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale
FOR SALE LOW BY
JAMES McCRATH & CO.
gjclidat) (Ooobo.
NOVELTIES!
We have to offer for the holiday trade a
great many new styles of sets in cases en
tirely*Mifferent from anything yet intro
duced. It will be worth while for intend
ing buyers to see our new line. We are
confident our latest styles will be great
sellers for medium priced goods. Leather
and Plush Cases, New Toilet Set Boxes,
Jewel or Trinket Cases, Fancy Bronze
Novelties, China Ornaments, Manicure
Sets, Odor Stands and Handkerchief Ex
tracts. Each article is tagged with the
price plainly marked thereon. Call and
see our display.
G. M.HEIDT&CO.
Corner Congress ami Whitaker streets.
Dolls! Dolls!
I HAVE now in stock a complete assortment
of DOLLS, ranging in price from 10c. to
$5. Also, a novel assortment of
FANCY GOODS
—FOR—
Gbmtias Presents.
Black and Colored Silks a spe
cialty for the Holidays.
Special attention w called to my stock of
SILK. lIOSIEUY for Ladies and Gents.
KIDCLOVES.
Only the liest brands. New goods for Chrißt
mas by every steamer. Call and secure the
rare novelties.
H. C. HOUSTON,
UP BROUGHTON STREET.
Suburban |lmlroal>o.
City and Suburban R'y
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 9, 1883.
ciX) conform to standard time adopted by the
1 city of Savannah the following schedule
will l>e observed, commencing on ami after
12 o’clock M. on MON DAY, lOtii inst.:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
OIJTW’P. | INWARD.
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE I LEAVE
CITY. | CITY. |I3LK HOPE | MONTG’RY.
~~23>5F. M.i 8:10 a7mT| 7:40 A.M.I 7:10 A. M.
o:lor.M.| 5:30 p. m.| 5:00 f. m.! 4:30 r. m.
Monday mornings early train, 6:10 A. M.,
for Montgomery only.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY.
OUTW’D.I INWARD.
LEAVE | ARRIVE I LEAVE I LEAVE
CITY. I CITY. I ISLE HOPEI MONTU'KY.
10:00a.M.j~ 8:10 a."m.| 7:40 a.m.l 7:10 A. m.
6:10p.m.! 3:30 r. M. 3:00 P. M.| 2:30 P. M.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
OUTW’D.I INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTG’RY.
10:00A.M. 8:10 A. m. 7:40 a. m. 7:10 a. m.
*2:25 P.M. < 1:50 P. M. 1:20 P. M. 12:50 P. M.
6:10 p.m.| 5:30 p. M.| 5:00 p. m. 4:30 r. m.
*2:25 p. m. Sumlay this is the last outward
J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
MARBLE LIME.
The following is an analysis made by Co
lumbia School of Mines, New York, of Ten
nessee marble, from which this lime is burnt:
Moisture 0.121 j
Lime 55.320
Silica 0.126 1 Lime 50.32 G
Magnesia 00.215 / Carbonic Acid .43.510
Sesq.ox. of iron 0.260 )
Carbonic Acid. 43.510 J 98.830
Alumina Trace.
Sulphur 0.005
Org. Matter .... 0.456
100.000
OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL HOUSE
SOLE AGENT.
I HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
GLOVE BOXES.
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
CHINESE TABLETS.
EMBROIDERED FELT MATS.
EMBROIDERED CRETONNE MATS.
SOFA CUSHIONS.
SCRAP BOOKS.
PUFF BOXES.
POCKET ROOKS.
PURSES.
"HAND-BAGS.
LEATHER STRAPS.
GENTS’ SCARFS.
FINK BRACES. .
GENTS’ HAN DKF.UCIIIEFs.
LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
CHILDREN’S II AN DKERCIIIKFS.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
REAL LACE FICHUES.
REAL LACE COLLARS.
REAL LACK SCARFS.
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES.
Clotliutg^
HA! HA! HA!
THEY ARK COMING FROM THE NORTH,
SOUTH, EAST AND WEST. HAVING
HEARD OF THE GREAT REVOLUTION IN
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS INAUGURATED
BY OUR HOUSE, NAMELY, OF SELLING
THE BEST GOODS, MADE UP IN THE BEST
ST YLE AND TOFIT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
THEY ARE COMING AND BEING CON
VINCED THAT THE ABOVE ASSERTION IS
THE TRUTH. WE WISH TO SAY TO THE
PUBLIC (AS MANY ARE NOT JUDGES)
THAT THERE IS NOTHING IN WHICH
THERE IS GREATER OPPORTUNITY TO BE
DECEIVED THAN IN CLOTHING, AND IN
CONSEQUENCE OF THIS FACT THE NE
CESSITY OF BUYING OF A HOUSE THAT
WILL TELL YOU THE TRUTH. IF GOODS
BOUGHT OF US DO NOT PROVE TO BE
JUST AS WE REPRESENT THEM WE WILL
MAKE THEM SO. WE HAVE CLOTHING
FOR ALL. OVERCOATS, SUITS, CASSI
MERE PANTS, ETC., FOR MEN, YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN, ALL OF WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY. OUR GOODS ARE
OF THE BEST AND OUR PRICKS THE
LOWEST. HATS IN VARIKEY OF STYLES
AND PRICKS. FURNISHING GOODS, UN
DERWEAR, KARL & WILSON AND OTHER
COLLARS AND CUFFS, ETC. WE ARE THE
AGENTS FOR THE “KING OF SHIRTS,”
WHICH IS TIIE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY.
WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE POLO CAPS
TO GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER OF A BOY’S
SUIT.
CHAS. LOGAN & CO,
Til*: SAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Store,
13!) CONGRESS STREET.
JUST ARRIVED
From New York, and must be sold in 10 days,
Regardless of Cost,
A fine and large assortment of
CLOTHING!
By order of Assignee.
NO. 177 CONGRESS STREET.
Call early and avoid the rush.
sov asair.
Deep Water River Front.
The attention of the public is called to the
Deptford Wharf Front
2 1-5 miles below the City Exchange, ex
tending a distance of 4,47!) feet, and running
hack from the river front 1,000 feet.
This property shows the GREATEST
DEPTH OF WATER at or near the city,
being 14 to 41 feet at low water.
This valuable property will be sold at pub
lic outcry t*n the FIRST TUESDAY OF FEB
RUARY,IBB4, if not disposed of liefore at pri
vate sale. . . , , „
Charts of the property can he had from the
undersigned, and all information will be
cheerfully given by
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
135 and 137 Bay street.
“ FOB SALE;
The Stock in Dredge Boats, Scows, Tow
Boats, Lighters, Wiarf Property belong
ing to the estate of the late H. J. DICKER
SON. For information, applyto H. F.W IL-
I.INK h. m. branch,
H. F. WILLINK,
S. P. GOODWIN,
Executors.
2)oltMait ©oofco.
In Your Search for Holiday Presents
Don’t Fail to Visit
Tie Handsomest Store in Savannal!
LUDDEN & BATES'
AND
Tie Larpst and Most Complete Music House ii tie South.
Newly Painted, Gilded, Papered, Decorated, Carpeted and Re
fitted.
WE WILL TELr YOUfIIT ABOUT IT.
OUR place was handsome before, but now it shines. Business is splendid, the trade of the
South is knocking at our doors, the harvest of our thirteen years’ sowing is at hand, and
we are jubilant enough over it to spend a SI,OOO bill in beautifying our store. We have been
torn up since November 1, but now we are in order and ready for visitors. Call in and see
how flue we look. Notice the elegant Black and Gold Iron Front, the tasteful new Signs, the
four Show Windows filled with Musical Instruments, the Decorated Ceilings and Wails, the
Linoleum on Floor, the Carpeted Stairs, the Cosy Oflice, so charmingly fitted up, and the im
provements everywhere;
Then Look Through Our Holiday Presents
Appropriate for Your Musical Friends.
Pianos, Organs, Organinas, Orguinettes, Euphonias,
Musical Caskets, Music Boxes, Music Books, Music
Folios, Piano Covers, Piano Scarfs, Toy Cornets, Me*
taiiophones, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Tamborines,
Cuitars, Banjos, Flutes, Cornets, Visiting Cards, Chil
dren’s Pianos, Baby Organs.
And Thirteen Million oilier Musical Tricks too numerous to mention in a small advertisement
like this, but come in and we will show them to you if you live long enough.
SPECIAL TO THE LADIES.
To every lady visiting our store and looking through our holiday stock before JANUARY 1
we will present a piece of Vocal or Instrumental Music and a handsome Plaque. ASK FOR
YOUR PRESENT.
LUDDEN & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE.
B. F. McKENNA & CO.
Good Articles at Low Prices
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods. Laces. Embroideries.
BLACK DRESS SILKS. SPANISH and ESCUUIAL LACES.
BLACK RADZIMIRS. VELVET ESCIJRIAL LACES.
COLORED DRESS SILKS. BLACK BEADED LACES.
COLORED RADZIMIRS. GUIPURE LACES.
COLORED OTTOMAN SILKS. POMPADOUR LACES.
BROCADED SILK VELVETS. SPANISH LACE TIES.
PLAIN SILK VELVETS. Spanish and Escurial LACE FICHUS.
BLACK CASHMERES. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
BLACK OTTOMAN CLOTHS. LACE BED SPREADS.
BLACK HENRIETTAS. EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS.
COLORED CASHMERES. EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS.
COLORED DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES.
BLACK BROCADED SILKS.
Brocaded Velvets at a Great Reduction.
Colored Ottomans & Radzimir Silks Reduced
HOSIERY. CLOVES.
Ladies’ French, German and English Mosquetaire Kid Gloves.
Hosiery. Hutton Kid Gloves—Good, from 50c. lip.
Children’s French, German and English Gentlemen’s Dog Skin Gloves.
Hosiery. Gentlemen’s Kid Gloves
Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose. Misses’ Kid Gloves.
Gentlemen’s Half Hose. Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves.
Gentlemen’s first-class Dress Shirts. Children’s Cashmere Gloves.
Boys’ Shirts. Boys’ Shirts. Gentlemen’s Cloth Gloves.
Gentlemen’s Collars and Cutis. Children’s Kid Gloves.
Undervests—Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and
Children’s.
Medicated Undervests—Ladies’ and Gen
tlemen’s.
LATEST STYLES IN GENTLEMEN’S NECKTIES.
JERSEY| | JERSEYS.
LINEN GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
Double Damask Irish Table Damasks. Gentlemen’s Colored Bordered Handker-
Double Damask Irish Table Napkins. chiefs.
Double Damask Irish Table Doylies. Ladies’Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Damask and Iluck Towels. Gentlemen’s Plain 11. S. Handkerchiefs.
Turkey Red Table Damasks. Ladies’ Plain H. S. Handkerchiefs.
Turkey Red Table Napkins. Ladies’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Turkey Red Table Doylies. Ladies’ Lace Handkerchiefs.
Children’s Handkerchiefs.
Handkerchiefs in Fancy Boxes.
COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS in 50 different prints, elegant BRO
CADED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
CORSE TS, CORSETS, CORSETS-
French, German and American, Woven and Hand-made.
Silk Dolmans, Cloth Dolmans, Walking Jackets, at a sacrifice; Blffnkets, Bed Com
forts, Medicated Flannels, Opera Flannels, Plaid Flannels, Cassimeres for Men’s and
Boys’ wear.
WFCO WITH THE TIMES.
Two Elegant and Useful Presents.
FIRST PRESENT,
Half Doz. Extra Fine Ladies’ Silk Hose, Value $33.
SECOND PRESENT,
Real Duchess Lace Collar, Value $lB.
Every purchaser to the amount of one dollar is entitled to a ehauce on both articles.
Drawing to Take Place January 1,1884.
New Goods by Every Steamer, New Kid Gloves, New Neckwear.
New Hand Bags, New Jewelry, New Hosiery, New Buttons.
A large assortment or FANCY ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, suitable for
Ladies, Children and Gentlemen.
AT G-UTMAN’S,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
glrroonal.
T he stylish t o',V
A —I would respectfully inform the i.h- '
of Savannah that our exhibition of hair
will be discontinued on Saturday next
-HOP. Eggav
J SAY, John, I’ll meet you at
S:3O to-day; weapons, shot-guns. Yours i ot
Trkti y*. j IM
ONEY LOANED on personal
large assortment of unredeemed r A
and Silver Watches, and other *22,
sale very cheap at Licensed Pawni„„7 0r
House. 187 Congress street. E. MUHI u£-°,, er
sn^- 1^691
lUaittri). ~
WANTED, everv family to
’* Merchant’s Employment A genre i‘ r
servants of all kinds, and servant* tn ,
for places. White and colored furniW
from a wet nurse to a boot-black- hand.. ’
contracts for all kinds of work, and J, r ' ir
oral canvasser. I control a large trails ? e V
counties. Circulars circulated for North 3
and Southern houses. All masters'of i
should apply for lumber stevedores in whi lf ?
I am agent, to arrange contracts ehi. “
ABRAH AM BURKE, Hall and Monty, ,??!?-
streets, city. B J "iery
\VANTED.—Boarders can get
’’ . lodging, and also table and
boarders can be accommodated, at 531 i ~
son street. 2 e “ er -
U’ ANTED, a good cook,
ply at 09 Gaston street.
\Y ANTED TOKEN TANARUS, a
TV of rooms, unfurnished. \ i ; . '
Morning-News. ‘ ‘ tarf
| DAN ASSOCIATION STOCK
J.j Southern, ‘ tu -
Jasper,
Chatham,
_ Merchants
and Mechanics,
Pulaski,
Railroad
If r a i'."vm. var ' nat '-
R. B. KEPPa i-p
WANTED, everybody to know ~i| l; u
o have opened a Locksmith and ]{.,?,
Hanging establishment at Smith A it,
Stencil Works, No. 5 Drayton street ofY
VEKOS A GAUGHAX. Telephone call ill
Wf ANTED, ladies or young men in cuTTi
vv country to take nice, light and pleasant
work at their own homes; $2 to $:, a dav ea
ly and quietly made; work sent bv mail-n,>
canvassing; no stamp for replv. 1*1,5“
dress RELIABLE MAX’F'G to, Plidade '
plna. Pa., drawer TT. e '
AN lED TO RENT, a small house. Ad
dress HOME, this office.
for gUttt.
IT'Olt RENT, two-story brick house, i*rwT
dent street, near Lincoln street;
sion given Ist Januarv, I.SS4. Aunlv to p v
HO LAi CASS, 114 Bay'street, ~ - Vl
ROOMS TO REXT.-Desirahle roomThTr
rent. For information call at TUiißv
TON’S Pharmacy, 93 Abereoru street.
I7*OR RENT, two-story (with attic) dwelling
opposite Central Railroad olliee; S2o un
month. JOHN O. FEBRILL
I NOIt RENT, a two-story brick bouse on -i
basement, corner of Barnard street and
Gordon lane. Apply at 189 Broughton street.
ROOMS TO RENT, with or without board
some very choice and some small. An’
ply at 50 Barnard street, corner Hull. 1
UdK RENT, liedroom for one or two men-
I $1 weekly; or board if required. 33
President street.
17*011 RENT. Commercial House, situated
' 158 and 100 Bryan street, containing a;
lied rooms, nearly all southern front; large
dining room anil parlor, all iu good order
having been latelw painted. Rent low. For
further particulars applv at the oflice of
W. M. DAVIDSON,
|7*<>R UEXT.t hat desirable two-storv on base,
A inent brick dwelling, with outbuildings,
No. 170 Taylor street; every convenience
tvossesaion given immediately. Applv to I,
GUILM ARTIN, Esq., or to PETER ftEILLY,
20 Drayton street.
11*0 It KENT OR SALE, homes at SKVEV
TY-FIVE CENTS a month. Apply to
DU. L. A. FALLfGANT.
fog &alr.
17*011 SALE, a fine Mathushek Piano, in a
' liandsome case and in good condition.
The instrument is as good as new, and can be
had at a bargain.
C. 11. DORSETT.
Yy HIT.M AN’S and Maillard’s lino Candies
at STRONG’S Drug Store, corner Bull and
Perry street lane.
’yj'AILLAUD’B five-pound boxes mixed
Caddies, $1 09, at
STRONG’S Drug Store.
1 7*oll SALE, thirty pair white fan-tail pig
eons, at two dollars a pair; worth four
dollars. Apply corner Waldburg and West
Broad streets. For sale by the lot.
VNEW line of Fine Engravings, including
a few “Artists’ Proofs,” just received.
Heliotypes or Artotypes 25c., but not sold as
engravings. IIAVEN’S.
foot ait& fount).
17*0 UN 1). a Dog; white and black, withool
-1 lar. Owner can have same by proving
and paying expenses, at No. 53 Bay street.
Ilrmotml.
REMOVED.— I have removed my oflice to
105 Bay street, over the Savannah Bauk
and Trust Company.
J. LAWTON WHATLEY,
Attorney at Law.
fotterq.
r |*11EGRAND EXTRAORDINAR Y PKAW
i ING OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA LOTTERY
WILL TAKE PLACE
MONDAY,
DECEMBER it. 1883.
WHOLE TICKETS. *3.
HALVES, $2 50: FIFTHS, *l.
13,000 TICKETS; L’,204 I’RI/ES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $13.000.
©rain auD llroniotoito.
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN, ETC.
—ALSO—
Choice Rust Proof Oats,
—AND—
WHITE OATS!
G.S. McALPIN
GEORGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
83 BAY STREET.
Consignments Solicited.
i LWAYS have on hand stoek of MEAL
I\. GRITS and CORN EYES, at lowest
market prices. Delivered free of Urayage
anywhere in-ihe city.
Ilamto, ©ilo, Ctr.
ANDREW HANLEY
HAS REMOVED TO
NEW STORE,
Corner Whitaker, President and
York Street*,
Where he has more room and better-facilities
for his large stock of
PAINTS, OILS,
Railroad and Steamboat Supplies,
Sashes, Doors, Blinds,etc.
JOHN C. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Paints, Oils, Etc.,
IIAS REMOVED TO
SO. (t WHITAKER STREET.
iialttr’o (foroa.
tGOLD MEDAL, PABIB, 1878.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutely pu* e
Cocoa, from which tho excels oi
Oil has been removed. Itha s three
times the strength of Cocoa inix<d
with Starch, Arrowroot or H’-ic-r,
and is therefore for more economi
cal. It Is delicious, court-Un",
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalid-' as
-well as for persona in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
ff, BAKER & CO., Corttelsr, Mass.
FOB S ALE.
A FINE PLANTATION,
River, containing 1,090 acres, °£ whmh
under fenee and 140 under cultivated, weu
timbered with oak and pine I goodAwo-storj
dwelling and all the usual outbuildings, goo<i
roa<l to plantation from No. 2 C. K, u.
For terms apply on the P^e&INGEU.
Eden, Ga.