Newspaper Page Text
jUimciiiggnotder,
~ W. L, BtEHilEHT&MUr,
"tpbI^IM, lffli IM»r
IV POSTMASTERS.
When newspaper* arc not called for U I* made
!;« duly of Postmaster* under the law to notify
the proprietors of this fact. Caide, already print*
•d, are furnished on application to the Postmaster,
whose only duty will be to till out with the name
of tho party not getting the puper.
Qor. Long, of Massachusetts,
lias twenty-two colonels on his
stalf. Georgia is considered the
home of the colonels, but it seems
that she has a rival in Massachu
setts.
Senator Vest, in his speech no
the Sherman bill, claimed that the
democratic funding hill of the last
congress would have saved the poo-
pie $150,000,000 a year in interest
on the public debt, and that thi
was prevented by the republicans.
Kcv. W. if. Felton, I). 1)., will
open the independent campaign in
Augusta on the ‘list instant, when
he will deliver a lecture on the
“Political Outlook and the Future
of Parties.” The reverend gentle
man doubtless realizes that he has
an up hilhtask for him, so lie thinks
lie ought to begin on it thus car
The Sandersviile Ucraltl say
The WrighlHviileand Teuniilc rail
road excitement seems to have col
lapsed. We shall he glad to hear
bower, that the subscription of $20,
OOOIiuhIhjcii raised, and that Hi
iron horse may soon lie heard snort
ing through the pine woods and
wire grass of the pleasant county
of Johnson.
Washington Dispatches to New
York papers say it is semi-olliclal
ly announced that Senator George
H. Pendleton intends to lie a can
didate for the Democratic nomina
tion for President two years hence.
The announcement is made by
warm iiersonul and political friends
of Mr. Pendleton, who say that
there is only one contingency
which would cause him to with
draw, and that would be the con
senting of Hon. Siuiuml .1. Tilden
to become a candidate for the nom
ination— a contingency which is
not contemplated
Nobody ever thought of giving
Wilkes Booth credit for being
crazy. He wns guilty of the same
crime as Guiteati and his act lias
liccn long charged upon the Demo
crats, although no one wns ever
found who sanctioned it. Hu wrote
in his diary: “I can never repent
it. 1 meant to kill, oiircountryowcd
its troubles to him, and God simp
ly made me the instrument of his
punishment. I hope for no gain.
1 knew no private wrong. 1 struck
for my country, and that alone. I
do not ropent tho blow I struck.”
His inspiration mid that of Gnitcnii
were evidently from the same
source, the devil.
The latest developments seem to
indicate Hint the star route ring is
undoubtedly bigger than the gov
ernment.” Wo have never had any
grounds," says the Missouri lit-
jitt Illicit a, “on which to believe the
contrary, so we are not surprised
the evidences Hint the ringslers
are not only not to lie punished for
their past peculations, |»it are not
even to lie hindered from future
stealings. We are only surprised
that the reorganization of the ring
should lie permitted at so early a
date, will'll two years and a half
must elapse before the n'Xt Presi
dential campaign will fairly begin.”
It seems that the dissatisfied
committee men are coining to the
front. Mr. Orth, of Indiana, kick
ed out of the traces a lew days
ago. and now Mr. Wait, of Con-
iicticut, is another prominent re-
publican member of the house who
ic disgusted with S|icaker Kielcr’s
arrangement of the committees.
He has written a letter to the
speaker declining service oil the
alcoholic liquor tralllo, to which
he had been assigned as chairman.
Mr. Wait, who is an old member,
was formerly on the committee on
commerce, and thought it was due
to him that he should lie kept
there, hut the speaker intimated
that tlioic were not enough good
places to supply his particular
friends, of whom Mr. Wait was
not one.
The Forsyth Adcertiaer has set
up a terrible howl because the pre
mium for the best bale of cotton
was awarded to Floyd county, and
claims that Mr. Dcwlierry, of that
county, has been most unjustly
and shamefully treated by the
judges in so doing.
Mr. Blaine lately wrote to the
managers of the Atlanta Cotton
Exposition: “From Maine to Geor
gia once typified the extremes of
the union, as it did the extremes of
antagonism. Maine and Georgia
can now interchange visits in a
single week, and—let there he no.
strile between us, for wc are breth
ren.” Had Mr. Hlainc manifested
the same spirit towards the south
years ago, the political condition
of the southern states would now
he different. Hut it was his party's
iuteiest llmt they he
abused and lied about. Hlainc is
now in political adversity, and can
atlord to tell the truth.
WILKINSON ACADEMY.
E undersigned will open'd literary school at
' Mr, 81m Bolton's, foi?
I the school
mekly known ns the
Ihn 15th
■r mT.mmmmm
riatML school
ict county, H
district ofgnmtcr c
JANUARY 33d, 1883.
Pupils will be chart
January 7lh, i882. (2w)
8 charged from time of entering to
Regular attendance 1$ earnestly
1 eduction for Absence except In
—. The pro ratrshart of
ill be deducted from each
i will be due at dose of
R D. WILKINSON.
NOTICE!
My Only Terms.
Horse for Sale.
A perfectly somd gentle mare. Has no trick*,
Will work any where. Tho best family horse to
toj.
FASIIIO.YABLE BARBER,
CXDEIl T. WHKATf.EY's, OS THE COItNP.C.
SHARP RAZORS!
”3 if ./ 1 ATTENTIVE HELP!
In Europe there i* one soldier to
every 110 of |K>pulation. fn the
United States wc have one soldier
to every 2,00(1 people. The area
of the United States is almost
double that of Europe, but wc have
only 17 inhabitants to tlie square
mile, against 145 in Europe. In
such facts as these will lx; found
the reason why 700,000 men and
women found their way across the
Atlantic to our shores in 1881.
There is room enough here to turn
around in, and the wages a man
earns are not taken away from him
to support a vast military estab
lishment.
Henry W. Grady, in the Atlanta
(Jnnutilulion, says that a year or
two ago there were about 1(1 cot
ton mills in the South, and cotton
seed were worth $11 n ton, and
crude oil 20 cts n gallon, that there
arc now (17 of these mills, and seed
are worti. about $12 a ton and oil
40 els a gitllon. A ton of seed
yields 145 gallons of oil. He says
there arc now in operation nine
cotton seed oil rcliucrics, that the
process of rullning adds 50 pci cent
to the value of the crude oil mak
ing the oil equal ill value to .} ul
the cotton that produces the sued,
while the residuum, in the shape
of oil enkc is better for food or fer
tiliser than the raw seed.
It is estimated that the cost of
the (luileiui trial will amount to
$30,001.85. The lees of Messrs.
Porter and Davidgc will, it Is
said, he $5,000 each; for the jury $3,-
213; for the witnesses, including
mileage, there lias been paid $8,-
078.85; of this sum $5,180.85 was
paid in helialt of the government
and $2,880 for the defendant, and
of the latter amount $380.25 went
to Guiteii'j's family and connec
tions; for reporting and printing
$5,000, and for the seven deputy
marshals used in Hie hulls and
chambers, $ 1,302 will lie necessary.
Misccluncoiis expenses will loot up
$1,000. The medical experts
simply received fees and mileage
like other witnesses. It was found
that extra compensation to them
would bo illegal.
ON ANI) AFTER TO MORROW, 28tli
NOVEMI1KR, UNTIL FURTHER NO
maligned, i TICE, Abb GOODS AT MV STORE.
ON THE CORNER COTTON AVENUE
AND FOR8VTH STREET, WIbb RE
SObD FOR CASH—AND CASH ONbV.
IF YOUR ORDERS ARE NOT IN
ACCORDANCE WITH AHOVE TERMS,
AND I SHAbb DECblNE FIbbING
THEM. YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO HE
OFFENDED, FOR I PUT YOU ON
NOTICE NOW. SOLICITING YOUR
TRADE FOR GOODS MARKED DOWN
STRICTLY FOR THE CASH,
I AM YOURS TRULY,
IV. T. A. DUNN.
Traynlam & Ray,
ATLANTA. • GEORGIA.
Manufacturer* of
Doors,
Ralet-of Tnltldn Per Scholastic Month.
I'rlinaty Ctosa |2 00
Aead«ADlc “ '. .. 2 50
Collegfaio *• 8 00
Puplfc charged.from time of entrance to close of
tern.. No deduction (by alicence unless In cases
of protracted sickness. Board can be bad with
any family In the con tuunity at flrutn ala to eight
dollars per month.
For farther |>urticular* npidv to
U.-M. PATTERSON,
January 3, 188* *r PRINCIPAL.
BARLOW HOUSE
W. II. CLAY, Proprietor,
Americm*, 1 * Gn.
This house has iindanrnne an entire ehaiiu^hnv
S. ffAIELBAUM 4 CO.
Grad Closing Out Sale
OP
l»rg« aud Nicely Fitted .Sample Booms
(live ii* a trial andjbe convinced.
iiov.8~twaudvw.Tlt Cm
Blinds,
BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS,
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
LiiTHS,
Mantle Balasters, Etc.
Write to us for special prices. Wc guar
antee satisfaction.
December 14-2ino.
The Greenville /hiily Xnrs tried
tn experiment some days ago
to test Hie value of advertising, ami
onvinee a sceptical merchant, A
epreseatiilive of the AV train talk-
tig wi lithe merchant oladvert!i-
ng, proposed to demonstrate his
own faith ill i. by inserting all :id-
iscineiil aud taking' as | :y Un
it a portion of the excess ol the
merchant's sales for three days
over those for the corresponding
lavs last year. The bargain was
struck,and the advertisement—just
lilly-thrce words—insetted. The
-•ash sales for tim e days were three
hundred and eighty.nine dollars in
excess of those on the same days
last year—aud last year, it will be
remembered, was a “Hush” one,
while in this one there has been
much talk of “Hard times.” Of
course such arrangements are not
usually made. It was only an ex
periment made partly to gratify
the curiosity of the representative
of the Daily .Vries as to the value,
as an advertising medium, of his
own paper. The result was grati
fying and worth relating, especial
ly for the henelit ol those who see
no use in advertising because “Eve
ry Imdy knows them anyhow.”
Gfnluai. Ki-rKuiXTENUENi'aOffice, I
Savannah, November I’d, 1881. j
O N AND AKTKIt HFNDAY, November 20th,
18*1, Pu^sengtr Irani* on tlila road will run
a* follow*:
Leave Savannah dally ut 11.00 A. M.
Leave Jnsaiip daily at 1.2o P. M.
Leave Way cron* daily at 8.42 P M.
Arrive at I’allahan dallv at 4.43 P. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville dally ut 5.30 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville dully at 0.C0 A. M.
I«avv Callahan dully ut turn A. M.
Arrive at Waycro** daily at 11.58 A. -M.
Arrive utJcstfup dully at 1.20 P.M.
Arrive at Huvuniiah dally] ut 3.40 P. M.
Drawing room couches between Savannah aud
Jstksonvlllc on this train.
Pn*stitters from Savannah for Brunswick take
thi* train Mrrivin: *t Brunswick 5.00 p. in.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 10.15 a n»., amv
at Huvniinuh 4 40 p. m.
pHSAcngcrS lex*lug Mac-hi at 7.30 A. til., (daily),
connect at Jessup with the tr lu for Florida.
Passe nuer* front Florida by this train can licet
at Jeartup with train arriving in Macon at 7.50 p.
in., (daily).
Ttit* train stop* only at Jessup, Waycros*,
Folk-ton, Callahan and Jacksonville.
JACKHONVII.LK EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally ut 11.00 P. M.
Leave Jessup ” 2.45 .A 51-
U avo \\ nycross •• 4.45 A. M.
7.00 A. M.
8.00 A. M.
. icept 8iin-
dayiat * So A. M.
U»av»» Live Oak dully (except Sunday i HO P. M.
Leave Jacksonville daily at n,ou P. M.
(-»»•• •• 7.(0 C. M.
Ia*ave Wav cross *• 9.55 J». y|.
Arrive at Jeoup *• 11.40 P.M.
Arrive at Savannah •• •).<*) a. M
Pal toe Sleeping
S.ivaanuh and Jacksonvill e „
Jacksonville, t'incinuMti aud JacksonvIII.,
Miiutgotncry mid Jacksonville.
Psasenuors lor Florida by thi* train tviimeet at
•It ssup with train arriving ut Macon
dally.
Passenger* fc»r Darien tske this trai..
Passengers from Savannah Air Brunswick lake-
ing this train arrive at Brunswick .\3u a. ut.
Passenper* leaving Brunswick 0.00 p. m., arrive
in Savannah at }.:Ci n. ni.
PusM-nger* for (ialiifsv ills*. Cedar Keys. Savali-
nan and Florida Transit Boa.I take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison, Mon-
ticello, TullahaMee and guincey take this train.
' i»eey, Tallahnssre, Monti-
Uiis train, meeting sleep-
Holiday C
THE LATEST
Books,
Soraps,
Fapeteries,
Autographs
AND —
FANCY GOODS.
| j 1 r i a - •
nn i »ii h' * ,
Agnes lycock.
Clothing
DRY GOODS!
!
Owing to an entire change in our business
we will sell after this date
ovn mmwx m
Cotton Avenue
. KM P. M.
..10.45 P. M.
. UK) A. 51.
. tk45 A. 51.
. W.:U) A. M.
11.00 A.M.
. 4.40 P. M.
.. 4.80 P. M.
. 8.30 P. M.
luMVe Savannah
U-sve Jessup
Leave Way cross
Leave DuPont
Arrive TbotuasviBe
Arrive llalnbridge
Airlve Albany
Iajive Albany
Leave Italubndge
Leave Thom .svllle
Arrive DuPont
Arrive Wayeroas •• .....* 8.23 A.M.
Arrive JesMip __ •• tkOO A. M.
Arrive Savnnuub * *• 8.60 A.M.
sleeping cars >*eiweer. Sevannah and Thomas-
lie by this train.
steamer leaves Usinbrtige every Thursday
A palateliarola and Pol umbus.
Albany daily with jusrcnjer
ifd froi **"’" un
bile. New Orh’sii*, etc.
Plose roDUeetion ut Jmks«>ii ville daily (Sumlavs
etceptedi for Green Cove tfiwiogs, St.’ Ansu—
tine, l alatku, Enterprise, Ktnlord, and all land
ings on Kt. John's river.
Trains on B. A A. II. II. leave junction going
west, at 12.20 p. m., and for Brunswick at 3.48 |t
m. dally eveept Sunday
Through tickets sold and Bleeping Car Bertha
and Duawinw-rooiii car ato a modal ions secured
at Bren’s Ticket offlcc, No. ti Boll 8L, and at the
i otuiNUiy's Depot, 5km of Utterly street.
J H. TWOXT JAS. UTAYICK,
Master Train*. Oen'l IWr Agt.
II. U, FI.KMIXU. Sn|«rrint«tidenl.
HALL'S
NEff DRUtr STORE
TO THE FRONT.
Seed. Seed. ? Seed. Sffd.
'H -
IV JUST HECKIVEDs
j
5 bushels Early English IVas,
10 Hags Early Snap Beans,
15 Bushels Onion Sets,
50 Bushels Attains ami Dent Corn,
MILLIONS
Of Cabbage, Turnip, Itaitish ami
all kinds of Early Uanlen Seeds.
|W Plant something in your
vacant gardens.
ttlilbl Ji (ifujd l/‘i (I ,'li
This is not a penny catching advertisement,
but a real fact that we will SELL between
now ami the first day of January any AR
TICLE in our store at real
Sew York COST
All those who exhibit the best
varieties of vegetables grown from
my seeds this year I will lurnlsh
all their next year’s supply of. seeds
freo of cost. Wrc. I. Murray and
John A. McElrov won the prize
last year and I now have a splendid
lot of seeds for them tree open to
inspection. Call soon before my
assortment is broken.
Dee. 20w:i
J. E. HALL.
Asad ‘Cador XT© Goasidesaiioa
Will Goods bo Qbarged at
Those Fariees.
" 1 f iijnrv" (t! rP
Call and examine our prices and he con
vinced that we mean business. ,,
iMHJF Ail Hi' ill > .
S. WAXELMll & a,
PROPRIETORS NEW YORK STORE. ^