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Shf 3Hortmi(| ifletrs.
t VIUTIUE VTKMXT. SAVAVSIH. GA.
"I""
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. IM4.
hwrifv* m ue r*t o&* ** s,i*mmaA *
IwM Claa* JR*A Matter.
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vertiser.
Mind 8. could not lower her record
T 4t, hut the grand old party seems
5 in lowering its Presi
il* nual year rerd in Ohi* .
The Rejublicsns tried to makes still
hr: ic son,-. parts of West Virginia,
t . a tii number of imp- rted negro voters
t v uad, mey were evidently on s coon
hunt.
Tae workingmen of Columbus, (*a., are
t . nr aa intr.-st in tbe campaign. They
have sect sl ! > to th? Herald for the
N stir sal J*emoeratie Committee to help
‘•tarm the rascals out/’
Candidate St. John says that there are
tv. aty kinds erf liquor in the White
I! rse. Perhaps that is the reason that
Mr. Arthur is so popular with statesmen
who are fond of fishing.
Another pistol lover has been arrested
is Philadelphia. He tried to ahOOt a ser
vant girl who would not reciprocate his
affections. Efforts to bulldoze Cupid ap
jear to be tret tin? quite common
Second childhood in Texas appears to
be beset with as many risks aa the first.
A man aged recentlv died in that state
free* the derangement of his system
caused bjr cutting hi# third set of teeth.
Mr. ct. John is for protection—that is
:■ *sf.>r protecting our boys against the
temptation* of the wine cup. He thinks
V at it <mr boys were pig-iron the Repub
l; an partv would be a Prohibition party.
The firing of the coal mines in Ohio and
ot the forest* in West Virginia may not
hair '.<een the direct effects of the political
campaign, but there was certainly a red
h t conditi n of affairs all over troth those
>late*.
The list of casualties in the Ohio battle
*v f Tuesday so far reported includes four
kiiied and eight wounded, while three
h . and were reported from West Virginia.
- ator Sherman can now obtain bloody
sairto almost at his own door.
After ali the Republicans seem to have
c -rid Ohio only by the “skin of their
P to." and without the most active cam
p * rung they cannot be sure of it in No
v nber. As Mr. Dana used to say in his
v tuous days, “The Repuoilcan party
r ast go.”
< *r, didate St. John says that the gov
e rntnent is the boss saloon-keeper of the
country because it gets #o cents for every
gallon of whisky sold in the country.
Candidate St. John doesn't make a dis
t 'ion between the wholesale and retail
ln.uor business.
The Gearcia style of preserving water
■r! na from August until Christmas by
b trying them in cotton seed is varied iti
Tuir bjr burying the radons two feet
dep in dry sand. It is said that the plan
rarely ever fails if both the sand and
melon are kept dry.
Tom Ochiltree now appears before the
country in the role of a political prophet.
He predicts that Blaine will be elected,
a- .i that he will even carry New York by
&• !,•*• or *tMWP majority. It has long
'--•‘n suspected that Tom had a desire to
figure as a false prophet.
The Uawkinsville .Yen says it is in
toned that the East Tennessee, Virginia
and iieoivis Railroad has agreed to pay
the c mpr> ' charges on all cotton ship
ped fiom t it point. The tendency of
this wsil !►> to give Sortolk cotton that
ought to come to Savannah.
Frequent e-.molaints are now made
a 'air.at artificial mineral waters—not that
the chemical* used in them are either
in rt .<r inj iriottt, but that impure well
water i used In their nianutactnre. It i*
• u-fMttd that only distilled or rain
water be used in making imitation mineral
water.
The w York Mamin; Journal , in
“iking ef the crowd* before the news
l l>r office* in that city on Tuesday
r .ht waitine for new* from Ohio and
tVe*t Virginia. *ay* that in front of the
,oa offioe a aolitary man who was hoje
inebriated cheered for Butler. Was
that an iadu at ion of ih size of the But
ter rote in November?
Xr. St. John says that if be should be
elected he w t uld purify the White House.
AU at *3U>,oii ha* t<eeu spent on the in
axle of the White H ouse since the Repub
lican party came into power, and yet. ac
cording to the Prohibition candidate, it
teed* purifying. It is probable that he
is risht. The Republicans didn't spend
the Vs'.*a' in purifying the place.
One of bitting Bull’s chieftains. Flying-
By s*s id to be a muc i better poet of na
ture than Walt Whitman. He sent to a
l*hiiad Iphia paper the other day a long
poena which ran the gauntlet from editor
to proof-re*, br. without any one’s discov
ering that i* was not plain prose. It was
printed in the best lower case English,
sad paid for as "special correspondence.”
The ,'nsiff O*.) Ret'Uf iican doesn’t
take much sterk in the report that David
It. Harrell is a candidate lor Speaker of
the Georgia House of Representatives.
The JipmNica* says that Mr. Harrell
acted with the Republican party from the
time of its organisation in this Mate until
eery lat It. He was. says the ftepubli
• Ts.the K* publican candidate for Con
gress is the Third district two years ago.
About t. 500 persons gathered in the
risk at Brooklyn, on Tuesday nicht. to
tear words of wisdom from Mr. St. John.
The great majority were women and old
mea. who were very enthusiastic. There
w-re a tew young men present, who, says
the New York Times, observed the pro
e*-dines with about as much enthusiasm
ms. the obelisk evinces over the daily pro
o along the Park drive. These
y, -tig men evidently had not finished
sowing their wild oats.
M shone has Akieotly been on a still
hunt in Virginia. It is very probable
that the differences between him and the
tfntgfcl-ttuU were very much exagger
ated in rder to create over-confidence
a*B->ng the' Democrats. The Richmond
I' .ntck intimate* that the “bo**” has
hot succeeded in this, as the Virginians
are waking up ia earnest and getting the
party ia line for the November battle.
They propose to bury the political re
■eißi of the long defunct Mahone under
a handsome majority.
The Republican trick of ignoring the
iVmocrals in the appunum-nt of super
v> ■of election at Chicago was *ffset
fcy the Democrats in appointing very few
Republican* as judges of the election, and
betar* the latter got done howling about
the matter, the Federal Court b?ing ap
pealed to, appoiated the proper number
iteamevata as supervisor*. A free bate
iot mad fate count may consequently be
rx-,<oeted ia that city, and Illinois may be
Ssiriy rwisldrrril aa a tolerably doubtful
- ate. The Republicans can’t carry it
vi dhoat a desperate effort.
Cleveland and the People.
Cleveland has good reason to be proud
of the reception which was given him in
New York and Brooklyn. The crowds
that greeted him at the depot on his arri
val in New York and that filled the streets
from the depot to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
were not called together by mere curiosi
ty to see the Democratic standard bearer.
They were influenced by an altogether
different feeling. The hearty and enthu
siastic way in which they greeted Cleve
land and their anxiety to take him by the
sand indicated that they honored him be
cause they regarded him as the represen
tative of all of those who are struggling
to secure a purer and more honest admin
istration ot.the government.
Thinking people all over the country
are awakening to the fact that the elec
tion of Biaine means nofocly a continu
ance ot the present methods of conduct
ing public affairs, but al-o a further
development of the worst features of these
methods.
For years the Republican party has
regarded it as right in practice to keep
itself in power by fraud, by bribery,
by force, and by the use of the
public patronage. In 1'76 the Demo
crats won the Presidency, but were
deprived of it by fraud. In 1830 the Re
publican party continued itself in power
by bribery. The fact was so notorious
that the man who was elected Vice Presi
dent, and who is now President, at a pub
lic dinner complimented the manager of
the campaign on his skillful use of
••s-jap.” Ever since the Replublican
party has been in power patronage has
been handled so as to strengthen the
party at election times. Even now prom
inent officers of the government,
instead of discharging the duties of their
respective offices, are engaged in doing
party work in various parts of the coun
try. There is no occasion for enumera
ting instances where force has been used
by the partv. In Grant’s time there was
no hesitation in the South in seeking
party advantage by the aid of the bayonet
and of Deputy Marshals. On last Tues
day Deputy Marshals were in nearly every
polling precinct in Ohio.
The people have noted ail these things
and are becoming alarmed. They see
that the Republican party is using every
means to perpetuate its power. The de
cisions of the courts tend towards cen
tralization. Centralizing legislation is
urged. While all this is being done every
once in a while evidences of rottenness
crop out. The star route frauds inav be
taken as an indication of what has not
vet been uncovered. The report of the
■springer Committee shows that dis
honesty has found its way into about
every branch of the government.
The people are beginning to wonder
what the result will be if the Republican
party is continued in power much longer,
and especially with Blaine as President.
They must see. they can hardly fail to see,
that it is full time for a change. They are
looking to Cleveland for the reforms in
the administration of that
will restore it to its original purity. That
is why he was so warmly received in New
York and Brooklyn by men who do not
often take an active part in politics.
Cleveland appreciates the situation,
and understands what is expected of him.
His address at the Academy of Music to
the business men shows that. Let the
business men hear his advice and lend
him a helping hand on election day.
The I-'etleral Supreme Court.
The meeting of the United States Su
preme Court revives interest in the differ
ent plans which have been proposed to
relieve the court of the immense amount
of business pressing upon it.
The business of the court has been
gradually increasing every year for many
years, while the ability of the court to
dispose of cases has not increased. The
docket, therefore, is all the time growing
larger. On last Monday, when the court
met, there were over 1,200 cases undie
losed of. If no cases were added, the
court could hardly dispose of this num
ber in three years.
Any one appealing a case to the court
must wait three or four years for a deci
sion. This delay practically amounts to
a denial of justice.
The Supreme Court Justices would like
to have some method of relief adopted,
but they do not appear to wojry them
selves much about it. They do not pro
pose to make extraordinary efforts to keep
up with the business of the court, and it
is probable that they could not if they did.
They work pretty hard, and there is no
disposition to find fault with them.
No doubt efforts will be made to push
the Davis bill through the House next
winter. It passed the Senate last winter.
It provides for an intermediary court in
each of the existing circuits,
and for the appointment of eighteen
additional Circuit Judges. If
Cleveland is elected the bill will
hardly be passed by this Congress. The
Democrats w ill prefer to wait until Cleve
land is inaugurated so that a Democratic
President will have the appointment of
the Judges. It Blaine is elected it is prob
able that the bill will be passed soon alter
Congress meets provided the President
will permit it to be understood that he
will appoint Democrats to at least half
the positions for which the hill provides.
It was understood when Mr. Da\is intro
duced the bill that the President would
divide the Judges between the two parties
if the bill became a law.
The lawyers of Washington, and of the
great cities near that city, are anxious
lor an intermediary court that shall hold
sessions only at the national capital.
That would give them a monopoly of the
business of the court. Lawyers at a dis
tance from the capital, however, are sat
isfied with the bill as It is. It is advan
tageous to them in its present shape.
The theosophists have been exposed by
two deserters from their faith, if 6ueh it
may be called. They assert that Madame
Blavatsky imposes on the credulous by
the most ingenious trickery. The so
called astral body of the Tibetan Mahat
ma Koot Humi is described as a crafty
arrangement of bladders, muslin and a
mask, while the wonder-working shrine
at Madras was no more than an ordinary
conjurer’s cabinet. On the other side, the
theosophists declare that these letters
have been got up by the Ooulombs in re
venge for being expelled from the society.
As the society does not appear to get any
recruits to fill the places of those who
have withdraws or been expelled, there
seems to be a good prospect that it will
soon peter out. However, it doesn't make
much difference whether it does or not.
Its influence cn the world for good or evil
is almost nothing.
The use of United States Deputy Mar
shals. ostensibly to preserve the peace at
the polls, but really to bulldoze and brow
beat Democratic voters, used to be quite
common in the South. The playing of
this game in Ohio will no doubt open the
eyes of many Northern people to the un
scrupulous methods to which the Repub
licans will resort in their desperation. It
is very likely that lull use will be made of
thousands of deputies in the November
election, and the people of every doubt
ful State ought to be forewarned against
them. Attempts to perpetrate wholesale
frauds under cover of force will hardly be
tolerated, especially in the Northern
States, where the people are not used to
such things.
The Secretary of the Republican Na
tional Committee raises a howl over the
rumor that the South Carolina Democrats
are buying certificates of registration
from the negroes. He says the merchants
are taking up the certificates in payment
for goods in different parts of the State,
and that they receive the money for them
from the Democratic Campaign Commit
tee. The Republicans have been guilty of
so much fraud in South Carolina that
they naturally suspect wrong-doing on
the part of the Democrats, whether there
is any evidence of it or not. If the latter
have taken up any of the registration pa
pers they probably did it out of pure
charity for their colored friends.
The Scientijlc American is an ably edit
ed paper, but it makes a great mistake in
supposing that Keely runs his motor by
compressed air. Keely no doubt has been
operating his machines with carbonic
acid gas partially, but his financial suc
cess has been obtained with the ordinary
lingual gas.
A Chance for Reform.
There are frequent complaints that in
the vicinity of this city there is a great
deal of drunkenness and rowdyism on
Sundays. It is alleged that liquor can be
obtained in localities as easily on Sunday
as on any other day in the week. The
negroes being idle on that day many of
them congregate about the groggeries and
spend the day in drinking and carousing.
It not infrequently happens that disturb
ances of one kind and another occur, and
that assaults of a more or less serious
character are committed.
The whole trcuble comes from selling
liquor on Sundays. It is against the law
to sell whisky on Sundays, but the law
does not appear to be enforced strictly.
Indeed, it is doubtful if, in some localities
in the country, any effort at all is made to
enforce it.
The evils that flow from its violation
are not confined to the negroes. Tie
entire neighborhood in the vicinity of a
grog shop suffers from its demoralizing
tendencies. The negroes quickly become
worthless as laborers. They are always,
almost, in a suffering condition because
they waste their money for liquor. A
Urge per cent, of them bring up in the
chain-gang.
It is probable that every f25 license that
is issued costs the county SIOO. This may
be regarded as an extreme statement, but
if it were possible to discover the exact
amount of crime lor which these grog
shops that keep open on Sunday are re
sponsible, it would, doubtless, le found
that the statement is short of rather than
beyond the truth.
The county authorities would act wisely
by refusing to renew the licenses of those
who sell liquor on Sunday, and by prose
cuting those who either habitually or oc
casionally violate the Sunday law.
Labouchere, the editor of London Truth ,
rather discourages the English Church
Missionary Society. He says: “The soci
ety has expended in thirty-three years up
wards of £120,000 on ‘missions’ to Jews
and Mohammedans in Palestine without
making a single convert. The London
Jews Society 6pent £30,000 between 1877
and 1882 with the same result.” It is
true, however, that considerable success
has attended the efforts of American mis
sionaries in Palestine. The difference in
results is doubtless due to the manner in
which the missionaries do their work, and
has little connection with the pecuniary
outlay for missionary purposes. The
earnest, spiritual workers make converts
readily, while nothing is accomplished by
the mere formalist, no matter how well
equipped from a worldly point of view.
The real secret ot Murat Halstead’s re
turn to Cipcinnati has leaked out. His
Tribune Extra evening paper in New
York is a financial, as well as political
and journalistic failure. The papers were
given to the newsboys, but they could sell
few copies comparatively, and the Re
publican Campaign Committee, although
it patronized the enterprise, did so rather
grudgingly. It is said that Elkins will
continue to sustain the paper so as to
keep it nominally alive until the election
is over, but it is being run on a very cheap
schedule.
Frank Hatton, the newly-appointed
Postmaster-General, is not a great admirer
of Blaine. In 1381 he wrote and published
in his paper, the Burlington Havokeye, an
article, in which the following occurs:
This country will never submit to have
fastened upon it that which is repre
sented in the word Blaineism. * * *
Mr. Blaine’s political intimates were and
are the representatives of all that is
tricky and insincere in politics, as well as
of all’ that is bad and corrupting.
Nevertheless, Mr. Hatton says that he
is now supporting Blaine.
Count Herbert von Bismarck, who is to
be appointed Vice Chancellor of the Ger
man Empire, is no doubt expected to pre
pare himself to step into the shoes of the
“Iron Prince.” Little is known about the
qualifications or temper of the young
man, but it is probable that he has inher
ited a good deal of his father’s shrewdness
and tenacity of purpose. Bismarcks,
however, are not picked up every day.
Great enterprise is exhibited by the
Women's Herald of Industry in publish
ing a list of twenty-six females who wear
pants and suppoit Mrs. Lockwood for
President. Of course the Herald will not
attempt to publish a list of the thousands
who try to wear the breeches and who do
not support Mrs. Lockwood —or any other
woman.
A Kentucky man has nominated him
self as an elector on the Lockwood ticket.
The papers generally do not appear to be
disposed to give him an advertisement,
however, without the customary rates be
ing paid in advance.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Assurance of Democratic Victory.
Stic York Time* (Clere. Rep.).
Ohio was but an outpost which the enemy
have carried at a fearful cost. They have
well-nigh exhausted themselves before the
beginning of the actual fight. New York is
now the battle-ground, ami on that field the
assurance of victory is already complete.
How the Dish of Crow Tastes.
Philadelphia Prett (Rep.).
The President has filled out the remnant
of the term by advancing Mr. Frank Hatton
from the First Assistant's position to that of
Postmaster General. The appointment has
been generally expected, and will excite less
comment than if it had been made at the be
ginning instead of the end of the administra
tion. With only four months remaining, it is
chiefly important to him who makes it and
him who receives it.
No Reason for Discouragement.
.Via York Herald Urul.t.
The scandalous scenes in Cincinnati can
scarcely fail to shock and disgust reputable
voters in all parts of the country with a party
which, under the eyes of its candidate and
with his management, used such means to
carrv an election. The Democrats have no
reason to be discouraged at the result of yes
terday. but on the contrary. The Blaine men
have spent their strength on a blow which
hurts them far more than it does their an
tagonists.
ITEMS OF INTEKEST.
The largest prune orchard in the world is
near Saratoga, Santa Clara county. Cal. It
contains 16.000 trees and recently sold for
172,000.
A bill before the Vermont Legislature pro
vides a bounty of from 50 cents to II 50 per
bushel for grasshoppers, according to the sea
son in which they are killed.
A reward was lately offered in New York
for the recovery of an account book written
in Hebrew, showing that the language is not
as dead as it is painted.
Two children in Mitchell couty, N. C.,
while passing through a long strip of woods
on Sunday, were attacked by a large cata
mount, and the vounger child, aged 6, was in
stantly killed. The older sister, aged 8, at
tempted to escape, but was pursued and so
terribly laeeratea that she died.
ACCORDING to the Samareki Gaeette there is
living in the town of Sysran, in Russia, an old
man aged 127. His age is indubitably attest
ed. He was wounded in the battle of Bo
rodino. and afterward entered Paris with the
allied army. The veteran, who is still in pos
sion of all of his faculties, now subsists on the
precarious charity of his neighbors.
Lord Tenntsos will be obliged to revise a
famous couplet in the next edition of his poem,
Every minute dies a man.
Every minute one is born.
Statisticians who have been computing the
mortality of the globe estimate the number of
deaths ier minute on this terrestrial sphere
at 67.
Van Rtsselberghb, of Belgium, has suc
ceeded in transmitting a telegraphic and a
telephonic message along the same wire at
the same time. A trial of this ha* been made
at the Antwerp Universal Exhibition, where
concerts held in important towns in Belgium
were heard, the transmission being made with
ordinary instruments along ordinary tele
graph lines and with earth returns.
A srLPHCR DEPOSIT exists at Djemsa, Suez,
in a perfectly rainless desert on the African
coast, very near the sea, and constituting a
hill 600 feet high, whose sides are blasted
down as in quarrying stone. Some 200 Arabs,
employed under Freuch engineers, succeed in
mining ten tons a dav. A similar deposit oc
curs at Ranga. 500 miles from Suex. also near
the coast of the African continent, which dif
fers only in being buried under other strata,
so that mining is necessary.
Gov. Bunn, of Idaho, has issued a procla
mation beginning in this high-flown manner:
“With a view to proving that Idaho is indeed
the ‘Gem of the Mountains,’ an effort is making
to have such a manifestation of her resources
in the New Orleans Exposition a* will aston
ish those unfamiliar with our fruitful soil
and life-giving climate, causing them to gaze
with admiration and wonderment on our pro
ducts and inducing a consideration of our
prodigious possibilities.’*
The Scotsman tells a story of two Edinburgh
boys charged in the Police Court of the Cale
donian capital with using their little hands to
tear each other’s eyes in a quarrel begot of
the Gladstone Midlothian visit. It seems that
oue urchin called Gladstone “a gassin auld
man,” a piece of party vituperation which the
other promptly resented, until from argument
they fell to arms, Uke their seniors. A cer
tain Greek author with a long name tells us
bow surprised he was when be visited Athens
to bear the children in the street discussing
the issue between the government of the
Three Hundred and the Democracy.
At some of the crack country houses of
France there have recently been festivitiee of
a novel character. At one chateau a hidden
orchestra played daring dinner, and when
dessert was on the table a troop of beauti
fully-dressed damsels appeared from behind
the curtains, and danced round the table,
offering fruit and flowers to the guests. At
another house the shooting party were sur
prised, on arriving at the lodge at’which they
were to lunch, to find it converted into a
country inn, where the fair hostess and her
friends were waiting to attend on the sports
men, elaborately got up as waiting women.
Most people know that we owe the Chi
nese some of our showiest flowers—the aster,
the chrysanthemum, the China pink, the ca
mellia, the begonia, lord Macartney's horten
sia :a kind cr hydrangea), etc , but few are
aware that the Guernsey lily, that rare beau
tv, which exaggerates tbe crocus and snow
drop habit of patting forth its flowers before
its leaves, hails 'rom the Flowery Land. An
English ship, with a number of bulbs onboard,
was wrecked off the channel islands; the bulbs
were washed into one of ttao-e sandy bays
which nestle between the granite cliffs, and
the mild Gulf-Stream climate did the rest.
Is a paper on eyes, read before the late
English Social Congress, it is said that very
quiet eyes, which impress and embarrass one
with their repose, signify not only self-com
mand, but also much complacency and some
conceit. Restless eyes that cannot look one
steadily in the face denote a deceitful, design
ing mind. Eres in which the white has a
yellowish tinge and is streaked with reddish
veins, indicate strong passion and hasty tem
per. Very blue eves bespeak a mind inclined
to coquetry. Gray eyes signify dignity, in
telligence, and excellent reasoning faculties:
greenish eyes falsehood and a fondness for
scandal. A malicious mind is often indicated
by greenish eyes. Black eyes show a passion
ate. lively temperament, and often a most de
ceitful disposition.
A noted person who visited Wash
ington early in the administration of Mr. Fill
more was William M. Tweed, of New York,
who went as foreman of the American En
gine Company, No. 6, which was composed of
young volunteer firemen. Visiting the White
House, the company was ushered into 'he
Last Room, where President Fillmore soon
appeared, and Tweed, stepping out in front
or bis command, said; “These are Big Six’s
boys, Mr. President.” He then
walked along the line with Mr. Fill
more. and introduced each mem
ber individually. As they were leaving
the room a newspaper reporter asked Tweed
why he had not made a longer speecn. "There
was no necessity,’’ replied the future pillager
of the city treasury of New York, “for the
company is as much grander than anv other
Are company in this world as Niagara Fa 1s is
grander thanCroton dam.” Two years after
wards, Tweed, profiting bv a division in the
Wnig ranks in the Fifth district of New York,
returned to Washington as a Representative
in Congres". He was a regular attendant,
never participating in the debates, and al
ways voting with the Democrats. Twice he
read speeches which were written for him,
and he obtained for a relative the contract for
supp ying the House with chairs for summer
use, which were worthless and soon disap
peared.
BRIGHT BITS.
Mrs. Haves was President for four years.
1 don’t see why I shouldn’t be.” —Jfr. £elva
Lockwood.
The head clerk in a Western Recorder’s
office is a beautiful girl of IT. A sort of re
cording angel, as it were. —Philadelphia Call.
“It goes against my grain,” as the Kansas
farmer observed when a cloud of grasshop
pers swooped down on his wheat field.—Ex
change.
It has been discovered that accordions
were invented before the Christian era. This
fact makes it all the more remarkable that a
Christian era should have ever arrived.—Sor
rietown Herald.
“What branches do yon find most useful to
your pupils?” asked a visitor of a professor at
tbe University of Texas. "Any branch is
good, but I find that the slips from a peach
tree are most useful."
At a catechetical examination in Scotland
a little girl was asked: “Why did the Israel
ites make a golden calf?” She answered:
‘They hadna as muckle silver as wad a made
a coo.”— lndependent.
They gave a Tennessee darkey three pintg
of whiskv to cure a snake bite and then found
out that he had been stung by a hornet. Then
tbe man who furnished the whisky had to get
his pay by booting the darkey and paying a
fine of $5.
When little Willie L first heard the
braying of a mule in the South he was greatly
frightened, but after thinking a minute he
r-miled at his fear, saying: “Mamma, just
hear that poor horse with the whooping
congli.” —Kentucky State Journal.
A handsome SOT: “That's a handsome
suit you have on, Gus,” remarked Gilhooly,
admiring the new winter suit of his friend.
“Yes, it is a right nobby suit.” "How much
does it cost?” "I don’t know I've not been
sued for it yet.” —Christian at Work.
•“Have you visited the Art in
Central Park?” “I have; it is full of natural
curiosities.” “Yes, but there is one great
natural curiosity in New York that is not in
the museum.” ’“To what natural curiosity
do you refer?” “The natural curiosity to
know if John Kelly is really going to support
Cleveland in November.”— Texas Siftings.
“Is Mr. Hardfist an extravagant liver?”
asked Crimsonbeak of Yeast on a recent even
ing, as they sat and smoked a pipe apiece.
“No, I never saw anything about his house
that would give such an impression,” replied
Yeast. “I was always under the impression
that he was a ‘pay-as-you-go’ sort of a man.”
“Well, if he pays as ne goes,” said Crim
sonbeak, dusting the ashes from his pipe, “he
must go uncommonly slow ” —Yonkers States
man.
His monogram one day she craved
To match the one she wore;
He found, to have the thing engraved.
Would cost a V or more.
Now, strange to say, whene'er they meet,
He quickly hurries by.
Or gazes blankly down the street
As though she were not nigh.
They never speak as they pass by—
He looks the other way;
And just what is the reason why,
Is more than I can say. —Philadelphia Xeus.
PERSON Alt.
W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, has sur
vived three of the physicians who pronounced
his case hopeless in 1871.
Admiral Raymond Rodgers is a first
cousin of Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
ando! Mrs. August Belmont, of New York.
Mr. Hesing, the owner of the Staate Zei
tuny, of Chicago, has refused to sell his paper
to Mr. Farweli, whom Mr. Blaine delegated
to try to buy.
George Westinghocse, the inventor of the
air-brake, is at work upon a burner which
will make practicable the use of natural gas
as an illuminant as well as a fuel.
Nicholacs Mabischezko, the Hungarian
painter, is in the Weisskerchen prison for
forging bank notes, but before his incarcera
tion he had finished his picture representing
“Christ before Pilate,”
Mayor Richman, of Sedalia, Mo, was
elected to his office as a joke, because he was
the heaviest man in town—llo pounds. He
accepted, and made such a good official that
he has twice been re-elected.
H. C. Wheeler, one of the Vice Presidents
of the lowa State Agricultural Society, has
5.500 acres in cultivation. He has 2,000 in
timothy, 200 in clover, 600 in wheat and oats,
1.500 In corn and 1,800 acres in flax.
Bishop Berkley is honored in the naming
of the BLhop Berkeley Church, at Newport.
R. I„ the corner-stone of which structure has
just been put in place. Near the spot where
the church will stand the good Bishop wrote
his “Minute Philosophy.”
Lord Tennyson has been taking a holiday
in North Wales. For a time he was the guest
at Penryhn Llangunnar of Mr. Lewis Morris,
the author of the “F.pic of Hades.” He prom
ised to attend the National Eisteddfod, bat
excused himself from presiding at one of the
gatherings.
Miss Lorisn Hale, of Boston, will soon be
married to Eugene de Rizo-Rangalie. The
groom is attached to the household of King
George, of Greece. Miss Uale has been edu
cated with the daughters of the Rizo-ltanga
lie family, and has recently been studying for
an operatic career.
Christopher Mann, or “Uncle Chris,” the
oldest man in Missouri, lives on a hilltop
from which, even with his dim eyes that saw
the light 110 years ago, he can see Kansas
City, Wyandotte, Independence and Liberty.
When he built his cabin there not another hu
man habitation was within view. “Uncle
Chris” was a personal friend of Daniel Boone,
and he has a trudge against “Bill Harrison”
to this dav. The “Bill Harrison” was none
other than Gen. William Henry Harrison,
once President, who, when a tavern keeper in
Indiana, overcharged “Uncle Chris” for a
night’s lodging.
Fanny Elssler, thought to be dying re
cently, was quite feeble when visited in
Vienna on Oct. 3 by an American correspon
dent. “Do they still feel an interest for
Fanny Els-ler in America?” asked the dan
seuse," with emotion. “It is now 43 years since
I have been in America. That was a delight
ful time that I shall never, never, never for
get.” To an inquiry after her health she re
plied: “I feel to-day so well.” Her nephew,
however, forbade conversation. Mrs. Elssler,
though over 70 years old, learned to swim
lately, so that 6he could go with her grand
daughter into the swimming bath.
A QUEER STORY OF ABDUCTION.
An Ironworker Entrapped on a Swedish
Vessel and Taken to Hamburg.
Chief of Police Stewart, says the Phila
delphia Press of Oct. 15, received a letter
yesterday from Joseph Wilkinson, chief
constable of Rockdale, England, request
ing that a trunk left by Timothy Tansey
at Kaufmann’s saloon, 422 Morris street,
be forwarded to Rockdale. The commu
nication stated that Tansey came to this
city on June 22, engaged board at Kauf
mann’s and obtained employment in Mor
ris & Tasker’s iron foundry. Slack work
threw him out of a situation. One after
noon while strolling along the wharves
he was accosted by a man who in
quired if he was' looking for work.
Tansey answered in the affirma
tive and the stranger invited him to
jump into a boat. The couple towed
to the Swedish bark Selina, lying down
the Delaware river, and Tansey was put
aboard. He then discovered that he had
been entrapped. Thirty-five days later he
arrived in Hamburg. He received £1 as
his wages, the balance having been given
to the man who captured him. Tansey
soon became destitute and applied to the
British Consul, who sent him to London,
and from thence his friends assisted him
to his home. The letter states that the
trunk contained clothing and £35, but
Special Officer Colborn, who took posses
sion of the effects yesterday, failed to find
any money. There is a balance of $5 40
remaining to the credit of Tansey at
Morris & Tasker’s foundry.
BONNIE BEN IN A RAGE.
How He Let Ht* Angry Passion* Rise at
a Meeting In Jersey City.
Hamilton Park, Jersey City, was
thronged in the vicinity of the stage when
Gen. Butler mounted the platform Mon
day night, says a New York paper. There
must have been 20,000 men within his
sight, the majority ot whom were out of
his hearing. Gen. Butler started to tell
why he was there as the friend of the
workingman, but the swaying of the au
dience annoyed him and he spoke up:
“Those men who are pushing you there
are most likely pickpockets.”
“Hurrah for Cleveland?” shouted a
man. There was no response.
“Don’t you feel lonesome out there?”
inquired the General.
“Hurrah for Butler!” cried another
citizen.
The cheers were well given, but great
confusion followed. The General tried
again and again to speak, but he could
not be heard outside the stage. He trod
up and down in a i age.
“I don't want any cheers and the Peo
ple's party don’t need them. Hear me
out there. I’ve got an eye on half a dozen
of you out there.”
“Which eye?” shouted one of the most
prominent strikers.
“Hit him on the mouth!” screamed the
General, as he shook his fist at the offen
der. “That fellow in the silk hat, I mean.
Don't put him out; hit him on the mouth.”
Cheers and hisses greeted this request.
“Who’s afraid?” stoutly said Ben, turn
ing to the men on the platform.
One of the General’s followers called
for three cheers for Butler.
“Shut your mouth!” ordered the
speaker.
At a lull in the noise the General pro
ceeded with his speech. Havihg put his
audience in better humor, he assailed
both parties and asked the multitude if
they were going to vote for them any
more.
A voluminous “No!” pleased the old
hero.
“Remember, if I am elected I will take
my seat. I will fill that office or my
coffin.”
MINERS DRIVEN TO THE POLLS.
Forced to Choose Whether They Would
Starve or Vote the Republican Ticket.
I spent the day at Oxford, Chancey and
Athens, Athens county, says a Columbus
(O.) special of Oct. 14 to the New-York
World. The Republicans controlled the
polls at all voting places in Athens coun
ty, which last year gave 1,265 Republican
majority. Col. Charley Grosvenor, who
is very popular there, is the Republican
candidate for Congress against Vance.
The Democrats there are well organized,
but had no show at the polls. The judges
at Athens admitted every Republican
vote offered, including, of course, the
Washington (D. C.) department clerks
and others who have not resided there for
years, and also the college students, who
have no right to vote, but barred out
all Democratic voters whose cases
are parallel. However, the Rep
publican majority will be decreased
in Athens county over 200 votes. The
Prohibitionists worked hard and brought
out their full strength, but like the Demo
crats, were ruled against by the judges.
The Irish voted solidly Democratic. There
was excitement and trouble along the
line of the Hocking Valley Railroad.
Many min rs resisted the commands of
the Republican section masters to vote
the Republican ticket, but the majority
ot the miners were taken to the polls like
droves of hogs, and only the Republican
ballots were given them. They had to
vote Republican tickets.
The Republicans had loads of money,
and used it liberally. No countryman
voted until he had first verified the rumor
as to how much his vote would bring.
The Grosvenor-Moore gang in the Four
teenth district paid from $3 to $lO for
votes. The feeling was intense, the
weather was fine, and a large vote was
polled.
gfrott Btttcro.
PlPTlffll |M
i jfl' !Ai
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Care* Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness,
Impure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver.
It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
■produce constipation— oih<r Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
S3- The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
oulyby BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BAI.TIXORE, ED,
pratiteiono, <?u.
CHEESE.
CREAMERY, DAIRY, ENGLISH DERBY,
ULUSTER; 100 boxes just received.
BUTTER
MARTIN’S CREAMERY, DAIRY, GILT
EDGE.
appLes.
BALDWINS, KINGS. GILLYFLOWER,
PIPPISS.
Potatoes, Cabbage,
Onions and Vinegar Cider.
ALL LOWEST TRICES, AT
E. E. CHEATHAM’S
101 BAY STREET,
TELEPHONE 273.
F. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
SYRUP, BTC.
70
100 sacks H. P. VIRGINIA and TENNES
SEE PEANUTS.
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEES, TEAS,
MEATS, CANNED GOODS, SOAPS,
STARcfe, RAISINS. NUTS. SAI/CES, PRE
SERVES, JELLIES, RUTTER, CHEESE,
CRACKERS, BROOMS. BUCKETS, LARD,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MATCHES. PEACH
ES, MELONS, POULTRY', EGGS, etc., for
sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
POTATOES.
OAA BARRELS POTATOES.
ZUU 100 bbls. APPLES.
50 bbls. ONIONS.
JUST RECEIVED BY
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
fUcbUittai.
Great Southern Blood Remedies.
8. 8. 8.
B. B. B.
GOYNE’B BLOOD RESKWER.
Can be had wholesale or retail at
OSCEOLA BUTLERS.
for
ONE 125-HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC
CUT-OFF RIGHT HAND ENGINE. Cyl
inder 18x42, with 16 foot pulley, 26 iuch face.
Built by Wm. Wright, of Newburg, N. I*.
All in complete order and now running. Has
only run two years, but is getting too small.
GEO. H. COKNELSON,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Prtoe <suo&o,
BFIcSIiM
Black Henriettas. 0
Black Grain de Fouder.
Black Tricotines. R
Black Armures. *
Black Corkscrews.
Black Valonres. p
Black Armnre Pavee.
Black Drap d’Ete. £
Black Drap d’Alma,
Black Cashmeres. w
“ Courtauld’s” Crape Veils.
Black & Colored Dress Silks.
THESE GOODS ARE FROM RECENT
Auctions —are of superior qualities—
and win be offered at 30 per cent,
less than REAL VALUE.
PLAIN AND BROCADED
Blaci ani Colored Sill Velvets.
THE ABOVE GOODS constitute the most
favored materials for Dresses and Dress
Trimmings of the season.
COLORED SUITINGS.
1 case COLORED CASHMERES at 12>4c.
20 pieces Colored Ottoman Poplin Silk Mix
tures at 15c., worth 35c.
50 pieces Colored Ottomans and Armures, at
25c. a yard.
JERSEYS!
From 75c. to ft 00.
RFMEim&cn
Cfarpcittevo’ iJoolo.
“^YES”
I keep open every evening until 7
o’clock and on Saturday until 9
o’clock to accommodate my carpenter
friends. Call and examine my stock
of Carpenter’s Tools. Anything in
my line will be sold you at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
I also have a fine line of Cooking
Stoves, Cutlery, House Furnishing
Hoods and Tinware at low prices.
I am sole agent for the “Farmer
Girl” and “Golden Sheaf” Cooking
Stoves, which have few equals.
COMMOPHNS,
17 BROUGHTON STREET,
f ooh prohncto.
Hay, Cora, iffiTCoilya
A CHOICE LOT
Seed, Rye and Rust Proof Oats,
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
T)URCHASERS will do well to get prices
A before buying elsewhere.
A. B. HULL,
S3 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
Seed Rye and Rost-Proof Oats,
Call and see samples. All
Grain, Hay, Bran, Etc.,
Sold as cheap as any other house in the city.
6. S.McALPIN
172 BAY STREET.
riIYhICIANS AND DRUGUIiiIS KtUIMMEND If.
faaio.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks,!
light metallic seal, attached to tne string,
and the striped canvas as m tne cut.
Soflet pomDer. ~
BORACINE.
Prepared from Purest and Best
Materials.
IMPARTS a healthy complexion, and a
fresh, youthful, blooming appearance. Al
ways gives satisfaction.
Use as a Bath, Nursery and Genuine Toilet
Powder, Prevents Chafing, Prickly Heat
and other eruptions.
Manufactured by the
Southern Flower Periimery Cos.,
SAVANNAH, CA.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Soap.
Campaign Toilet Soap,
Received and for sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO., Drnggiste.
llarirtp Storey
CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE.
GOODS sold from 5 cents up. Bargains can
be gotten now in Tinware, Frames, Pic
tures, Looking-Glasses, Toys. Call and con
vince yourself at NATHAN BROS.’, ISO Con
gress street
?rtt SUbfl, fftt.
MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
NO BUNCOMBE.
Solid Facts Only—Read Our Prices.
DRESS _ GOODS!
OUR ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED and DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS cannot be sur
passed by any house in the city. Everything NEW AND DESIRABLE from the cheap Fit E
CENTS GOODS to the VERY FINEST and MOST SELECT QUALITIES. As we desire to
speak of other goods also, we cannot afford to give all the outlandish names and jaw-breakers
these goods bear. All that we desire to impress upon your mind is, that our assortment of
DRESS GOODS is second to none, and that our prices are VERY LOW.
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS,
We especially desire to caU your attention to the best and cheapest lines of Silks which
ever have come to this market. Our Black Silks, beyond all doubt, are superior m quality and
lower in price than was ever known to be the case. Our 60c. Black Groa Grain is equal to any
SIOO Silk. We guarantee that our 75c. Black Gros Grain is superiorto any you cau buy at
$1 25. Our $1 00 and $1 25 Silks you cannot match for leas than $1 50 and S2OO. At $1 50, $175 and
$2 00, we offer Silks worth neafly double. Being aware that we are addressing an intelligent
public, we are careful in avoiding exaggerations, as we value our reputation far too high to
depart from actual facts.
SILK VELVETS, BROCADES, VELVETEENS.
We have these at exceedingly low figures, considering their respective qualities. A good
many of these goods we have purchased at less than half their market value.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Please notice these figures: 8-4 wi e Extra Good Quality Sheeting at 15c.; 9-4 wide at 17c.;
10-4 wide at 19c. Kindlv allow us to impress upon you that these Sheetings are the celebrated
Pepperel Mills (one of the very best makes in the market), but at these prices you cannot buy
the meanest trash even in other houses—unless this announcement forces them to imitate us
at any sacrifice. The real value of these sheetings are 25c., 89c. and Sic. per yard, according
to width.
Bed Ticking at 5c.. usually sold at 10c.; at 10c., worth 15c., etc. The celebrated y&rd w^e
Fruit of the Loom at B%c. (by the piece only), and the genuine Wamsulta at 10c. A heavy,
yard wide, Unbleached Sheeting at Lace Curtains and Curtain as low as
per yard. We carrv an immense line of Furniture Calicoes and Cretonnes at lower prices
than was ever dreamt of. In Towels, likewise, we offer the choicest bargains—a 40 -men
Cotton Towel (usually sold for 12Uc.) at only 5c.; we have the best all Linen 10c. and 11/ic.
Towels to be found anywhere; and our Fine Grades are the best values one can possibly wish
for, in Napkins, Doylies, Table Damasks, Crashes, Pillow-Casings, we cannot be surpassed.
OUR, BLANKETS.
Cur Blankets are Extraordinary Bargains. They were mainly purchased at Trade
Auctions in September last. We have sold more Blankets in consequence of our low prices
than many houses sell during the entire wiuter season. And, do you know the reason why?
Because, owing to the cheap purchases we have made, we are able to afford to sell them at
almost any price. If we can’t save you one-half your money on each pair, then don t buy.
We have a small lot of slightly soiled Blankets also on hand, which we offer at very low prices.
In Calico Comfortables (Quilts) we have all qualities. Those at $1 00 beat the world. W e dis
like to repeat things, but we cannot help telling you what Extraordinary Bargains we have
in Bed Spreads, Canton Flannels and W 00l Flannels.
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
In these goods, also. Mr. Lichtenstein, our resident buyer in New York, proved himself superior.
With every steamer he sends us new and choice lots, and cheap hardly expresses it. We, our
selves, are often at a loss to comprehend his acuteness in driving up these wonderful bargains.
Do not forget that we seU our goods with the smallest possible profit—often far below of what
we would have to pay for them to replace same.
WE CHEERFULLY ADMIT
That other houses -‘Make Leaders.” Each one has his hobby. One house offers this article, a
second house another article, and so on, as a “bait” to draw custom. What we claim is sim
ply this; WE SELL EVERY ARTICLE V&RY LOW.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR IIV OUR BAZAR.
We desire to close out the entire balance of these goods to make room for other goods, and
shall, therefore, make such prices as will secure their immediate sale. These goods comprise
the usual line of Chemi-es. Night Robes, Pantalettes, Skirt*. Infants’ and Chilaren’sDresses,
etc. What ive have sold for 25c., we have reduced to 15c.; 50c. goods down to 35c.; 75c. goods
reduced to 30c.; $1 00 goods to 65c.; ti 50 goods to *1 00, and so on. As you are aware, we have
ten thousand other bargains in our BAZAR. Always something else fresh and desirable.
We still continue to sell 25 skeins Assorted Embroidery Floss or Silk for ISc., and
have over 250 shades to select from. The best Knitting Silk per ball 83c.
Ml Mil 1 CO.
f urtutitrf, (Earpcto, (Etc.
WORKED TO DEATH!
WHAT DOING?
Selling goods faster than we can get them ont, but relieved now by the ad
dition of two new men.
Call around and inspect the maguiilcent stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS,
LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMANS and WINDOW SHADES in the latest
“agony.”
With polite and attentive salesmen to show you around, and with as fine a
selection of goods as can be found anywhere, I hope to be favored with a
call from “all hands,” Respectfully,
W. ,T. LINDBAY,
GRAND OPENING!
THE undersigned will open a large and well-selected stock of all kinds of fine and medium
grades of
FURNITURE!
On or about Sept. 19. Parties in need of anything in the Furniture line will do well to call
and examine our mammoth stock before purchasing elsewhere. We being manufacturers, w
can safely sav that we defy competition. We particularly request the ladies to caU and see
our magnificent stock of PARLOR SUITS, BEDROOM SUITS, CHIFFONIERS, WARD
ROBES, and all other goods pertaining to the Furniture line.
M. m. HELLER & CO.,
150 St. Julian street, next to cor. Whitaker. Factory cor. Broughton and Randolph streets.
flour iiltllo.
FOREST CITY MILLS.
M| .Bj*i
HAYNES & ELTON, Proprietors.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Manufacturers of GRITS, MEAL, and the celebrated brands:
Haynes’ Patent & Oglethorpe Half Patent Flour.
Send for Price List. One per cent, off for Cash.
iFlour, Grain, Hay and Provisions.
grott iUovho.
j. j. mcdonough! thos. ballantyne.
McDonough & gallant yne.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY, PORTABLE ROTARY & MARINE ENGINES,
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS,
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS, U
MILL. GEARING, VERTICAL AND TOP-RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, ETC.
YT7E also have special facilities for overhauling Locomotive, Tram- B . M
v way anil Logging Engines. Our facilities for building Saw Mill tfMMgSHfKPHfjBiIS
Machinery is un-ur;.a---l. Heavy u i :..-i.H a-tirur- m Ir..n and lira-; HH
al-ii, Patterns on -Ip rt nut:-.-. W. a:-> keep a fuiii line ..f Wrought ■EJHSjKfE&nC'd
I r .n an-1 P.pe mi 1 K.ti.rig-. \ i i—. iv! n-!er Lul.nc .torn, BnHHKSßd|3Nt'r^
leject. r>: in fact, ail other luach.iicri at. I tittinsr-. which wc ~,-l 1 at
manufacturers' prices. We guarantee' al 1 work. Wc solicit the Boiler
and Machine work of our friends and the public, with assurance that it
will receive prompt and satisfactory attention. | ■
M’DONOUGH A- BALLANTYNE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS!
(FORMERLY PHCENIX IRON WORKS),
SAVANNAH,
WE desire to call particular attention to the SUGAR MILLS
AND PANS of our manufacture. These Mills are made in the
V best possible manner, with heavy wrought Iron shafts, and rollers
H ot the best charcoal pie iron, all turned up
V true. They are strong and durable, run per-
■ ■ fectly even, and are guaranteed to grind the
fully-matured cane. Our Pans being
with the bottoms down possess smooth
durahiliti and uniformity of thickness
E,i^^Bfar superior to those made in the usual way. -
i I All our Mills are fully Warranted for One Year, and our
OT PRICES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE AS LOW AS ANY
WM. KEHOE A CO.
JEBP N. B.—The Name Kehoe’s Iron Works is cast on all onr Mills and Pans.
Moba Ulatrc, <£tt.
MIKE T. OUINAN.
Manufacturer and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, is now
prepared to supply any demand. My goods,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts,defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, I only ask
a trial from those doing business out of town to
demonstrate what I can do in shipping prompt
ly. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filled at any hour of the day
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 113 Broughton street.
Night—Residence, M Eroughtor street.
Soda stands using fountains w save money
by ordering from me.
gurprttttnr goola,
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALE BY
WEED * CORNWELL.
Hnrartn.
KIESLIXG’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davis Broe’., corner Bull and York
streets. Telephone call MO,
Hlaith’d.
-yy ANTED.-A gentleman
for himself, wife and two little girl* t
private family; will require two nicely
wished rooms. Please address, with terms,
M., Post Office Box 307.
-yy ANTED, aLaundreßß and
Bu tier. Apply at 83 Charlton street.
W ANTED, agents ms every tmT
TV for campaign Badges; any ho,*®
make from *1 to |5 a day; send five
stamps for sample badge, and state whffk *•
Cleveland or Blaine is'wanted*
count to clubs and the trade. Address
A BERRY, Stencil, Seal and StamVwnrt 11
Savannah, Ga. "ork*,
\V ANTED aaipglegßntleniaiTwantshan^'
TT somely furnished south room
P. O. Box No, 884. Addrea,
W A STED. wet nurse; no objects-
TV color. Apply at No, 194 Bryan st^t. 10
w A . XT£ D, pianist to play for siher
TV Dancing School: must be a good
Address J, B. SHERWOOD, Masonte Teiiffi
ITT ANTED TO RENT. by Ja^wTedw'
f 6 ,^ C ' l l oaße - HOUSE, bu?®.
terms, this office. -wng
<T 0U n PKK MONTH, salary and com^T
2>OOU won, to competent business manS£
for this City (or State) Agency. Response
company, business practically a monow.iv ; e
valing the Telephone, *SOO cash recuiny
*I,OOO sample outfit. Staple goods. No ten?/
For particulars address, with references tub'
NATION A L-CO., 21 East Fourteenthkrt-if
New York city. reet '
for llmt.
IXlli RENt7a ver^^irabie~floor~oTrr
’ dence 141 Perry street; possession ivh
Nov. 1. Apply to F. C. WILLY, 120 Brian
street.
I7W)R RENT, two desirable connecting
rooms, suitable for offices or sleepin*
apartments, on first floor. Apply to JOBS
Il'Oß BENT, from Nor. J, that desirable
brick rrsidenee No. 150 Harris street. An.
ply to L. J. GUILMABTIN. p
U< 'll RENT, one furnished front room, with
17 every convenience: roomers have the privL
lege of the use of parlor; the room has just
been repainted and fixed up first-class; rent
very reasonable. 93 President street, near
Abercorn street.
L'CR RENT, five-room brick house, No. 73
X East Broad street. Apply to D. B. LE>.
TER, 21 W hitaker street.
DOR RENT, a desirable three-story brick
L dwelling, centrally located: with all th*
modern improvements, including hot water
fixtures; possession given immediately. Ap
ply to 3., this office, giving name.
TO RENT, southern front connecting room*.
with privilege of bath. Apply at 7J
Liberty street, between Abercorn and Lin
coln streets.
JT'OR BENT, from Nov. 1, a 9-room house
17 on Duffy street, near Whitaker; price *ii
per month. C. H. DORSET'!.
TT'OR RENT, the store and three rooms at
-17 tached at the corner of Wheaton ami
Perry streets. Also, the comfortable hrrek
residence 52 Jones street, between Haber
sham and Lincoln streets; contains 9 rooms.
Also, two-story residence corner Hall and
Montgomery streets; contains 7 rooms.
C. H. POB3ETT.
TT'OR RENT, a suit of four offices, Noe. 42,
X 44. 46, 48 Bay street, and the warerooas
below; rent low. Apply to J. H. JOHNSTON,
92 Bay street.
TT'OR RENT, a most desirable suite of roomi
X corner Bull and Congress streets; poee
sion given Nov. 1. J. F. BROOK3, 135 Bay
street.
TT'OR RENT, one of the most desirably lo-
X catcd houses in the city, situated on Harris
street, four doors west of Bull; three stories
on basemeut. with modern improvements.
Apply to JNO. SULLIY'AN A CO., General
Insurance and Real Estate Agents, 114 Bay
street.
1?OR RENT, desirable residence on the
’ southwest corner of Jones and Whitaker
streets; large lot and garden. Apply to LAW
TON & CUNNINGHAM, 114 Bryan' street.
170 R RENT, the large residence No. 161
Jones street, near Whitaker street: pos
session given Nov. 1. Apply to T. M. CUN
NINGHAM. C.B. R. Bank, or GAZAWAY
H ARTHIDGK, 118 Bryan street.
TO RENT, store and two floors, 25x90.
- J. H. RUWE,
IT'OR RENT, office on the northeast corner
of Bull and Bryan streets; possession gives
Oct. 1. For terms apply to GEORGE W.
OWENS, No. 1 Bull street.
for Salr.
TT'OR SALE CHEAP.—THREE FLATS,
X DECKED OVER, 50 feet long by
15 wide; one year built, newly caulked
and in thorough condition. Appiy to W. 11.
RAY, East Broad and River streets, or D.
O’CONNELL, 200 Bay street.
IT'OB SALE, Ceiling, Flooring, Weather-
X boarding. Framing Lumber, Boards and
Shingles at reasonable prices. Lumber yard
next to Cassele’ wood yard, in the 8., F. A W.
R’y yard, B. B. REPP ARP.
PRESSES FOR SALE.—I offer for sale the
following Printing Presses: 1 Super
Royal Hoe Cylinder; 1 Half Medium Liberty
Press. The machines are m good order, and
can be seen at work in Morning News press
room. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga.
Hoarding,
■VJ ICE ROOMS, with board: every come-
Xi nience; convenient to business. Also,
table accommodated. J 56 State street.
BOARDING. —Pleasant rooms, with board;
convenient to the business part of the city.
163 York street.
Stranrd.
ITKaYED, a Maltese Male Cat, from the
O Arcade Saloon, corner Drayton and
Broughton streets, Tuesday night. Any one
returning it will be liberally rewarded.
COqotcrb.
OYSTERS.— Fine Single Oysters, opesed
esjiecially for family use, fresh every
mornmg and evening. Also served in first
class style at RADERICK’S OYSTER DE
POT, Bull, near Jones street.
gmirij.
A FINE Oyster Soup and other delicacies
will be served for Lunch To-DaY irom
10 to 12:30 o’clock at the Merchants’ Ex
change, Congress street.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
fttunet) to f unit.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLEMENT SAUSSY, Money Broker,
No. 142 Bryan street.
LOANS made on Personal Property. Dia
monds and Jewelry bought and sold on
commix-ion. Cash paid for Old Gold, Silver
and Mutilated Coin.
MO>J£Y TO BOA N .—Liberal loans made
on Diamonds, Gold and Silver W etches,
Jewelry, Pistols, Guns, Sewing Machines,
Wearing Apparel, Mechanics’ Tools, Clocks,
:tc., etc., at Licensed Pawnbroker House, 18f
xongrea* street. E. MCHLBERo. Manager.
N. B.—Highest pricee paid for old Gold and
Silver.
“Haynes’ Prepared Eour,” a Specialty.
ffburaliotta!.
Savannah Academy.
annual session begins Oct. 8
1881. Instruction in English, Latin, Greek
French, German, Spanish, Italian, Mathe
matics, Fencing and Gymnastic Exercises.
Catalogues promptly furnished on application
to DAVIS BROS., or
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal.
Georgia Military Academy,
SAVANNAH, GA.
rHE EXERCISES of this Institution have
Usen resumed, and are in successful opera
tion. The School offers superior advantage*
to the youths of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida for acquiring a good classical and
scientific education in connection with tr.S
habits of order and regularity induced by
military discipline.
Terms for scholastic year (payable had
yearly in advance): For board Cadets, $300; for
day Cadets, |75 to $lO5, according to the clans
entered. For further particulars, apply to
CHAS. H. OLMSTEAD,
President Board of Trustees.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE*
FOR BOTH SEXES.
UNDER care of members of the Religious
Society of Friends. Thirty minutes from
Broad street station. Full College Courses—
Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also a
Preparatory School. Location unsurpassed
for healthful ness. Extensive grounds; new
and costly buildings and apparatus. Acade
mic year commences 9th month (Sept.)9tb,
1884. Apply early to secure admission. For
catalogue and full particulars, address
EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. M., President,
Swarthmore. Delaware Cos.. P*
gotrto.
SPRING LAKE BEACH,
Monmoth and Carleton Houses.
SEA GIRT, N. J.
BEACH HOUSE.
Houses Open June 26.
New Hotel Lafayette,.
(American and European Plana),
PHILADELPHIA.
Applications for rooms can be ma< ! e
of tne above house*. L. P. MALTBT._
DUVAL HOTEL,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
VTOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON and
iN ’**s.
gmr~ speial rates to Jan. l, i.
McIVER A BAKER,