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BARNUM SHOWS HIS HAND. The Chairman of tlie Democratic Com rniuee Outlines tho Campaign. From the Xew York Graphic. Ex-Senator W. It Barimm came over from Connecticut Thursday, to go on an ex cursion to Albany. He seemed exceedingly contented with tho world when he returned last night after a pleasant ride and the good companionship which characterized the journey on the vestibule train to the capi tal of the State, fiarnunt is a man of gen ius in many directions. His head runs well to politics, and in finances and railroading, he bears a big hand. Ho is a man of nerve and sense, and as Chairman of the National Democratic Committee wields a wide influence in national affairs. Ho is one of these singular characters, the product of our democratic life, that creates men from the smallest beginnings to weld the greatest things in the land. He is not a talker in the sense in which men are con sidered good with words, but he is a worker, one of those quiet, easy sort of men who glide through life on snowshoes. After his return from Albany he was in a good mood, and I anchored myself by his side to speak of politics and other matters, “Yes, I have read the President’s message carefully, and have digested its contents. It is a plain, straightforward document, deal ing with practical questions, plainly stated. Mr. Cleveland has had the genius to|write a short message, and to deal with Jiving is sues. There are some criticisms in relation to the tariff reform feature of it, but I do not consider it possible to create a free trade issue for the Democratic party. I take it that the President does not intend to make up any such issue for his party. There is a vast deal of difference between tariff reform and free trade. I do not believe that there is any party in this country that will attempt to make free trade then standard. Where the line will be drawn will depend upon the wisdom of the party leaders in Congress, but it will, in my judg ment, I e within a range that will give relief to the taxpayers on one hand and protection to American industries on the other. We are peculiarly situated in this country. Ail our lives we have been trading with one another. Ouilandisso broad and so rich that in its * .velopmont we have been kept busy manurct i mg for one another. We are reaching th-i condition of national life In which our yield of products of all kinds are beyond our conscmption, there fore we must reach out for new markets and broaden our relations with the outside world. To do that we must frame our revenue laws to meet the changed con dition of affairs without opening up our ports to the free entry of European pro ducts. Tho Democratic party is broad enough to deal with this question in that spirit, and to frame such a measure as will give all that is needed without injuring the material interests involved. The President has recognized that fact and made up the issue.” “Will he be re-nominated?” “Certainly, and re-electerl. Mr. Cleve land has made an admirable President, and has shown himself capable of dealing with national affairs in a very practical man ner.” “How about his views on the labor ques tion?” “Really, that is the most important feature of our national life. A settlement of the differences between the employers and the employed is the one thing demand ing the mast serious consideration. I have been an employer of men all my life, and have now something like 5,000 on my pay rolls. I have never had any difficulty whatever, and I have always found that with anything like a fair,' liberal spirit workingmen could be made contented and ail frictions avoided. It is a serious condi tion of affaire when the workingmen and those who employ them get to looking upon each other as natural enemies. They should be the most natural of friends, because their interests are identical. This question I consider the most important one up for consideration, but it is a good deal like the tariff, because no party would at tempt to make it a distinctive party issue. Economic questions, whether they relate to the revenue or the social side of our lives, are always full of danger, and never more so than how, therefore serious consideration and conservative action is demanded.” “If you consider Mr. Cleveland’s renotni natiori certain, what about the Republi cans?” “I regard it as practically settled that Mr. Blaine will lie renominated, and we will have the same contest between the same men as in 1884, with the same results. The Democ racy is a good deal stronger to-day than at the last Presidential contest. We are united in New York, and in fact every where else. We have had the benefit of a careful administration of the publ.c affairs and the prestige of success.” “Accepting your view about tha ;, will tho next campaign be upon the same lines as the last one?” “I do not think so. The issues that the Presi dent outlines in his message will be, to a great extent, the controlling ones of the next campaign. Personal animosities and abuse were prettwell exhausted in the last fight, and peopl , have got pretty well tired of running Presidential campaigns on the per sonal character of candidates. I do not look for Oong.- ess to make any serious mis takes upon ,*iy of the important questions up for tU-ur consideration, therefore I do not see how it is possible for any new issues to be created bt , the Presidential battle begins. All .i to be considered at all are now here, and th. President has given them voice, and I thine the party will accept the leadership upon careful and conservative lines.” KICKED THE COACHMAN OUT. And Then Had Him Arrested for Mak ing Love to His Daughter. From the New York World. A coach drawn by a spirited team of shiny black horses, driven by a coachman n fine livery who sat upon the box as erect a* a soldier, holding the lines in one gloved hand and an immense whip with a long white lash in the other, dashed through One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and pulled up at the entrance of Har lem Court yesterday afternoon at about 5 o’clock. The turnout was the property of David Duncan, the well-known Union Square grocer, who retired from business sonic time ago, having amassed a large fortune. As soon as the coach drew up to the curb, the door was opened from ' lie inside and a gentleman sprang out. H<‘ turned and assisted two elegantly dressed ladies to alight, and the party entered the Court House and ascended to the court mom. The youngor of the two ladies was 'Miss Annie Duncan, aged nineteen years, David Duncan’s eldest daughter and heiress, the other was a relative, and the gentleman ms the lady’s lawyer. Although the court business had long beau I'uilshed, Juitice 1 Velde was still on the bench, and, from appear ances, it would seem that he had ox- P*cted the arrival of the ladies and had been waiting for them. After seating the ladies the lawyer stepped up and spoke to the Jus tice, who, a moms-1 later, ordered a court officer to have a certain prisoner brought in. I’ ha officer retired, and a few minutes later Detective Cosgrove, of the Central Office, entered with the prisoner. The latter was fully six feet tall, had a tine figure, anil carried himself very erect. Ho would have been a handsome fellow had it not been for a head of fiery red hair, a huge coarse moustache of the same color and a pair of nadly crossed eyes. His name was Augus tus Jansen, aged 40 yoars, a hoarder at the Putnam House. “Jansen is a coachman by occupation and * masher” bv inclination He was until recently in the employ of Mr. Duncan and l 'ns considered a very valuable man until * came to the conclusion that he would l ou< r l°°k after Duncan’s daughter and ■ iress than his homes, and off ered the oung lady his heart and hand. Just when s daelai at ion of love was made could n i„\” e . P° filt > v cly ascertained, but it took J u, t about ten minutes before the love * coa dinian made his exit from the Dun- can mansion. No. ft East Sixty-fourth street, ahead of the toe of his master’s boot. Since then Jansen has haunted the neigb oorii(>od of ,liis former master’s home and has pestered Miss Duncan coutinu ally with his attentions. He has been in the habit, tho young lady testified in her complaint, of sending herpiotes by messen gers, which she destroyed without reading, and on numerous occasions wnen she was sitting at a front window, he would appear on the opposite side of the street and throw kisses to her. He would watch for her to leave the house alone, qnd when she did so would follow her and annoy her by speak ing to her. She finally got so worried that she dreaded to go outside tho house. After a consultation with her family it was de cided to lay the matter before a Police Jus tice and, on Tuesday last, Miss Duncan went before Justice Weide, at Yorkvilie Court, .and swore out a warrant for Jansen's arrest. The paf>er was given to Cosgrove, who arrested him yesterday. The prisoner, through his counsel, de manded an examination, which was set down for to-morrow morning. Meanwhile, if Jausen does not procure S2OO bail he will remain in jail. Hi declined to say any thing about the matter. He has worked for a number of aristocratic families, and in almost every instance has fallen in love with one of the ladies of the family, and has persecuted her with his attentions, pro fessing his devotion openly, writing tender billets doux and following the object of his love wherever she wont. He once worked for the Stevens family of Hoboken, and his weakness brought about his prompt dis charge. He has been in prison several times and has been the subject of investigar tion in regard to his sanity. Jansen was arrested in Hoboken in Octo ber, 1886, and was charged with making himself a nuisance by hanging about Castle Point, the residence of Com. Edwin Stevens) family, and by writing loving epistles to >fiss Minnie Garnet Lewis, daughter of Col. E. P. C. Lewis, the United States Consul at Lisbon, and granddaughter of the old Commodore. Jansen had been in tha employ of the Stevens family for some time as coachman, but was dismissed after he had declared his love to Miss Lewis. After his discharge he dogged her steps continually, and spoke to her whenever an opportunity offered. He followed her to Seabright, N. J., and back to Hoboken on more than one occasion, and was always at her heels whenever she went out unattended. He was placed under bail, and finally released upon his promise to bother the young lady no more. Again on the night of Thursday, Dec. 23 last, he was arrested at Broadway and Fourteenth street for attempting to force his attentions upon young women pedestrians. He was taken to Jefferson Market Court and sentenced to three months on the island in default of S3OO bail to keep the peace. EDDIE, NELLIE AND SWEET MARIE. The Latest and Most Romantic of Divorce Cases. A Birmingham lawyer has in his posses sion, says the Herald of that city, the facts of a case which is shortly to be commenced in the divorce courts, which, when well under way, will bring out one of the most romantic cases ever heard by an Alabama jury. Tho papers were handed over to a reporter yesterday, after he had promised faithfully not to use any names. The parties con cerned are well-known in society, both here and in Memphis, while un attempt will be made to keep the court proceedings from the public. To make the true facts of the story more interesting, it is as well to state here that the following names are fictitious, but the remaining part of the story is true, In January, 1884, Miss Nellie Robbins was a pupil at a fashionable New’ York boarding school. Sue was a petite charm, hardiv out of her teens, and as full of life as a girl could be. Her home was in Mem phis, and her parents popular. Nellie made the acquaintance of a young lady about her own age, a vivacious Frencn-Canadian girl, who came from Montreal. Nellie and her chum grew to be very- thick, and one night it was proposed that they should steal out of the school and attend a French ball with a gentleman then in New York, whom Nel lie’s chum had known in Canada. All went well, and the two girls found themselves securely masked among the crowd of gaily-dressed people at Madison Square Garden. As the night grew on, Nellie found herself dancing with a stranger, whet, after several unsuccessful attempts, raised her mask and then tore off his own. The gentleman was an old friend of Nellie’s, w ho, though somewhat below her station in life, was h mdsome, and had considerable money. Of course, supper was in order, and after its ending the girls were just happy enough from the effects of the wine to enjoy the brilliancy of the affair, with littie, if any, thought of the consequences of the af fair should they be found out. The gentleman Nellie met bore the name of, say for convenience, Edw’ard Varian, and after the night of the bail continued to meet Nellie at every opportunity. One night she consented arid they were married. At the close of the term she returned home and confessed all to her parents, who, al though very much grieved at her foolish ness, took the whole affair philosphicaliy, and received their new son-in-law with half open arms. He was at that time a com mercial drummer, and had occasion to go North frequently. Finally he resigned his position in Memphis, and resolved to seek his fortune in Birmingham. A babv girl came, and although Nelliehad noticed that her husband hail become unu sually cold toward her, she thought the lit tle stranger would close up the breach which, through no fault, of hers, had grown be tween them. Nellie was a loving, confiding wife, and for some time never dreamed that anything was amiss with iter Ed, until one day she found a letter written by her old schoolmate to her husband. She read it, and found the Canadian girl was in Atlanta. Following is the letter: Atlanta, July 3 .—My Darling Ed: When will it all be settled? I’ve done my part, and the money is all here, ready to lx? drawn at a moment's notice. I’ve not seen you for over a week, and am almost dead without your kisses. Leave Birmingham and come to me; we’ll go far away and never return, as you know I’ve enough money to keep us both until death ends the bliss which your company affords me. Hurry, Ed, and come for good, to your Northern girl. I’m dying for one look into your own sweet face. Until death, your Ma (UK. That billet doux let the cat out of the bag and explained Mr. Varian’s frequent visits to Atlanta, but after tears and promises it was all made up and nothing happened to grate upon the domestic happiness, until, two weeks ago last Friday, when Nellie, suspecting something, followed her husband to Chattanooga and found him with her de ceitful school-mate, who had promised never to see him again. Almost broken-hearted, Nellie returned, and after weighing the matter In her mind, notified her lawyer to commence pro eed ings for divorce. The faithless husband is now North some where, probable in company with his lovely Marie. Thomas Carlyle, the great Scotch author, suffered all his life with dyspepsia, which made bis own life miserable, and caused bis best and truest friends not a little pain because Of his fret fulness. Dyspopda generally arises from disease of the liver, atid as Dr. Fierce's “Golden Medical Discovery” cures all dis eases of this great gland, it follows that while all cannot be Carlyles, even with dys pepsia, all can be free from the malady, while emulating his virtues. Joseph Rosenheim & Cos. have the reputa tion of keeping the best makes of Shoes at lowest prices. Don’t buy that new pair Shoes until you have examined Joseph Rosenheim & Cos. s large stock. They can fit you in any style I ana price. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1887. A REIGN OF TERROR IN JERSEY. Cattle Poisoned and Barns Burned by a Gang of Ex-Convicts. From the Xew York Herald. Many cf the farmers of Ocean county, New Jersey, have lieeu patrolling their farms night and day during the past week on the look out for a gang of desperadoes known as the Wide Awakes, whose lawless acts have inaugurated a reign of terror. Many of the gang have served terms of im prisonment in the county jail at Toms River, while others have done time in the State Prison at Trenton for arson and other crimes. Within the last week or two tho members of the gang have devoted their attention to poisoning cattle belonging to the farmers who had either testified against them at their trials or had been instrumental in se curing evidence against them. The Wide Awakes have been putting Baris green in the grain bins and mongers where the ani mals fed. Beniamin Morton, a diarvmau living near Collier’s Mills, had five Jersey cows poisoned in a single night. Upou making an examination a quantity of the poison was found scattered around in the hav. On Saturday the gang began to devote their attention to Daniel Campbell, a well to-do bachelor farmer, who lives on the road from Collier’s mills to New Egypt, by mixing a quantity of Paris green in the corn meal which was fed to the cattle. The next morning five of tho fines:, animals were found doad in their stalls. After that the old farmer, armed with a shot gun, kept a sharp lookout for the outlaws but as they did not appear, tiis vigilance relaxed a lit tle. On Monday he drove to Bordentown on business. During his absence the gang made their appearance on tile farm, and set fire to the large barns. They were seen as they were leaving, by a boy, who gave the alarm, but no pursuit was made. The farm buildings were completely destroyed, and five Guernsey cows and a heifer were burned to death in their stalls. About four hundred bushels of grain, a large quantity of hay and fodder, and a lot of farm ma chinery were also destroyed by the flames. When Campbell returned home and found his barns in ruins, he was nearly distracted. His loss is nearly $5,000. He said he would not live another day on the farm, as the desperadoes might take his life next. HOLDINO UP A FARMER. On Monday night Charles Chamberlain, of New Egypt, was stopped by two members of the gang as he was driving home after dark. They demanded his money. He told them he nad none, and immediately a brace of pistols confronted him, and he was informed that they would make short work of him unless he gave up the money at once. He then handed over slßo—ail he had. He was then allowed to proceed. FARMERS WILL SHOOT ON SIGHT. The county authorities seem powerless to contend against the gang. The repeated outrages have aroused intense excitement. An attempt will be made to establish a night patrol of the roads for a week or two. The farmers are all armed and will, not hesitate to shoot down the outlaws on sigh:. They have been clothed with police authority and can make an arrest without a warrant GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS. A Lady in Milton, Fla., Whose Life Had Been Despaired of Saved by Prickly Ash, Poke Root, Potassium. Milton. Fla., Jan. 20, 1886. This is to certify that 1 have tx-en af flicted with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for a number of years. The best physi cians of Mobile and this city said noth ing could lx* done for ine. I also took a large quantity of S. S. 8., but found no relief in anything that I took. My limbg were a mass of ulcers, and when I was sent to a physician at Mobile my entire body was a mass of sores, t had given up. all hopes, and as a last resort tried P. P. P. (Pnckly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium), and after using four bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my general health was never better than at the present time, and people that know me think it a A-onderful cure. Respectfully, ELIZA TODD. P. P. P. is the only perfect cure for all Blood Diseases. It will cure when all other remedies have failed. P. P. P. give? new life to the sick, increases the appetite, aids digestion and builds up the entire system. For sale by all Druggists. Dr. Whitehead can be consulted daily at the office of the Company, Odd Fellows’ Hal! Building, without charge. Prescrip tions and examination free. All inquiries by mail will also receive his personal atten tion. SHOES. 07 COHEN. SOLID HOES Have ELD OUT WITH UR I^NTIRE Exhibition of SELECTED TYLES. A. S. COHEN, 1391-2 Erouglilon St. ~S AT) 1 > LKK Y 7ETt ; : MeGLASHAN SADDLERY CO. 187 BROUGHTON ST., UNDER TURNER HALL, UA M' FACTV RE OS a DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Ol” Saiiry, Harness, Wlins, HORSE CLOTHING, ETC. A FULL LINE OF Scotch, Irish and Concord Team Collars. We will duplicate any NorUtern or Western bill of hand-made Harness, and warrant satis faction. Trunks Covered, Harness and Saddles Repaired, and (irt rate workmanship guaran teed. Come and see us and give ns a trial P. J. FALLON, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, 23 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH. ESTIMATES promptly furnished for building of any class. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTA WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 ITnrcf.i or more, in this column inserted for OXE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion. Everybody who has any want to supply, anything to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed.an y wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. PERSONAL. KING.— The idea is good. Approve of senti meats. J. D. C. has consented. Your QUEEN. HELP wanted! \\T ANTED, single colored man to cook for a v l small family and care for a horse. Apply on Anderson street, second west of Habersham street. \\J ANTED, a white hoy about 18 years of ago it to deliver packages. S, IhItOUSKOFF. \\J ANTED—lmmediately, a gentleman wide ly ly known in this city and county, having acquaintance with business men. A good salary guaranteed: no manual or mental labor re quired. Address, O. W. H„ this paper. Wf ANTED, a few live and practical men to s y sell life insurance, pure and simple; ability and character can secure liberal salary and life contracts. Address INSURANCE, Morning News. TIT ANTED-- AGENTS —l5 c. Sample Sash y y Holder by mail for 10c. (coin or stamps). Away ahead of anything of the kind ever in vented. Heats Weights. Success unparalleled. Outsells everything. $lO a day. BROHAItD A CO., Clarksburg, W. \’a. J.],wv TO SBOO A MONTH can be made V I‘Mi working for us. Agenls preferred who can furnish their own horses and give their whole time to the business. Spare mo ments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. It. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1.009 Main street, Richmond, Va. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. YYT ANTED, by a thoroughly experienced y y dressmaker,work at ladies’ on n residences; good references. M. R., 63 Harris street. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. YETANTED TO RENT, a small store near the * y Market. Address 8., care of Morning News. KOOMsTTO KENT. CINGLEISKPROOMS, furnished and attended. |J 163 South Broad. - IjSOR RENT, two floors, containing eight rooms and bath room, over my store northeast corner of Broughton and Barnard slreefs; pos session given Nov. Ist. Apply to JO C. THOMP SON. Grocer. HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT. I[?OR RENT, small house, 161 Duffy street, near Burnard; eight rooms, including bath. Apply on premises, or to G. W. DRUMMOND, Central Railroad office. FOR RENT, a seven-room house. Apply to LOUIS VOGEL’S VARIETY STORE, Jeff erson and Waldburg lane. I ”01: RENT, tenement 66t£ Cussel row, St. Julian, second door west Lincoln street. H. •T. THOM.VSSON, 1.4 Bryan, near Drayton sf. RENT, brick house, two-story on base ment. corner Gaston and Barnard. Apply to LAUNEY & GOEBEL, 143 Broughton. RENT, from Oct. Ist, splendid store No. 87 Bay street, situate in Hutchison's Block, next to corner of Abercorn: has splendid cellar and is splendid stand for any business; second and third stories can Ite rented if desired. A. R. LAWTON, Jr., 114 Bryan street. FOR RENT- MISCELLANEOUS. IJOR RENT, a Uaileii A Davis Piano; 7% octaves. Apply 64 Broughton street. FOR SALE. TT'OR BALeTcHEAp! one" Combination Pool J and Billiard Table: also 5 dozeu < >ak Bottom Arm Chairs, good as new. Address Box 132. LEO ANT Poll House, furnished or unfiir- J mshed, very large and in fine condition, for sale cheap. J. McLAUGHUN <£ SON. ————————— ————wr BROODKR for two hundred capacity; Incuba tor for sale at KAKOER'S TICKET OFFICE, Estill s News Depot. TT'OR SALE, DolPHouse, four rooms, fully fur r nished; also large Crib. Apply to 149 Tay lor street. OVERCOATS to be sold at less than cost to be made. GAZAN, Bull and Broughton, L”OF. SALE, Laths. Shingles Flooring, Ceiling, T Weatherboarding and Framing Lumber. Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. 211. RFJ 'FARO & CO. TOY TRUNKS, Goat Harness, Dip Robes, Horse Blankets anil great big ten-cent Sponges, at NEIDLINfIF.R & RA BUN’S. TT'OR SALE, Splendid salt water river front I building lots, and five-acre farm lots with river privileges, at ROSEDEW; building lots in Savannah, near East Broad and Sixth streets, and in Eastland; several good farm lots near IVbile Bluff, on shell road. Appiy to Dr. FAD LIGANT, 151 South Broad street from 9 to 10 a. M. LOST. IOST, on last Friday. Pointer Bitch, white, J with brown spots. Finder will please return to 96 Bay street. REWARD. AOA REWARD.—I have recovered two of the missing volumes of the bound files of the Jlorni.no News. The following are still wanting: July to December, 1860. July to December, 1861. July to December. 1862. The volumes are undoubtedly In this, city, probably in some law office, as lawyers art gen erally the borrowers of our files. There is $lO waiting for the return of each or any of the above volumes, “and no question* asked.” J. H. EBTILL. ■■ ■ FHOTOGRA PH*! JjMNE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY. J. N. WILSON. 21 Bull street. HERMES S ROBINSON'S Excelsior Photo graphs still ahead; also, fine Life size <hl Paintings in handsome flumes, together with one dozen Cabinet Photograph*. sls. Every de scription and size of picture made, ('owe and see us: we w ill surprise you. N. B We have a beautiful picture o( the Confederate Generals: elegant and unique in design; cheap; conn* and see them. 177 Congress street, Savannah, Ga. IMPORTANT. We vet have time, to make a few more of those tine Crayons, iti handsome frames, for sl." lief ore Christmas; bring them In. Mum. LAUNEY A GOEBEL, Savannah, fla. DON'T forget to go and see the living curiosity —a Uve photographer alive to the wants <>f the people. BISHOP, the Photographer. Fine Cabinet Photos $3 per dozen. West Broad and Gaston. RAFFLE. IffOß RAFFLE, a line Lefaver Hammerless 10- bore Gun. with two set* of barrels; value $250. Can be seen at my store. J. B. FERNAN DEZ. N OTICE. I will raffle a very fine new, side bar, tbre - quartt r seat, open Buggy. This Buggy received the first prize at tie Atlanta Ex|xtition. It can be seen at ('has. F. Graham's Saloon, Congress street. Chances only sl. JOHN C. DkMAKTIN. MISCELLANEOUS. I HAVE the largest llneof Favor’s fancy boxes arid baskets ever shown In Savannah. FUK BF.R, THE CONFECTIONER. TT'OR TOYS \N!i HOLIDAY GOODS go to X 1 LOUIS VOGEL’S, Jefferson and Waldburg lane. The cheapest place in the city. XHAVE brought out from New York a confec tioner who has been eight years in the em ploy of Huyler. and we have oa our counters, made fresh every day, a full line of fine Bon Hons as mode by Htivler, at tide, per nouod. FURHKR, THE COKftCTIOKKK. DID you get a pound of that Pure Candy for ic. at HlilDT's! MISCELLANEOUS. r pHOSE wishing Lace Curtains cleaned or -L other work done in our line must bring It in bv first of next week, as wo close first of Janu ary for one month, STEAM DYE WORKS, 134 State street. A\7 ANTED, the public to know that for two * * years yet I will represent the well-known Shoe house' of A. EINSTEIN'S SON’S on the Georgia Central railroad and Its branches. SID. A. PUQHSLBY. Ja. \BK to see those beautiful and latest style Finest Toilet Cases at HEIDT'S. r pHF, best assortment Holiday Present* nt 1 lowest prices. GAZAN, Broughton and Uull __ (' OING. So call early, or the choicest will lie T gone of those c heap Toilet Boxes. Special drive at HEIDT’S. CAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS. 131 State io s'ivet, will close first of January for one month. YWF.RYBODY wants to send a nickel and get Ilf a package of New Yucatan Chewing Gum at HEIDT'S. MUS. MARY JANE McMASTER, M D„ Eclectic Physcla s Ofilee No. 34 Lincoln street, corner of Broughton. Consultation free. All diseases successfully treated. IEAVE ORDER for Cakes and Pies for tlm J Holidays with FUKBER, THE CONFEC TIONER. I A DIES ARE OFFERED embroidery ncedle -1 j work at I heir own homos (town or country! by a wholesale house; profitable; genuine; good piny can be made; everything furnished: particu lars Tree. Address AUTISTIC NEEDLEWORK CO., IDA Eighth street. New York City. A | Y LADIES’ RESTAURANT will be opened i.l to the public on Tuesday, the 13th. FUR BER. THE CONFECTIONER. H P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER fo 4 \ > sale cheap. GEO. It. LOMBARD A CO., Augusta, Ga. ' \\ r f. are making reduced prices ou our ctn- Vi dies in five pound boxes for the Holidays. ITRRKR.iTIIE CONFECTIONER. |(| RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En It’ ginos cheap and good. GEO. R. LOM BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga. IADIES out shopping will find FL'RBER'B J RESTAURANT a great convenience. TAAIR AS-H. P. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap I . GEO. K. LOMBARD & CO.. Augusta, Ga. LI'DDEN * HATES s. M. H. CHICKERING PIANOS. “SnprlaMy Perfect! ” Messrs. Chickering Sons: Gentlemen— After many years’ experi ence as a pianist in this country and Europe, and after having used the instru ments of tho leading makers here and abroitd, it is with pleasure that I give to you my matured opinion upon your pianos. In them I find the purest, truest and most musical tone, together with an action which will answer my demands equally in the most piannissimo playing and in the heaviest forte effects, and combining these qualities with an almost endless resonance I can find for them no more fitting praise th in that of the Great Maestro, Franz Liszt, who declares them “Superlatively Perfect.” (Signed) Julie Rive-Kinj. New York, October 11, 1887. For the BEST Piano, mind you we say BEST, buy the Chicker ing. To be sure it’s not the Highest-Priced Piano sold, but it’s the BEST all the same. Quality tells, not price. Factory Prices, with Easiest Terms, at PI TBLIC'ATIONS. THE BEST OF Eteasraggaai'-ggi SAGRICULTURAL papers is COLMAN'S RURAL WORLD, published weekly at Si a year. It is a very large H-nage, 7-column paper, devoted to Agriculture. Horti culture, Sorghum, the Horse, cattle, sh"ep, Swine, Poultry, tbc Apiary, the Orange and the Home Circle. Its Market Reports are corrected to the latest moment Of going to press. It is the best, dollar's worth published. Sample copies free. Address C. D. COLMAN, 703 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. FLORIDA FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. The Only Paper Owned and Published by an Organization of Farmers in the South. The Official Organ of Farmers’ Alliance. T\ T F, have a Georgia Department, edited by it Joe M. Massey. Organizer of the National Alliance, Boston. Ga. This paper should b" in every one's house hold. The FARMERS' ALLIANCE Is the grandest and strongest reform movement of the age. and all who are Interested In the welfare and prosperity of our country should read tue FLORIDA FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Every department of farm life will h well and faithfully represented. Having a wide and rapidly increasing circulation, it. oilers one of the best advertising mediums in the South Subscription $1 per year. Sample copies free. THIS LS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WEEK LY IN THE SOUTH. OSWALD WILSON. Editor and Business Manager, Marianna, Ela. A Box of Fine Cigars Free! \BOX of lie Choice "Havanan” (Cuban band made) FREE postpaid to every new sub scriber, remitting for hiibneriDtion for IW he fore March Ist. SEND IN YOURS AT ONCE. The Daily Key. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $0 PER ANNUM, STRICTLY IN’ ADVANCE. Remit by |eiht ofib’e money order, registered k tier or draft on the “John white Bank" of tun city. GEO. EUGENE BRYSON. Manager, Key West, Fla. IVMentlon paper in which you read this ad vertisement. DRUGS AND MKim iN I>. Don’t Do It! Don’t Do Wtatf TI7HY don’t walk our tony streets with that v V nit* dress or suit of clothes on with Stains or Grease Spots in, to which the Savannah dust sticks "closer than a brother,’’ when Japanese Cleansing Cream will take them out clean as anew pin. 36c. a bottle. Made only by J. R. HALTIW ANGER, At Uis Drug Stwvs, Bivughtva aud Drayton, SPORTING GOODS. To Sportsmen I WILL OrEN MY NEW STORE, No. 31 Whitaker St, j a i THIS MORNING, DEC. Ist, with the most se lect stock ever brought, to this market. consisting of nil grades of BREECH LOADING SHOT GUNS. MUZZLE-LOADING SHOT GUNS REPEATING RIFLES. PARLOR RIFLES. REVOLVERS and PISTOLS BRASS SHELLS. PAPER SHELLS. RIFLE CARTRIDGES. LOADED SHELLS. POWDER, SHOT, WADS. LOADING IMPLEMENTS. FISHING TACKLE, etc. And I invite my friends and the public to call and examine my goods. I am prepared to load shells at the shortest notice; will give same my personal attention. All of which I guarantee to sell as low os the lowest. CEB. S. Mill TO SPORTSMEN ! WE HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF American Breech Loading Gnns. English Breech loading Gnns. Boys’ Donble and Single Guns. Chamberlain Loaded Shells. Winchester Repeating Rifles. Winchester Repeating Shot Guns. Hunting Coats and Shoes. Hunters’ Lcggins and Caps. 150,000 Taper Shells. For Sale at Lowest Possible Price*. Palmer Bros DUPONT'S POWDER, WOOD POWDER. (OTTOS SEED WANTED. 1® ~ CENTS Per Bushel (sl2 per ton) paid for good COHON SEED Delivered in Carload Lota at Southern Colton Oil Cos. Mills -AT SAVANNAH, GA., ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBUS, GA. Price subject to change unless notified of ac ceptance for certain quantity to be shipped by a future date. Address nearest mill as above. ~ UAMsi T m YUllfi GROCER FOE IND BREAKFAST BACON NONJi C3-U XsT XJ 11ST OE3 JNLESS ecARiNO OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARKS, A LIGHT METALLIC SEAL, ATTACHED TO THE STRIND, AND THE STRIPED CAMVAS, AS IN THE SOT. FOOD PRODUCTS. wst ttj Ills, •yyK are making an extra quality of GRITS and MEAL, and can recommend it to tie trade an superior to any In thla market. Would be pleased to give special prices on application. We have on hand a choice lot of EMPTY SACKS, which we are selling cheap. BOND, HAYNES & ELTON IKON "WORK#. cii£l & Biii, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES. VERTICAL and Tor RUNNINO CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. AGENTS for AIETt and Union Injectors, the simplest and most effective on tno market; (iullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the best in the market. Ail orders promptly attended to. Bcnd for Prloe List. removals! EEMOYAL. THE popular CarHage Works heretofore car ried on at West Broad and Duffy streets have been removed to St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets. Franklin Square. SANBEKG & CO. I I AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. | Auction Sale Tliis Day. Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer. At 11 o'clock, at 174 Bay street, up stairs, ; Chairs. Bedsteads, Cradles, Tables. Mattresses, Platform Scale, Garden Pots, Cornices, Wail Pa)>er, Bracket Machine, Slewing Machine, I Pigeon Holes, Brick Mouldings, Stone Jars, Oil ! ■Cloth, load Pipe, large Urn. Blacking, Cigar ettes. pictures. Trunks and Contents, Cooking j Stove, Filter. Hand Truck, Prepared W hitewash, ! Musical Instrument and Books. Also, 2 barrels Vinegar, y* barrel Pickles, 3 sacks Nuts, 10 boxes Raisins, 13 barrels Flour, 5 caddies Tonacoo, 2,uXl Cigars, etc. Ranges, Stoves, Furniture, Matting AND CROCKERY. Marshall & McLeod, Auctioneers, Will sell THIS DAY, 13th Inst., at our Sale* Rooms, 116)6 Broughton street, at II o'clock, 2 RANGES. 5 COOKING STOVES, 6 OFFICE STOVES, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, BED STEADS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, TABLES, MAT TING and CROCKERY. 1 SHOW CASE, I lot JEWELRY, 1 CARPENTER'S TOOL CHEBT, and other articles too numerous to mention. AUCTION SAL ES F U TIT RE D AYST Administratrix Sala I.D.laßoche’s Sons, Auctioneers ON TUESDAY, th• 3d day of January, 1888, will sell, by virtue of an order granted by tbn Honorable Hampton L Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham County, Georgia, before the Court, House door, during the legal hours of sale. All that TRACT OK PARCEL OF LAND de ignated as lot No. 56, In Garden Lot No. 87, east, showing subdivision in forty-seven building lots, drawn by John B. Hogg, City Surveyor, for the i"-tale of (leorge Anderson, on Maroh 26- 1869. Said lot No. 66 having a frun,age on NicoU si retd of forty feet, and a depth of eighty feet, more or less, being bound ed on the North by Nicoll street, east by lot No. 87. sout h by lot No. 60, west by lot No. 88, of said building lots, with dwelling house, improve ments, appurteuunees of said land. KATE DALEY, Administratrix estate of Daniel Daley. Administrator’s Sale. I.D.Laßoche’s Sons, Auctioneers By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County, will sell before the Court House door, during; the legal hours of sale on TUESDAY, the -—thoay of .January, 1888, ONF-THIRD OF LOT NO. 13, Trustees’ Gar den and Improvements, In the city of Savannah, being tho soulb oue-half of two-tbirds of said lot; measuring twenty-five feet on Randolph street, and running !>ack ninety-six feet. Bald property is sold as belonging to the estate of JOHN PROCTOR, for distribution aud pay ment of debts. By order of HENRY McALPIN, Administrator estate of John Proctor, debased. LEGAL HALES. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S BALE. TTNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa. U issued out of Chatham Superior Court, in favor of ROBERT HABERSHAM’S SON &. COMPANY versus JOHN I). MACLE >D, I have leviod upon the following described property of the defendant, to wit: All that nee plantation, situate, lying and be ing on the Great Ogeecbee river, in the county of i hatbam and State of Georgia, containing three hundred (300) acres, more or less, tt esnme beiug lbe eastern or lower ]irt of all that rice plant ation known as Oriza, formerly the prop erty of the late Francis H. Maeleoa. deceased, and also all that parcel or tract of high wood land, containing two hundred and fifty acres (260), more or leas, lying near the aforesaid rice plantation and adjoining that tract of land known as "Wild Horn," also formerly the prop erty of the said Francis H. Macleod, deceased, together w ith the easements, rights, members and appurtenances to the same belonging. And I will offer the said described property for sale at public outcry before the Court House door of Chatham county, on the FIRST TUES DAY IN JANUARY. 1888, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage fl. fa. Terms cash; purchasers paving for titles. JOHN T. RONAN. Sheriff O. Cos.. Ga. I.EtiALNOTICES. f 8 EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is VT hereby given to all parties having de mands against HATTIE J. DONELLY. late of Chatham comity, now deceased, to present them to me properly made out within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amounts: and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immedi ate payment to me. WILLIAM n. PAYNE, Administrator Estate of Hattie J. Donelly, de ceased. November 14th. 1887. I*RO I *o> A 1 A \V A N I ED. City or Savannah, \ Ounce City Si rviyor, ' r Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 29th, 1887, t PROPOSALS Will be received at the office of the Clerk of Council until 12 m. December 14th, for paving the, following streets; An average width of 40 feet of the roadway of Broughton street, and curbing, from Abercora street to F.ast Broad street. Length 1,604 feet, number of square yards 7,129. Thirty feet of the roadway of Liberty street, from West Broad street to Wheaton street, sod curbing. length 4,726 feet, number of square yards 15,783)6. Forty feet of the roadway of Wadley street, from Bay street to River street, and curbing. Length 1,186 feet, number of square yards 5,271. Thirty feet of the road way of New Houston street, from Whitaker street to Drayton street, and curbing. Length 6.80 feet, number of square yards 2.26096. Forty feet of the roadway of Bay street., from the Savannah and Ogeechee canal to Wadley street, and curbing. Length 487 feet, number of square yards 2,031 1-9. •—ALSO— Thirty feet of the roadway of Jones street, from F-ast Broad to West Broad street, and curb ing. Length 4,020 feet, number of square yard• 13,400. Thirty feet of the roadway of Harris street, from East road to West Broad street. Length 4,090 feet, number of square yards 18,400. Bids will lie received for asphalt block! or sheet asphalt, for granite orgraywacke blocks or for wood blocks. No artificial foundation is required for stone or asphalt blocks. For sheet sphalt the usual concrete of broken stone and cement, from three to four inches In thickness. The curbing of blue stone or granite, dressed down ten inches on the face side ana four inches on th* inner side; four inches in thickness and equal quantities of fourteen and sixteen inches in width, and in lengths not less than live feet. Bidders must send specimens of stone, asphalt or wood blocks with their bids. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For specifications apply at the office of tba undersigned. JOHN B. HOWARD, City Surveyor. LAM PS, ETC. FULL LINE OF LAMP TRIMMINGS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, ETC., at Mtr’s Pro sure. ELECTRIC BELTS. S This Belt or Regenera tor is made expressly for the cure of derange ment* Of the generative organs. A continuous stream of Electricity permeating thro' the parts must restore them to healthy action. Do not confound this with Elec trio Belt* ad vertised to cure all ills; It is for the on* specific purp*jse. For full in formation address CnEKVEB ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington St., Chicago Ul 3