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ttlie gaming |lrirs.
STREET, SAVANNAIT.GA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. I*B*.
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- rtia- r. Ail tetter, should be addressed
J. U. E-TILL, Savannah. Ga.
J. C. GOODRICH Northern Advertising
Manarer of DiiiT Mornino News ami
Wr s:.t News, s in Building. New York.
The altitude of Senator Conklina's chin
became sublime when the Republicans
talk and about sending him to the >enate
again.
Magnetism appears to be at a discount
in New England since Miss Lulu Hurst
and the earthquake visited that part of
the I'uion.
The large feeling towns are again be
ginning to raise howls for elevated rail
roads. Boston thinks it cannot get along
with les* than three,
An exchange says Ben Butler is to pod
tics what cholera is to other infections.
If this is true, why don't the authorities
take steps to quarantine or disinfect him
without delay?
Tea is probably going up higher yet,
and housekeepers can charge their in
crease of expenses on that score to the
aggressive loreisrn policy of the French
Republic.
(Jot. Bate, %, nominee for
Governor of canvass
ing the State jointly with Judge Reid,
tais Republican opponent, has already
badly rattled him.
Neither Mr. Blaine nor Gen. Logan vol
unteered to read the Republican platform
pledge to the workingmen to the Hocking
valley rioters. They were evidently afraid
the thing was too thin.
Secretary Freltnghuysen's son has die*
tinguisbed himself by bringing home with
him from Mexico some seeds of the cele
brated jumping bean. There are many
avenues in which to achieve greatness in
this glorious country.
A liogus sleight-01-hand performer will
generally be egged out of a town in a
twinkling, while the 6well defaulter will
frequently be flattered and honored. It is
hard to convince some people that the
biggest scamp is the meanest scamp.
It is hard for the Republicans to realize
the fact that the city of Burlington, Vt.,
where Senator Edmunds resides, went
Democratic Tuesday, especially as the
Democrats bad not achieved a victory
there in thirty years. Stranger things
than this will happeul*efore the campaign
it over.
A distinguished London scientist says
the presence of normal, healthy sewage in
drinking water is not injurious to health,
its only effect being to cause those who
drink it to become fat. While there is no
doubt about the presence of sewage in
the Savannah pump water, there are few
who believe it of the normal, healthy kind
No doubt some may grow tat who drink
it, but most people are so skeptical on
the subject to prefer to grow fat on pork
and beans.
The death of Secretary of the Treas
ury Folger, removes one of the least ob
jectionable and most amiable members of
the Cabinet. The administration of his
office has Iteen free from peculation and
scandal. There seems to be little doubt
that Assistant Secretary Coon will be ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. As the admin
istration of President Arthur, and, per
haps, the dominion of the Republican par
tv, are very near their end, there would
appear to be no inducement for the mak
ing of a mere political appointment to the
office.
The assurance is given by the Mudir of
Dongola that Gen. Gordon has a suffici
ency of provisions to sustain his com
mand until the middle of October. By
that time Lord Wolselev may reach
Khartoum with the relief expedition
if be conducts the advance with celerity
and care. As the Mabdi has probably an
immense army at his disposal by this
time, it will not be surprising if the Eng
lish forces have 6ome warm work before
them. Lord Wolselev would do well to
keep before his mind's eye the fate of
Hicks Pasha and his command.
A Cincinnati newspaper in congratu
lating the city over the results of the riot,
says: “Our jail full of condemned mur
derers do not seem to meet with the sym
pathy usually bestowed upon that class.
Where are the gushing girls with their
bouquets and jellies and pound cakes for
the poor, persecuted burkers and wife
murderers and son-slayers who are about
to be cruelly bung?” No doubt the gush,
ing girls of the kind mentioned are still
there, but they do not wish to be sub
mitted to public indignation or ridicule
by openly lionizing criminals as they
once did.
Tbe Democratic Convention of the Fifth
Congressional district did a short but re
markably good day’s work yesterday in
the renomination of lion. Nat. J. llatn
mond. Mr. Hammond is a man of sta
bility of character, a man of brain, a man
of polish, and he is a tried and true public
servant. lie was nominated,'no doubt,
■without any intention to vindicate his
course or to reward him for what he has
done, but for the purpose of securing his
services for the country generally and his
own State and people particularly. Mr.
Hammond is a statesman, and statesmen
are needed at Washington. He will be
sent back to the next Congress by a large
majority. __
A startling story is going the rounds
about a slave girl, tbe property of a weal
thy Cuban family, having been sold at
Saratoga, N. Y., last week, the bill of sale
being misdated “Havana.” It is stated
that the girl is a good looking maiden of
20 vears of age, and that the purchaser is
a wealthy bachelor who wishes to present
her to his bride, to whom he is shortly to
be married at tbe Cuban metropolis. No
excitement appears to be caused at Sar
atoga by the hundreds of girls who are
taken there every year by their parents to
be negotiated to the highest bidder in the
matrimonial market. The story of the
Cuban slave sale, however, i6 most prob
ably a canard.
A Cheraw, S.C., special states that Col.
E. B. C. Cash,charged with complicity in
the murder of Town Marshal Richards, who
was killed by Boggan Cash, has been dis
charged, the bill against him having been
nnl. prossed. It is stated that the action
of the State Solicitor is severely con
demned by the citizens, who fear that the
desperate old man will at once declare
war against the community, threats hav
ing been made that every member of tbe
posse that killed Boggan will be slain. It
U said that Col. Cash is seen every day
pacing the platform at the depot with a
Winchester rifle strapped over bis shoul
der. If people are so much atraid of
the old man and his gang, it would seem
that they would at once take proceeding*
to preserve the peace and to place him
under proper restraint. If they have not
the courage ts do this they will have little
sympathy should another tragedy take
place in their midst.
The Political Outlook:.
The political horizon has been fair for
vhe Democrats all the spring and summer.
There have been strong and undoubted
indications that the disintegrating in
fluences which have so long been at work
in the Republican party were becoming
more effective every day. The outlook
now is decidedly bright, and while Demo
crats should not in the least relax their
efforts, they may find time to smile at the
explanations ot the Republicans about
the notable decrease ef their majority in
hide-bound Vermont.
A view of the field shows the Demo
crats nearly everywhere to be not only
united in the determination to win the
fight, but more confident than ever that
the victory will bo theirs: and already
their enthusiasm is rising to fever heat.
There is no reason now to doubt that
New York, which has heretofore been con
sidered the pivotal state, is safe for Cleve
land and Hendricks. Those who have
carefully surveyed the field say that New
Jersey's electoral vote is as good as if
already cast for the Democratic nominees.
The i onnecticut Democrats will not ad
mit the i>ostt>ility of that State going tor
Blaine, and it is assorted that New Hamp
shire will give the Republicans a surprise
in Noveni!er that will make their ears
tingle for a long time. In Ohio
the Democrats are united and confident,
while the Republicans are by no means
solid. Ohio has all along been considered
a doubtful State, but recent news of Re
publican disgust at their party bosses
and candidates cause the Democrats to be
reasonably confident ot carrying it by 15,-
000 to 30.000 majority. In Indiana the
Republicans really have no ground for
hope, though they are going thorough the
form ot whistling to keep tbeir couraze
up. Illinois is by no means certain
for Blaine. The Democrats have a
fighting chance for the elec
toral vote of the State. • and
under the lead of the most experienced
and skillful politicians they are improv
ing the chance every day. It is claimed
that the Republicans can not count on the
vote of Michigan as by any means sure,
and the Democrats of Wisconsin claim
that it is certain for Cleveland. The indi
cations from California and Nevada are
that they are certain to go Democratic,
the former by 10,000 to 15,000 and the lat
ter by a small majority.
And the solid South, still intact, stands
like a stone wall. There is no sign of
weakness along the line. Its 153 loyal
electoral votes will be cast for Cleveland
and reform, and it is now reasonably cer
tain that even should New York be lost,
we may count on enough votes from the
West to insure a grand Democratic vic
tory.
The sporting men are usually prompt to
see changes in the political current. Dur
ing the past two weeks Cleveland has be
come the favorite in betting circles, and
those who wish to put up money on
him are rarely able to procure bets with
out giving odds.
There is reason for Democrats and all
who favor honest government to feel hope
ful and even confident, but the Republi
can party is engaged in a struggle for life
itself and is making a desperate fight.
It therefore behooves Demccrats not to
rest until the victory is won. Every citi
zen has a duty and responsibility rest
ing upon him. If each and every patriotic
voter will do his duty there can be no
shadow of doubt as to what the result
will be.
1 lie Blaine Libel Again.
The answer of the Indianapolis Senlinel
Company to the libel suit brought against
it by Mr. Blaine will attract more atten
tion than the original story, on account
of its being given to the country through
the medium of the Associated Press.
Under ordinary circumstances the reiter
ation of the charges against the Republi
can candidate for the Presidency would
create a profound sensation, but just now
people are disgusted with campaign scan
dals,and not prepared to believe them, ex
cept on the most indisputable evidence.
From all that can be learned about the
circumstances attending Mr. Blaine s
residence in Kentucky, the story of se
duction and forced marriage is a very
improbable one. Yet there seems to
be no doubt that village gossips
were busy with the names of Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine about the time of their mar
riage and removal from the State. Even
if all that has been charged were true no
earthly good can be done in giving the dis
gusting details to the public now.
A Ter}' plausible explanation of the ori
gin of this scandal has been given. It is
stated that Mr. and Mrs. Blaine were se
cretly married during their residence in
Kentucky, and that their first child was
born about seven months alter the
marriage was made public. If this be
true it may lurnish some clue to or mo
tive for the defacing of the tomb of the
child. This deed may have been done by
some friend of the plaintiff to prevent
a seeming corroboration of the Sentinel's
story.
It is creditable to the country that so
few people take any interest in this or
any other campaign scandal. There is
a verv general disposition to disbelieve
such things when published for the first
time in the heat of a political contest,
and when years have passed since
the guilty acts are alleged to have
l>een committed. So far as this scandal
is concerned, fair-minded people will pre
fer to believe the testimony of such men
as Beck, and Watterson, and other lead
ing citizens of Kentucky, to the falsity of
the charges, than to take for true an arti
cle sold by some irresponsible Bohemian
to a sensational newspaper. Democrats
are as much inclined to disbelieve the tale
as Republicans.
The law will probably take its course,
for there seems now to lie no ground left on
which to settle the case except before a
jury. It is to lie hoped that justice will
be done fully and impartially, but it does
seem that even if the truth of the scandal
should be successfully established, some
penalty should be inflicted on the ghouls
who have published the indecent story to
the world.
The talk alwwt New York being at the
mercy of a hostile fleet in case of war
with any European nation is 6et at rest
by Col. Gillispie, of the United States
engineers. He said to a New York 'Jribune
reporter the other day*. ‘‘The talk about a
hostile fleet being able to lie off Coney
Island and shell New York is absurd. If
a fleet of men-of-war mounting the
heaviest guns wanted to lie in an open
roadstead on a dangerous coast they might
make things lively in the suburbs of
Brooklyn, but as to doing any damage to
New York city from such a distance, it is
nonsense. You see a fleet would have to
lie some distance off the shore on account
of the shoals. Take Her Majesty's shin
Inflexible. There is just one place near
the Coney Island shore where she could
lie far enough in shore to bring her guns
to bear with any effect on Brooklyn. Then
she would be in a cul-de-sac, with dan
gerous shoals all about and the breakers
unpleasantly near. * It is preposterous to
suppose that a naval commander would
place his ship in such a position; but if he
did, a shot might possibly be fired so as hi
just reach the navy yard on Flushing
avenue. The navy yard could not be ma
terially damaged, New York would be
safe and only parts of Brooklyn would be
under fire.”
Tbe Emperor Francis Joseph, of Aus
tria, has been good enough to reply to an
address presented to him by a deputation
of Hebrews by saying: “Every loyal and
patriotic citizen, of whatever religion,
may always rely upon my favor and the
protection of my government.” While
these words of the Emperor may not mean
as much as they would seem to imply,
thev are indicative of the liberal tendency
of tbe age. A few years ago tbe word
“citizen” was hardly recognized by Euro
pean monarebs. The people were merely
the “subjects” of the sovereign.
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, predicts
50,000 majority for Blaine in that State,
notwithstanding the St. John movement.
The New York Evening Post says he has
the “courage of his imagination.” It
would be better to say that he has the
“courage of bis prevarication.”
'lbe non-explosive lamps of tbe period
are again making an effort to push their
score of fatal accidents up even with that
of the “not loaded” fire-arms.
The Truck Farmers.
The action of the South Georgia Truck
Growers’ Convention, which met at
Tbomasville yesterday, appears to have
been wise and proper. The difference of
opinion as to rates of transportation be
tween the growers and the railroad com
panies, is one that can only be reconciled
and a satisfactory agreement arrived at
by conference and a full and free discus
sion of all points bearing on the case on
either side. Nothing can be gained, but
much might be lost by stubbornness or
contrariness. The growers and the freight
agents appear to take a right view of the
situation, and it is to be hoped that the
question of rates of transportation on
next year's crop will be settled to the mu
tual satislaetion of all parties concerned.
So far as melon growing in South Geor
gia is concerned the fate of the industry
is almost entirely in the hands of the rail
roads. Most of the Southern roads have
shown a disposition to give reasonably
low rates on their melons, but they have
teen handicapped by the exorbitant de
mands of their Northern and Western
connecting lines, that have caused burdens
to be heaped upon the truck growers
heavier than they were able to liear.
There is scarcely a doubt that the rail
roads will agree on rates that will induce
the truck growers to continue planting
melons. There is no reason why melons
should not be hauled as cheaply as almost
any bulk freight, and there is every rea
son why they should be. The growing of
melons is an infant industry that it will
pay the railroads to foster, for, with
a wise system of marketing, its possi
bilities are probably far beyond what most
people imagine. It does not seem reason
able to suppose that the railroad com
panies will deliberately “kill the goose
that lays the golden egg,” for the growers
will certainly quit planting any consider
able areas in melons unless the rates of
transportation are very materially re
duced.
When the freight question is settled,
which will probably be tbe case by the
December meeting, other matters will be
for the consideration of the convention
and the growers individually. It is not
only of great importance that sound ripe
melons should be shipped, but that
they should be shipped in such manner
as to sustain the least injury on the road.
Then the marketing is an im
portant question, probably the most im
portant of all. Where shall
the melons be shipped to? Who shall
handle them? And how. shall thieving
and fraud be prevented, both on the road
and at the destination of the consign
ments? These questions can i)e settled,
they must be settled, if melon growing
becomes a permanent success, but they
will not be settled without a good deal oi
thought, discussion and actual hard work.
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Noble Protector or Labor.
Se it Torlc World (/tern.).
itlaine was one of the stockholders of the
original company which monopolized the coa!
business in the Hocking valley of Ohio, and
brought about the oppression of the miners
which led to the present strike. He is a noble
ci izen to pose as the special champion and
protector of American lalwr.
Some Typical Republicans.
Washington Post ( Dem .).
Gen. Neal Dow is mentioned a* Mr. Blaine’s
•‘Minister of War.” Well, Dow is a good
enough General to figure as “Minister of
War” in a Cabinet that is not at all likely to
materialize. How would Keifer do for “Min
ister of Finance?” And who will object to
Robeson for “Minister of Marine?”
This Not a Good Year.
Philadelphia Ledger, {Rep.)
Noliody, so far as heard from, stayed up
very late last night to h ar the election re
turns from Vermont. The Green Mountain
Republican*never worry the public by leav
ing any door open for doubt. In a good year
there are about 70,000 votes, all told, in Ver
mont, and the Democrats have about 21,000 of
them.
Cleveland's Tariff Slakes.
Philadelphia Press {Rep,).
It was stated last June that Prof. Perry, who
is one of the most conspicuous free trade
champions, had written to a prominent Demo
crat at the c .pital saying he had directassnr
ances from Gov. Cleveland of his full concur
rence with Carlisle and Morrison. There was
no ambiguity or equivocation about this state
ment; it rested upon ample Democratic au
thority; and it ha never been denied or chal
lenged.
Descending to Dalzell.
Hartford Times ( Dem.).
John G. Whittier is old, and seems to be
fading into his dotage. Unconscious of the
fact that the better class o( Republicans are
everywhere repudiating the writer of the
Mulligan letters, he is actually, at nearly 77,
writing lllaine campaign songs. Applying to
him his own words, written thirty-four years
ago of Webster, his friends can say: Let us,
in “memory of old days,” and a “once great
name,”
“Walk backward, with averted gaze,
And hide the shame I”
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
TnE t'liinese war lias already affected tlie
price of tea. In New York 30,003 chests were
recently sold at an advance of 2 cents a pound.
In London the prices have gone up 5 cents.
The island of Formosa, it is said, supplies this
country annuallv with 300,000 chests of tea,
and we get as many as 50,000 every year from
Koo Chow.
Postage stamp collectors will be inter
ested to learn that their “hobby” is now rep
resented by a special organ of the press, pub
lished at Halifax, and called the Philatelic
Courier an'i Sta,p Collector*’ Journal. One
of its u'lr s is “to make its office a central phi
latelic bureau of information, with a view to
bringing about a union of correspondence
throughout the world.”
A Washington Territorv newspaper
savs: “A strange sight was witnessed off
Cape Flattery recently. The water, as far as
could be seen, was thick with a plentiful show
of herring, in the midst of which, spouting
and diving, was a -chool of large whale-.
alout fortv m number, ranging from 20 to 100
feet long. ' Hiving down with a parting whisp
of the tail and ennjing up again with wide
open mouths, they would capture immense
quantities of the finny tribe.”
The action of the Chinese sailors at Foo
Chow in jumping overboard in preference to
surrendering, revives the stories of the ex
traordinary ways these Celestials have de
stroyed themselves in former campaigns.
Sometimes a whole garrison swallows gold
leaf. At other times their commander lias
them all beheaded. At Chinhai, in 1858, 1,500
of them threw themselves into the water and
were drowned. When Gordon entered Soo
chow, during the Taeping rebellion, he found
the heads of all the Wangs of the town stuck
upon po'cs over a triumphal arch.
At the sixteenth annual Congress of Kng
glish Co-operationists, held at Wardwick,
IJerby, last June, 1.242 societies were repre
sented, with a membership of 008,000. Their
sales during 1888 aggregated X 27,865.054. Many
societies were unrepresented. The growth of
co-operation in England is well illustrated by
the figures in a table prepared by H. K. Bai
lee, Secretary of the Co-operative Board. In
1803 there we're 450 societies, 91.500 members.
X 2. tKi.OOO sales; in 1805 these had increased to
867. 148.580. X3 370,000; in 1874 to 1,020, 411,250,
and X 18.050,000; and in 1883 to 1,242, 068,000,
and X 27,805,000.
The fortune of the Orleans family is esti
mated at 600,000,000 francs, which, at 3 per
cent,, would yield an Income of 18,000,000
francs. Some Reactionist journals, which
have made much of the recent gift of BO.OtO
iranes t>y the Comte de Paris and his famiU
to the cholera sufferers at Tonion and Mar
seilles, have also lost no opportunity to be
little the generosity of President Grevv, who
devoted 15,000 francs to the same worthy ob
ject. M. Grev\'s fortune and hi* salary are
estimated to yield him only about 1,500,000
francs annually. It is easy to demonstrate
with these figures that M. Grcvy has been far
more liberal than the Orleans Princes.
A QfEER story ofa lady attending a part
of her own funeral has leaked out in Onklnnd.
The lady in question was a resident of San
Francisco, and early in May had one of her
legs amputated for a tumor. A burial permit
was procured, as shown by the health office rec
ords,in properorder.and the lonely limb placed
in a handsome casket. The hearse which
conveyed her “remain” to its grave in Moun
tain View Cemetery was followed by a single
earriage containing the balance of the lady.
It was there buried with solemn ceremony.
The unfortunate lady herself died on July 13.
and on the following day was taken across the
bay and but ied alongside her oue foot in the
grave.
Thf. Portsmouth Royal Dockyard regatta
was held off Southsea beach, England, a few
days ago. For an “all com ers' ” race fourteen
boats started. Thirteen of these were manned
either by men-of-war’s men or dockyard la
borers. The prize was wo* by a boat of an
American man-of-war, which was lying in
Southampton Water. The only boat that
could come near the Uncle Sam was one
manned by “sbovclers.” The fact that at
the headquarters of the Bnti-h navy a * an
keeship strayed into the neighborhood and
one of her tmata leat thirteen others, repre
s. ntatives of British skill and prowess, rather
disgusts the Britishers, who ask: “Hoes Brit
annia rule the waves?”
AN Italian doctor, who accepts the theory
that diphtheria is an acute, infectious general
disease, with a tendency to produce local
symptoms, has a method of treating it which
has been highly sucoessful.and which consists
in wrapping the patient in a cold wet sheet
and repeating the packing three or four
times a day according to tbe height of the fe
ver. Cold compresses are kept continually
at the throat. He uses gargles of the alkaline
sulphites, carbolic acid, etc., as disinfectants,
but never cauatic*. In 1875 six cases so treated
all recovered, the disease lasting on an aver
age ten days. This treatment is well borne
and much liked by the patient. Stimulants
at the same time are freely administered.
The duration of tbe disease is not shortened,
but convalescence is shortened and strength
more quickly restored.
A lady was arraigned before Judge Chitty
in London the other day to answer a charge
of having sent to one of the junior clerks in
Chambers a letter inclosing a check and con-
veying promise of a sum of £9OO for such ju
nior clerk and £l,O 8) or £1,900 for the chief
clerk, or a perrenthgo, in consideration of a
cause in which she was interested Wing expe
dited. The ladv, in answer to the Judge's
questions, said she did not. think she had done
anyih'itg wrong. She wished to pay some
thing for the trouble she was giving tbe
clerks. It was. she had found, a very trouble
some thing to get her ca-e heard, and she
anxions to have a case which had Wen
worrying her for seven years finally settled.
She was willing to give £4,000 to have it set
tled. She, however, promised not to repeat
any offense she had been guilty of. and apolo
giz'd! to the court. The Judge said that the
offense was plainlv bribery, ft was a nto-t se
rious ease: t ut. taking circumstances into ac
count, espec ally the offender's sex, he would,
on this occasion’, accept, with some hesitation,
her apologv. Hi* Lordship then handed hack
the cheek to the lady and severely reprimand
ed her.
BRIGHT BIT'S.
It is a singular fact that the more unclean
the po.itical canvass is, the more “soap” there
is used, and yet the more “soap” is used the
more unclean the canvass becomes. —Texas
Siftings.
They were sitting on the perch of the
Grand Union at Saratoga. “Are you fond of
works of art, Mr. Browne-” she asked.
“Very," he replied, gazing at her with undis
guised admiration.—.\>ir York Sun.
The girl of the period is quite a sportsman
in her way. She kuows that the arrangement
of her hair is a telling charm with the unwary
adorer; and. like the hunter, she bangs away
until she brings her prey to her feet.
“What are the wild waves saving, •
Sister, the whole day long?”
Why, probably they're praying
For relief from the campaign song.
—.\Vif York Journal.
The its are all sorts of clocks, but anew in
vention is badly needed. It is one that, in
stead of striking at II p. in., will pick up a
dilatory lover and fire him out the front door.
A clock of this description would make a for
tune for the inventor, as there are probably
1.000,000 American fathers who would buy
one. — Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
Seaside Hotel Max—“ Well, I declare!
What is that?" Newly Arrived Guest—“ That
is mosquito netting. Very handy to piu over
the bedroom windows, you know’. I suppose
you have mosquitoes here?” “A few: but
ihat is only cotton stuff.” “Of course; you
would not have it of silk, would you?” “Cer
tainly not.” “Then, what are you surpri-ed
at? What should it be made of?” “Iron.”—
Philadelphia Call.
The small boy sometimes catches on by in
stinct. In Pearl-street, the other day, as" two
of them stood looking into a window, one of
them observed: “Oregon Improvement and
Navigation Company. Isthat sunthin’ new?”
“Xaw, that’s old.”’ "What iniprovetmnt is
it after?" "I dnnno.” “Where does she
navigate to?” “Can’t tell.” “Say, Bill.” re
marked the little one. after turning ths name
over in hi? mind a little longer, ‘ I’ve got it!
It's an improvement in the way of navigating
the stockholders out of their" cash!”— Wall
Street Xevs.
"Well, Uncle Rube, how have you been
since you come to live down here on the
river?'’ “Po’ly, master, po’iy.” “You are
not used to living in such an out-of-the-way
place. Uncle Kutie. You are suffering from
isolation.” “Dirt it, sab, dal's it. Use got
'em. I'se suffered wid ’em mighty bad,
marster. I had disreeommembered de name
ob de misery* I knowed it wa’nt malaria, or
rheumatfiz," or somctlng o’ dat kind. You
struck it de fust clatter, sah. Got a qna’ter
'bout von, sah, to buy some isolation medi
cine?’’— Texas Siftings.
In the midst of the engagement, when the
air was lnrid with rereaming shot and burst
ing shell, the Admiral on board the American
flagship Invincible heard a crash on the port
bow, and felt at the same time a slight shock.
He called to tbe quartermaster: “Was that
the British ram that struck us?” The quar
termaster saluted: “No, sir,” he said, “it
was a Jersey clamboat.” “All hands aban
don tlie ship." ordered the Admiral, with the
calmness of despair, for he knew that all was
lost. In 2) minitte3 the Invincible lay safely
at the bottom of the sea, where the clamhoa’l
trouldeth no more.— Burdette, in Brooklyn
Eagle.
Restaurant proprietors are not always bad
masters. "Here!” called a man, making an
impatient gesture which quickly brought the
negro waitei. “This is the worst piece of
beefsteak I ever saw.” “Whut's de matter
wid it, boss, ain’t it healthy?” “Healthy!
why it was fed on the Banting system—all
muscle | and no fat. Can’t you bring me a
better piece?” “No, sah; dal's de lies’ we’s
got " “I saw a hoy go through here just now
with the finest kind of a steak.” “Yes, sah.
hut dat was fur de cook.” “For the cook?”
“Yes, sah. We’s sorter behind wid de cook’s
wages, sah. and we haster feed him well ter
keep him from leabin us in de lurch. Come
'roun' some time when we’se squar' wid de
genne-man an’ we’ll feed yer in great shape,
salt.”— Exchange. ■
PERSONAL.
Carl Schukz is to make ten speeches for
Clevc'and in Ohio this month.
Gen. Bpti.er intends to make fifty speeches
in New York State before November’s fateful
fourth.
Dr. Norvtn Green, President of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, is a great
sugar eater.
Wirt llenky, of Richmond, is a courteous
and successful lawyer as well as the grand
son of Patrick Henry, the great Revolution
ary orator.
Di mas, the younger, boasts that several of
his plays were written at one sitting, and one
or two of them when he had one hand tied
behind him.
Miss Laura Dean has ventured on model
ing a nude figure in her Boston studio. It is
the figure of an Apollo-like youth, though she
calls it “Modesty.”
Mrs. Julia Warp Howe diversifies her
social, literary and artistic duties at Newport
by preaching in some pulpit there or in neigh
boring towns nearly every Sunday.
Wales is now accused of uttering liberal
and democratic sentiments with a view to
becoming a candidate for the Presidency
when Great Britain becomes a republic.
The late second Duke of Wellington had an
enormous mass of his father's letters whi h
lie refused to publish, and numerous stories of
the Hero of Waterloo which he thought would
not look well in print.
Gen. Absalom Madden West, of Missis
sippi, candidate for the Vice Presidency on
the ticket with Gen. Butler, is the son of An
derson West, who was Deputy Sheriff of
Perry county, Ala., and resided at Marion
many years ago. lie made political speeches,
being itt that time an Old-line Whig. He has
lived in Mississippi some thirty years, and
somehow he won the title of Brigadier Gen
eral.
The Mudir of Dongola. whose persistent
prevarication has extended his fame far be
yond the limits of the Soudan, is a Circassian,
was a slave when he reached Cairo as a child,
and has worked his way ur> by cunning, dar
ing artdan assumption of contemplative piety.
He is small, sallow and is possessed of an
enormous hooked no6e, lla-ked by two very
large lustres black eyes. His time is divided
between praying and using a large stock of
Remington Titles against the Maiidi. Once he
was removed by the Cairo Government. lie
instantly rebelled, threatened to kill the man
sent out’to relieve him, went to Gordon, and,
on argument, was restored to power. He is
now the leading spirit of th relief prepara
tions near Dongola. Punch calls hint the
"Muddy of Dongola,”
State Politics.
Messrs. Hawkes and Adderton are Sumter
county’s legislative nominees.
Scrivcn county lias twenty-four candidates,
announced through their county paper, for
Representative.
Newton correspondence News Sept. 2: J.
W. Thayer was unanimously nominated for
the lower house to-day.
The race for the office of Ordinary of Lau
rens county, lietween Judge J.T. Duncan, the
present incumbent, and K. 11. Walker, prom
ises to be quite lively and spirited.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
Campbell county met in the court house last
Tuesday aud called a convention, to meet in
Fairburn on Monday, Sept. 15, to nominate a
candidate for Representative, and also live
County Commissioners, the convention to he
composed of ten delegate) from each militia
district in the couuiy.
A Mighty Powerful Storage Battery.
Chicago Herald.
“You didn’t know I was an inventor,
did you, boys?” inquired a drummer ot
bis companions on a Panhandle train.
“Well, l am, though. Have got a big
thing, too. Got it right here under my
seat. It beats the Keely motor all to
pieces. Do you see this little box ? What
if it Isn’t bigger than a hat box. I tell
you there’s power enough inside ot it to
blow up the boiler of tbe locomotive ahead
there, or knock this train from the track.
It’s powerful aud no mistake, and danger
ous to handle. Killed two men in Indian
apolis last week. Not long ago it tackled
a lug clothing house in Philadelphia, and
absolutely ruined it. The week before
that it wrecked a steamer on Chesapeake
nay. The pilot had been experimenting
with it for several months, and finally got
careless. No trouble about power—power
enough to knock tbe earth off its axis.
The trouble is to apply it. Now, I’ll take
the lid off and show you; oh, you lellows
needn’t jump off the train. I knowhow
to handle it, and there ain’t any danger.”
“What do you call it?”
“Its a storage battery—the most per
fect and powerful storage battery ever
constructed. I bad it made in New Jer
sey. Before taking tbe lid off I’ll turn the
box over aud show- you—come back here;
I tell you there's no danger—and show
you the label.”
The box was turned over, and on its
bottom the trembling drummers saw this
inscription:
“Two qts. N. J. applejack,’*
Ills Sensitive Wife.
Danbury Hews.
A woman is far more sensitive than a
man. She has finer feelings and a more
delicate mind. There are very few men
who realize this, and in consequence
woman is made to endure much unnnec
essary suffering. One of our merchants
was going to church with his wife on
Sunday morning, when she suddenly
stopped and put her hand to her head.
“What’s the matter?” he asked, startled
by the look on her face. “Oh! I have got
on my brown hat.” “Eh ?” ejaculated the
astonished man. She burst into tears.
“What, Martha, what is the matter with
vou?” he demanded. “Don’t you see
what is the matter?” she returned, in a
sobbing voice. “I’ve got on my brown hat
with my striped silk. Ob, what will
people say ?”
A Clover Scheme.
Denver Opinion.
Said Jones: “We’re going to run Blif
kins for Judge this fall.” Said Smith:
“Blifkins! What does he know about
law?” “Nothing at all. He never saw a
law book. That’s the reason we aye
going to run him. We think that if he is
ignorant of law we may get a little jus
tice.”
TO WOULD RE RUNAWAYS.
Sate Advice to Youthful Aspirants for
Greater Glories thau They Have at
Home.
Come, now, iny lad, says M. Quad, in
the Detroit Fire Press, but you want to
run away. No boy ever yet reached the
age of 15 without having several times
firmly resolved to leave home. When a
boy has made up his mlud to a thing of
this sort he ought to carry it out by all
means. The first step in the programme
is to begin saving up bread and meat.
When you have a bushel or so of provis
ions hidden in the barn, or under the
woodshed vou are ready for the battle
with the cold world. Make your start at
night. This will prevent the sun from
tanning your complexion, and you will
lie quite certain of the company of a tramp
or two. , , *
Some hoys leave a note pinned to the
pillow of their bed. This note goes on to
say that the boy Uas l>een jawed, bull
dozed, starved, poundt*d, and knocked
down and drugged out, until he has made
up his mind to sever the connection.
He* will never bo heard of more. It is
probably tbe best way to leave a note of
this kind, as the family are then made to
fully realize their cruelty in driving the
poof ’K>y out among strangers.
When jou have packed up your little
bundle and are off, it will be well to settle
upon some plan for tbe future. Perhaps
vou want to be a sailor? Nothing is
easier. Make your way to some lake or
seaport, and most anv captain will take
you. It he can’t disgust you with t>e
sailoriug business in about a week, tar
buckets, seasickness, poor provisions,
and a rope's end will be called upon to
assist him. , .
Perhaps you want to become a mighty
hunter? Mighty hunters are not made in
a few days or weeks. You want to begin
by letting your hair and linger nails grow,
sleeping in a swamp, and w’asting S2O
worth ot ammunition to kill a 10-cent
chipmunk.
If you have decided to become a bank
clerk, well and good. Make tracks for
the nearest city, and the first bank you
enter will jump at the chance of employ
ing you at a salary of S2OO per month. It
it should so happen that the bank didn’t
do any jumping as you made your appli
cation you can console yourself with the
reflection that it is about to bust.
But. speaking in all seriousness, my
boy, if I had a dozen sons 1 should be
glad to have each and every one of them
take his turn at running away from home.
It is the best cure in the world for that
disease called “swell-head.” There’s a
heap of romance in the idea of running
array. You think of the sparkling sea,
tbe green prairies, coral strands, robbers’
caves and pirates’ treasures. You feel
that vou know so much more than your
father that it is a waste of b -ains for both
of you to remain in the same house. You
have been forced to go to school, and have
been ordered to split wood, and go to the
grocery alter butter like a common slave.
Don’t stand it any longer! P ! ck up your
duds and leave'the house and go forth
into the world.
What! Come to a full stop in the road
before you are a mile away ? Y’ou’ve got
a peck or more of sour meat and mouldy
bread in a pillow case, 17 cents in your
pocket, and just think how your father
and mother have missnsed you at home!
The romance begins to wear off, eh ? You
don’t care half as much about mermaids
and palm groves and pirate ships as you
did an hour ago. Y'ouhateto leave mother
after all, and perhaps father isn’t so much
to blame lor bossing you around. Come
to think it all over, perhaps you’d better
return home and try and stand it lor a
few more weeks.
Ah! my son, but we’ve all been there!
All these wrinkled, and dignified, and
bald-headed old men you meet on the
streets have had about the same experi
ence. We’ve had that same period of “swell
head,” and eight out of ten of us have
packed our bundles and slid out to escape •
parental tyranny. Eight out of ten of us
nave slipped back again, too, and the ex
perience was the right sort of medicine
lor the disease. Any time you come to
feel that you are a poor, overworked, and
down-trodden boy, and that if you only
had a fair show you’d know more in a
minute than your father does in an hour,
just skip. There’s nothing like it.
BOLTING FROM BLAINE.
A Republican Grand Army Man Fires
Hot Shot Into Blaine aud Logan.
The following letter, says an Albany,
N. Y., special to the World, has been sent
by Mr. C. H. Hunt, a member of the
Grand Army of this city and a well
known Republican, to a friend, also a
member of the G. A. R.:
Dear Sir—l have been known to you for
many years as a mo9t uncompromising Re
publican, and I am now going to surprise you
by stating that for the first time in my life 1
cannot support the nominations of the Re
publican party. If there is any organization
in the world to which I am attached it is the
Grand Army ot the Republic, and when I see
that they are trying to use it for
purelv political and partisan ends, I
believe it is time for an honest
Grand Army man to rebuke such attempts
to lead us like cattle to the shambles by either
voting against the candidate or not voting at
all. There is another reason—two in fact.
Our party has nominated a man for Vice
President whose record as a Grand Army
man is not very creditable to our organiza
tion. lie was virtually expelled be muse he
thought so little of it as not to pay his dues.
Then, again, for the first place on the tioket
our party has named a man who has been
assatted as corrupt by the very best elements
in that party; and this very day there is no
Republican paper or orator to offer the
slighest defense to the charges brought against
him. Therefore, for this election at least, I
shall vote for the reform Governor—Grover
Cleveland.
HER LOVER'S FATAL JEST.
An Engagement Broken In Fan Causes
an Ohio Girl’s Death
The death yesterday of Miss Alice Mc-
Ciban, says a Cadiz, Ohio, special of Sept.
2, discloses a strange and sad affair. Tbe
girl, who was young, intelligent and a
great favorite, but exceedingly nervous,
died after an illness of thirty-six hours,
during the whole of which time she was
unoonscious, three men being required to
hold her at times. Miss McCiban was en
gaged to a young gentleman named
Nash, a resident of the neighborhood,
and a highly esteemed gentleman.
Saturday evening he called on Miss
McCiban and remained sometime. When
taking his departure, in jest, he said to
her that he had concluded to sever their
relations, and that there could be nothing
between them but friendship. The girl
was so affected that she went into spasms,
which continued until her death. Every
effort was made to restore her to con
sciousness, unavailingly. Nash, who was
frantic with grief, was constantly in at
tendance, but his presence had no effect
upon the young lady. It is feared that he
will become insane.
LINCOLN’S MODEL LETTER.
Lincoln’s Letter of Acceptance of the
Republican Nomination in 1860.
Springfield, 111., May 23, IB6o.— Sir:
I accept the nomination tendered me by
the convention over which you presided,
of which I am formaHappprised in a let
ter of yourself aiA£sfcra acting as a com
mittee of the for that purpose.
The and senti
ments which USiMaanies your letter
meets my it shall be my
care not to violate it <n-disregard it in any
part. Imploring the assistance of Divine
Providence, and with due regard to the
views and feelings of all who were repre
sented in the convention, to the rights of
all the States and Territories and people
of tbe nation, to the inviolability of the
constitution and the fperpetuai union,
harmony and prosperity of all, I am most
happy to co-operate for the practical suc
cess of the principles declared by the
convention. Your obliged friend and fel
low-citizen. Abraham Lincoln.
Hon. George 'Ashmun, President of the
Republican Convention.
Saw Bis Son.
Wall Street Hews.
“Ob, by the way,” be said, after ex
changing salutations with a New Eng
land bank President, “I saw your son in
Paris just before I sailed.”
“Y-e-s.”
“Over on bank business, I presume.”
“Yes; it was connected with the bank.”
“Had plenty ot money?”
“Oh. yes.”
“He’ll return feeling like anew fellow.
Tell you, such a trip braces a man up.”
‘,Yes; I know. Good morning.”
“Wonder what ails old Grimes, to carry
such a serious face?” queried the return
tourist of a friend on the. next square.
“Oh, you don’t know, of course. His
son skipped out with $50,000 about a
month ago, and the old man has had to
make it good. Be careful to avoid speak
ing of the young fellow if you meet the
old man.”
A* Compared with John L,
New York Clipper.
“Pa,” said a Boston urchin of S.,
“couldn’t Daniel Webster knock out Sul
livan in three rounds?” The Boston
father did not look surprised as perhaps a
New York father would, but said: “Not
much, my lad.” “Was Dan an n.g. slug
ger, pa?” “Daniel Webster wasn’t a
slugger at all, my boy. What are you
talking about?” “He wasn’t a slugger!
Wbat did that man you were talking with
call him tbe ‘great expounder’ lor then ?”
Why suffer with Malaria? Emory’s
Standard Cure Pills are iutallible, never
fail to cure the most obstinate cases;
purely vegetable, contain no
mercury, or poisons of any kind; pleasant
to take, sugar-coated. All druggists. 25
and 00 cents.
Cooto and Sliora.
A NEW SHOE STORE!
Messrs. OOLLAT BROTHERS
RESPECTFULLY announce to the public that they have leased the store 149 Broughton
- street, recently occupied by Mr. 11. C. Houston, and that they will open on Sent, i next
their new store, with an entirely new stock of
Sloes for Lais, CUm aid Mem
THEY WILL ALSO CARRY
An Elegant Assortment of Gents’ Hats and Trunks,
We ask for a share of patronage for the following reasons:
1. We open with an entirely new Stock of Goods, selected with the utmost care of the most
celebrated manufacturers.
2. Our stock having been purchased for Spot Cash, we have been enabled tosecure our goods
at very low prices.
8. lteing desirous of deserving the patronago of the people, we are determined to sell our
goods at the very lowest possible prices, thereby giving the very best of goods at the most
moderate prices.
4. Our store will be furnished in an elegant manner, and, being located in the heart of the
Dry Goods trade, we will lie enabled to make it the most convenient place to trade in, especi
ally as we shall leave nothing undone to deserve the good will of the public, Respectfully,
COLLAT BROTHERS,
149 Broughton Street.
Rosenleii’s Sboe Bazaar!
LARGE STOCK-LOW PRICES!
Finest Shoes in Savannah!
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER
Largest Stock Trunks and Bags!
CALL AND EXAMINE.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 CONGRESS STREET.
iUatrijro auO gJrniclnj.
REMOVAL.
Mr. M. STERNBERG
Desires to inform his many patrons and the public generally that he has secured
the store
NO. 157 BROUGHTON STREET,
Recently occupied by Mr. JOHN A. DOUGLASS, and is now furnishing it In an
elegant manner and expects to occupy it on about Sept. 1.
Mr. STERNBERG further has to say that he has selected in the Northern
markets as handsome a line of all kinds of
Jewelry, Diionis ai Watcte
As can only be found Nortn of the Mason and Dixon line, and invites all to call on
him at his new store, whether thev desire to purchase or not, as he will be very glad
to show his fine and elegant selections.
jM. ©TERJNTBEUtGF
Hour iiltlio.
HAYNES & ELTON, Proprietors.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Manufacturers of GRITS, MEAL, and the celebrated brands:
Haynes’ Patent & Oglethorpe Half Patent flour.
Send fr Price List. One per cent, off for Cash.,
Flour, Grain, Hay and Provisions. 5
fit at ting, etc.
H OT, HOTTE R, HOTT ES T !
WELL, THE WAY TO KEEP COOL IS TO CALL AT
W. J. Lindsay's Furniture and Carpet Emporium
AND BUY A P
Refrigerator, Mosquito Net or a Baby Carriage.
We have marked them down LOW; also, a fall line of Tapestry, Moque tte and
Ingrain Carpets.
MATTING, MATTING, MATTING.
Still some of those choice patterns or Seamless Mattings left. Seventv-five or on.’
hundred pieces of Fine, Medium and Common Matting on hand, and marked down
low to close them out before the season is over.
Moths, Moths, Moths! What a pest they are! Come in and buy a Cedar Ches t, and
put your blankets and winter clothing in it, and you will have no further ti 'ouble
with moths.
Our line of Window Shades is complete. With polite and courteous salesmen
capable and reliable workmen, we hope to give satisfaction.
w. J. LINDSAY,
fattE for Sale.
2,000.000 aMsFland
FOR SALE BY
Tin Florida Soften Railway Compy,
■ SITUATED IN THE COUNTIES OF
Columbia, Bradford, Clay, Putnam, Alachua, Levy, Mavlon, Orange, Sumter,
Hernando, Hillsboro, Brerard, Baker, Polk, and Manatee.
P?wf t LTos f ,i h |- fi^. S !, orana:e ' F fi rm 'J l s and Grazing Lands in the State of Florida.
-Prices, $1 25 to $5 per acre, according to location.
latka Florida ’ n^orma *'* on a PIdT to Office Florida Southern Railway Company, P^t
L. N. WILKIC, S.CONANT,
Chief Clerk. Lan\ Department. General Manager.
so.
applksT"
Choice northern’ apples now land
ing and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
gurpetitinr goole.
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALE BY
WEED & COR |H WELL.
I’rttoirtim#, ftt.
Hay, Grain.
We carry the heaviest stocks of
Corn, Bran,
Oats, Corn Eyes,
Hay, Rice Flour,
Rust Proof Oats,
SEED RYE,
And can fill all orders for Grain, Hay, etc.,
promptly, whether for one or more car loads,
and as low as any house in the trade. Being
heavy buyers, we can meet any and all com
petition.
Fruits and Vegetables.
We receive fresh by evert’ steamer and
handle in season all kinds of Foreign and Do
mestic Fruits and Vegetables.
Headquarters in season for
FLORIDA ORANGES
APPLES, LEMONS.
ONIONS. RAISINS,
POTATOES, NUTS.
CABBAGE, PEANUTS,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
153 and 155 Bay Street,
T. P. BOND.
HEADQUARTERS!
—FOR—
lirtbemVeietaMes,
FRUITS,
FANCY GROCERIES
And Confectioners'Supplies.
POTATOES. CABBAGE and ONIONS.
Fresh arrival by every steamer, and at
prices to defy competition.
LEMONS! LEMONS!
As large a stock of Lemons as can be found
in any house in the State. Special induce
ments' offered to large bn vers.
Also, COCOASUTS, NUTS of all kinds.
PEANUTS.
A full line of Virginia Hand-picked PEA
NUTS.
MOTT’S FINE CIDER in barrels, half bar
rels and kegs.
JOSEPH B. REEDY,
Grocer and Importer of Fruit,
Corner Bay and Whitaker Sts.
10i>. JOO. ID
-APPLES.
POTATOES.
ONIONS.
CABBAGE.
Fresh arrival by to-day’s Steamer.
—ALSO—
CORN, OATS, HAY. BRAN, CORN EYES.
Etc., at lowest prices.
Peanuts of all Grades.
GIVE ME A CALL.
W. D. SIMKINS,
COFFEE
FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND.
TEAS.
A FULL LINE.
Also, a complete stock of General
Groceries.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
SYRUP, ETC.
—A barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
i U 150 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
100 sacks H. P. VIRGINIA *<i TENNES-
S FLOUR, NU SUAK, COFFEES, TEAS.
MEATS CANNED GOODS, SOAPS,
sTAiicft, RAISINS, NUTS. SAUCES, PRE
SERVES, JELLIES. BUTTER. CHEESE,
CRACKERS, BROOMS. BUCKETS. LARD,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MATCHES, PEACH
ES, MELONS, POULTRY, EGGS, etc., tor
sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET.
F. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a fuU supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
NEW MACKEREL,
In barrels, half-barrels, kits and 5-lb. tins.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
Fruit and Vegetables
Of All Kinds
IN STORE, ARRIVING REGULARLY,
AND FOR SALE BY
JOHN LYONS & CO.
"Haynes’ Prepared Flour,” a Specialty.
NOTICE.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE BUSINESS OF
GEORGE SCHLEY,
I have removed my place of business from 11
Bay street to
83 Bay Street, Corner Abercoru,
Where I will keep constantly on hand a ful
supply of
Hay, Cora, Oats, Bran, Corn-Eyes,
Etc., which I will 6Cll in any quantity as low
as they can be bought elsewhere.
A.. B. HULL.
AT A. DOYLE’S,
. BY EVERY STEAMER:
CABBAGE.
POTATOES.
ONIONS.
BEETS.
TURNIPS.
CARROTS.
Cheap, choice stock,
AT A. DOYLE’S,
Kn 154 ST. JULIAN STREET,
• r,u ’ Near the Market.
a oUet floniagr.
BORA.CINE.
Entirely Differt'Ht from Ordi
nary Toilet Powder.
Prepared from Pun 'Q* au< *
Materials.
IMPARTS a healthy compl exioh.• and . a
fresh, youthful, blooming api <earatK e> ■ AI "
ways gives satisfaction. „ ....
Use as a Bath, Nursery and Ge nuine
’Powder, Prevents Chafing, P. 'lckly Ht a
fend other eruptions.
' Manufactured by the
Southern Flower Pemury Cos.,
SAVANNAH, CA.
FOR SALE BY DRCIIHISTS.
goilrt potobrr.
USE BORACINE
A srs r-sss
it; shaven.Should use. it; belles
. vtmnld use it; everybody should us , st.
fttimtrti.
\UANTElLaeoo<roysterniatr^jr7hr.—‘
Ii derstands hie business and not B
work. also one help, at UA DERIf tto *** of
cream PARLOR, corner Bullion ?-.? IC *
Btreet lane. . ana Charlton
\v ANTED, situation, l,v —
V i young man; a good pent'*.■ ; n ,f“ er Kti
stands bookkeeping, drv goods’-,, y , u,>(| er.
business; best of reference* V
TT ANTED, R tvhite~fervan7l(nJ~7T —■
Vi bov; good situation, aL,”
Howard street, lid door from Gaston ; ,' 3
ATT ANTED.-One furnlffhedT^wS^
II mshed room ; north of Qn,Ur
preferred. Address h.. p. o. BoxJo/ tlrwi
\V ANTED, a good waahj^Fi^T"^-
ply at once at 43 Charlton street.
W ANTED, a wet nurse. AnorTT7 ' —
11 west corner Bull and p,. rr y strt-ets° Uttl '
"WTANTED— Agents wanted.
II vassing agents can make aiT 1 can
sions by applying to OHLANDEr n’S" 11 *-
210 Broughton street. ' ’
Vl T ANTED, a man who undersiLT7
\V artesian wells; addre- a- belnJ’ 0 ' 1 ' 1 *
advertiser will supply the necS-’
ehinerv, if desired. Address m-tl , ma -
WELL, care Morning \evv S savaVjJJl l^'
___ lor lint?.
I NOR RENT, office on the northe^T’" —4
or Bull and Bryan streets; i i ‘ coril r
Oct. 1. For terms apply to GFiin,®
OWENS, No. 1 Bull street, ‘ \y.
UOK RENT. two-storv on lLsempL~7—~
U with garden attached. s,’ Vl . n !
street. For terms apply to CEO dwS Oll
No. 1 Bull street. ’ " • ow k.Nß,
tpOR RENT.-Very "^^7~Tr~T'
T rooms for rent-smgly or en suite . he<l
at 114 South Broad street. te ‘ A pply
P° K I: . EXT a *7? t - ,or y hot^oTTuT^r
1 street, rorner Lincoln; five mono , a
to J. Me GIN LE Y, York street, thfrd ,i
of Bull sirect, ’ I ra Uo °reast
iFoR RENT, three or four dc7r!ui77 ~
U furnished or unfurnished; ceiit^n?
cated: bathroom and gas; reference* .5'
dress D.. P. O. Box 232. Uce *‘ Ad.
r r VVu desirable front
1 or unfurnished, with use of hath
and parlor, single or en suite; suithil°2
light houßekeer.ing or sleeping rooms
tlcmen. 3. Abercorn street, fronting^
RENY . one new
1 ond from Habersham street south of
Lt^EK ,:2i ' J mO,Uh - App,r ‘“ “t
jpoß KEN 1. from Nov.
A Lincoln street. Harris’ Block. \,„ir,
ED. F NEUFVILLE, Real Estate an®
ance Agent. 2 Commercial Building, w
lor sale.
L' , OR >A LE—Lease, stock, good will ami fi,
J. turea of store situated at forksof Augiut.
and Louisville road. Apply on premises!
TT'DU SALE. Ceiling, Flooring, tVeathw
I hoarding. Rough Lumber and ShinglmYt
mv retail lumber vard, m xt to (
yard, in the .-s., F. & W. li’y yard m
R' : 'R. REPPABD.
17*°* ’ one for-room dw eilmJ^dlS
X at Pi, also one tract of land about-OM.
half mile from station; several acrescleuS!
gjod wateron the place. If desired wood
sell lxith together. Impure at >2 West Bnus
6treet, city. au
LT'OU SALE, six lots, 30x70, nearer<Si#J3
r the Middle Ground road ands., k!u/w
Ry; two of the lots have a one-story hnaui
20x20 on them; will be sold in one lot or
separately. .J, F, BROOKS. 135 Bay street.
IT'Oli SALE, or would take in irpariMr"
an old established manufacturinz |,n„'
ness (1865). Address M., News office. '
IjRESsEs FOR SALE.—To make roomfor
-I new machinery, I offer for sale the
following Printing Presses: 1 Super %i
Hoe Cylinder: 1 Medium Iloe Cylinder; l
Half Medium Liberty Press; 1 Quarto Me
dium Liberty Press. The machines are la
good order, and can be seen at work In
Morning News pressroom. For further par.
ticnlars. apply to or address J. H. ESTiLh,
Savannah. Ga.
ioot.
I C)ST, a red setter puppy with white breast; !
-410 months old, answers to name of "Trcff." 'i
A reward will be paid for returning tame in
95 Bay Btreet.
IOST. a sorrel mare mule, with white spot J
. ou back, where saddle wore. Arewud
will be paid for lier at the Barrel Factory,St. J
vannah.
Kpljolotrnj.
YCARPETS. MATTING and OIL CLoTf]
V laid; shade and upholstery work ofsh j
kinds promptly at ended to. Eo.tve ordtrssl 1
Whitaker, or I4S Gordon street.
EIW. 1.. I’UfiSg. |
iotlmj.
r l''llE DITTwiNG
X OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
WILL TAKE PLACE
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 9, 1884.
WHOLE TICKETS, *5; FIFTHS,|I.
CAPITAL PRIZE. *75.000.
JHuttrtj to Joan.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLEMENT S A USSY, Money lirottr,
No. 142 Bryan street,
r OANS made on Personal Property, ftie
1j monds and Jewelry bought am! soidos
commission. Cash uaid for Uid Gold, Silta
and Mutilated Coin. j
MONEY to LOAN. —Lil-eral loans Did!
on Diamonds, Gold and Silver WitebWj
Jewelry, Pistols, Guns, Sewing MfrUiMu
Wearing Apparel, Mechanics’ Tools, ijieth
etc., etc,, at ’Licensed Pawnbroker Herne,*
Congresn street. E. MUIILBKRIi, Mamas
N. B,—Highest prices paid for old GoMtS
Silver.
tSDucaltcnai.
Georgia Mil itary Academy
SAVANNAH.
I,,YW DEPART3IEM
B J. BURGESS, Superintend*
EDWARD CANTWELL, 1,1,1!.,
(Harvard) ProfeSH
DAILY instruction in Commercial
Constitutional Law, Lecture,, Sl®
Courts, Jury Trials. Degrees conferred. M
students other than cadets wear no Milo*:
and exempt from militarv discipline. N*
months’ tuition, SBO. For further partieM*
address as above. _.3
SWARTHftiORE COLLECE.
for both sexes.
U’N I)ER care of members of the Eelijji
Society of Friends. Thirty minute.
firoad street station. Full College Goan*”,*
Classical, Scientific and Literary.
Preparatory School. Location um-uri'J*"
for healthfulness. Extensive grounds; wv
and costly buildings and apparatus. A l '?
mic year commences Dili month > Sept., m
1881. Apply early to insure admission. *
catalogue and full particulars, address
EDWARD 11. MAGII.L. A. M, PresidMAl
Swartlimore. Delaware to-
Southern Home School for Girte.
197 & 199 N. < HA RLE*ST.. 1!' I
Mrs. W. M. CAR!. Miss CAUL
Established lsli. . 1
French the Language of the School- l
Saoli ait&£>oot®._^.
Mantels, Mantels, Mantejjl
CALL and examine my storkustniil
SLATE, IRON and WOODENMAh*J
before purchasing elsewhere.
I am offering at very low prices a Ib.njl
of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS.
INGS. STAIR RAILS, BAbt-Si"*
NEWEL POSTS, PAINTS, OILY,
NISHKS, RAILROAD, STEAMBOAL-ji
and MILL SUPPLIES, WINDOW GWJ
PUTTY, BRUSHES, Etc, Etc.
Also, a full line of J* ijjm
W A RE, LIME. PLASTER. HAIH*“
MENT. PLAIN and DECORATIVE
PAPER.
ANDREW 11 v:Vl "t*|
Cor. Whitaker. York and President
JiaUcv’o Cocoa.
tQOLD MEDAL, PA2K,
EAKSKSJ
Breakfast M
Warranted abaci
Oil has been rena
timet the *.'r, ry-'A
and is therefor,-
strengtheain-’, -
admirably adapts j J
Sold hj Cro.fTS cTerf*j|M
W. RAKER ft CO.. nerDiiestETj^
Ileal (Rotate. M
GARRARD & MELDwI
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. ■
Department of a “ <l
J. F. BROOKS, - ’ t “
SPECIAL attention paid JJ
selling of Real £ Btat *;, n *nd Colle^jß
tales, renting of . I , r ?!' f ,wtfons proinP 1 ®
Rents. Commercial Wb 1 Uir oughoO l V
tended to. Correspondents tu
country. qtREK'T
-185 ivn! 1
iJamto, tflt * J
JOHfJ c. SUTLEJ
PAINTS, RAILROAD. noQKf f. IdM
MILLSUPPLIES,SASHK v:v| , E
ANDBUILDEIisILVRD
p bX- ■
CEMENTS. HAIR AND
6 Whitaker street, ’