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. ol jbeJr PecrolUrltl<»-NoMMU« tmt Fo,k - j^nni* In leMUH U*o BUna- UatboOi of Instruction. . ffiiBdiipiili'Pwti Mini tlist blind people don’t care •Mutimoklng ta »H nona'ense, ” aald Will- jSchanin, the principal of the Pennayl- iMtltution for tbo Instruction of vnl, •y that PtiOPkE’S .matter of fact, we have inmates hero •ho eniov nothing so much as tobacco. Swcases we have had trouble in enitei DStienla addicted to the uso of the S2d*.nd, altogether, I think there is auf- Jdent evidence to ^disprove the Are and Soto theory. People acquire the art of looking after the eyesight has been de- difference ght, and iri1DotfghUe«s. ^ cup oflhc blind and those 5S £n ice is the same. A great number of blind people have lost the use of their eyes before they were 8 years old. WiflitbfargrtJWfup 'thiey develop char- octeristicir ihat*6ii6‘ might suppose would C jjy come from the ability to ice and compare. The little blind girls, wbobsre not much, recollection pf what Mo irf the' world loot like, got some vhrre or other a lovo qf drc«s, and they display nil the vanity of the every day chili who can sec and admire itself in the looking-glass. They learn to know what colon init jthem. w 1 ifslsti pa-' being at their list. Ybd Wfll* perhipi,. think it itrange that they who can not see appre ciate the existence in others of sight which, to them, must be inexplicable and incon ceivable, but it is so, and I can not pre tend to account for it y* / “It is strange.] tdcj *tfc|0 %jblind person should be bashful, M he went on. “You would think that on their appearance in a public place they would imperfectly real ise that other people could know what they were doing without touching them. Yet wbenwr jrqpilfi give exhibitions of cnlis- thenirttraa- gymnastic^, they display be fore going before the spectators every ijrmptom of stage-fright. It is easy to sup pose that they would; bo timid at the thought of making q^peech, because they can hear what they arc saying, and know exactly what the sense of hearing is in their audience; but they can never com- |hp^d sight £$c$pt in 'aVeryi Imperfect, ay, and they can not, or course, do con- fejiJjy seeing £vhat they themselves arc "It Is a mistake to suppose that nature compensates for imuuueaa by making the other senses moro acute, ” ho continued. ‘There is a superstition that a blind man can attain a nicer sense of hearing and of touch than a man who is blessed with tho me of his pyos. There have been many pretty things said about the beneficence of a system that divided the energy that be longed to a lost sense among the senses that remained. It is true that a blind per son learns to tell a good deal that is going “ibvhia Benso of hearing. He can tell ople by tholr foot-s tons; but any one can irn to do this.il Jj$#ul take tho trouble thatsUlndiikumawip||ii|to take In ac quiring it.| tj hnvo.trfcd ’ It myself and' hare sugeefeded; At' onB time, after I had devoted sorao attention to the matter. I could tell adarge number of tho pupils bv ““WRfclgrfi.my door, and even now! fWfo* the taps of many of them. Iqjj teaching of the blind is advancing iry year. We have taught them to do problems in gcomotry. They fix tUe lines hi their brains as perfectly os tho would draw them on paper, and then they demon- •irate, I have no doubt that tho impres- non of an objeot on the mind of a blind penon, when it got thcro, would be very strong, stronger than a mlnif picture with "]her® jvpuld hp nothing to IM wjto dim »eo or a‘ fig- C T,?‘ by “ tl,o° ap- S reatest g°° d t0 b ° th bll > er and peamnee of some other of tho tnonsand and one' things his eyes encountered during tho nrcvl- In our instruction of $fo/e them piodelsor . O/Wish to call to -~«..wu. xu explaining to* them, w wstance, tho manufacture of cottou, wcplace In their hands samples of cotton P®w» and then pieces of tho cotton in ' ' - plant o tho Z7Z wAaiwus* ana sua in every. ■JJI* Qf manufacture. They absorb good iff.?®® their sense of touch, of what the kke, but It is rather doubtful if they a cocoon from a peanut with they fttuty anatomy, liijmnqi frame wiUuw- i teaching them what ■iniaWnplid. ■ It Is a drill. We commenced in Septciu- n.*°u know, I suppose, that the popito have learned to march and go bi3, <1® cyoluticma with military accuracy. ^ tll0 qgb pi marching they can 21? as children at the miitkct exercises they op Sf M ®?°d*, It Is an excellent thing TMkjttMiiWBlg in it, and ucvfclop* them wonderfully. ” D (London Letter.] i5SLS® % W°«t pictyresqe feature of all is VtaWilf MVkwrt* Pipers ” It W twelve beg-pipes, under the di- S2#jnqf^. WiUL) bonald, but is di- o divisions as the drum and —j drums of the latter being to accompany the pipes. JJyjipert are addressed in “fiWllwdliatume. tho to the ktchi the com bine, tho tartan being . mciu, -Wfllte* Don* . and the. f queen’s private “ne splendid specimen of the six feet two, " P*n|W with a proud -and per- “• kai the springing atep .*? *™*n- Tlie abrili pipes playing *»utui muds Of the Highlands atlra WteO of the mnltitudo of admirers. ^1* tjme lj approaching and tho Paragraph appears describing how Lr^ffuan v Conn cats oranm and clumsy mthjdi with the ‘—’ ■ cater. The email _ °>*ng*. Ml Ratified by the People! THE PARTY OF ECOiYOMYi REPORN. , We respect the hiGim OP THE POOR. WE MAKE THE KICII RICHER. GOOD WILE TO ALL. PROTECTION VS. OVERCHARGE. NO DISTINCTION IN SEX. NATION ALITY OR COLOR. ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL. WIDE AWAKE AND ROUND TO WIN. REFORM Whereas, Many citizens of this community have heretofore subjected themselves to unnec essary expense and burdensome overcharges in the purchase oi goods; Therefore be it Resolved, That the interests of the people demand the for mation of a new party which shall concentrate its patronage on one close-dealing candidate, and thus combining with cor rect principles, make still small er profits practical and result in the greatest good for all. To this end wcannounce our self as the OUR PLATFORM! Low tariff on all goods used by the people, such as JJyy Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Tranks, Eto. As low prices surely increas. es trade and results in the seller Values must govern prices. Deal only in good re liable goods, making the prices as low as possible. (A poor article is dear atany price.) No misrepresentation. Sell every article on its own merits and at Us true value. J-OI3XT XT IS 2 Be on the winning side. Al ready we are elected—elected to sell you cheaper than the cheapest; elected to show you the best and newest; in fact elected as the people’s true bar gain-giving, fair dealing candi date. Be one to help roll up the big majority in favor of cor rect principles and^the advance ment ol true economy and re form. See us personally and learn our civil sendee principles. In return lor patronage We promise Fair Dealing, Straight Goods, Bed-Rock Prices. Polls now open and will re main so until further notice. Vote early and often is the wish of yours truly. J0HNB,mW, Forsyth Street, Americas, <H 1880. Harper’s Magazine! ILLVSTMAl'ED, With tlu, p«w yoltust, begtantaf fa Dewoibni HARPER'S MAGAZINE will conolute i|, thirty- fifth year. The oldeat periodical of tta type, t(le jot, in ench now volume,' a gem mogjtlne, not fcimply becnUhO It presents frc«h subject! and now pictures, but alao, end chiefly, because It steadily adranoas in thrmethod itself of mtgarfno anA- tof. t Ju a word, Utf Mayaamp become* juore and more the faithful mirror of current life and move ment. Leading features In the attmotivo pro gramme for ISM ere; now serial novtls .by Cop- atanee Fenimiro Wooison and W. D. lion ells; a uow novel entitled “At the Kdd Oiove; ’"deecyip* Use illustrated papers by F. D. Millet, R< Swale Gifford, E. A. Abbsy, H GIbsan, and others; Gold smith’s “She Stoops to Conquer,” illustrated by Abbey; important papers on Art, Science, etc. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. JVr Tear:’, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $4 00 HARPER'S WhKKLY, 4 00 IIAKPER-S BAZAR. 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 nARPKR'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA- RY, one year, (62 NumWp.) 10 00 rijpuge Frit to nil tubieribrn in He L’nilat Stall! or Canada. * Tbs Yo'tunes of the Magazine begin with tbs Numbers for June and December of each year, When no time Is specified, it will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur reut Number. The last eleven Semi-annual Volumes ol Har per’s Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, ou receipt of f 3.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 60 cents—by msil, post- pild. ' ; • Index to Harper's Magazine, Analytical and Classified, for Votumes'l to CO, inclusive, from June, 1M0 to June, 1880, one vol., Ivo, Cloth, 4 00. Remittances should b> made by Post^OfEce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Haipc-r A Brothers. Address, HARPER A BROTHER?, * deeOtf New York. 1883. Harper’s Weekly. ILLVSTRAVED. HARPER’S WEEKLY hu now, for twenty years, maintained its position as the leadin'; il lustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increaso of literary and artistic sources, It Is ablu to offer for the ensnlng year att.actions uncqualed by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W, E. Norris; illustrated articles with special refer* snee to the West and South, including the World’i Exposition at New Orleans; entertaining short stories, mostly Illustrated, and important papers by high authorities on the chiof top'cs of the day, Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and instructive finally Jour nal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letter press or illustrations, should sub scribe to Harper’s Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year/ HARPER'S WEEKLY,] $4 00 harper’s magazine, 400 HARPER'S BAZAR, 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNQ PEOPLE.. 9 90 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA RY, One year (£9 Numbers) 10 Pottage Free to ail tultcribtre in ihe United Statu or Canada, The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of saeli year. When ns time is mentioned, it will be understood that tbs sub scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the reesl pi eH order. Tho last Vive Annual Vpliunes of Harper'* Weekly, In neat cleth binding, will be sent by Mali, postpaid, or by express (provided the freight does not jexcfcd one 4vllsr per volume), for $T 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, soluble for bind* ing, will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. feRemittances should be mado by Post-Office Mousy Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without.the express order of Harper A Brothers. Addifss, HARPER A BROTHERS, deriUf New Yirk. .. *880. HARPER’S VOW PEOPLE. .‘H* r i.Sfcl i .'Ohd *hort siqrlen ib;, HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE have all the dramatic Interest tSkt Juvenile fiction can possess, wfcko they are wholly fires from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensationaL The humorous styriss and. pictures irk fulTof fa&ocent fun, arid ihe papers ori uatura history and afctence, travel and tho ftetwof life are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers sa ath* letis sports, gstrips, and pastimes give frill informs- jtiou on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it butlts price. An epitome of svsrythlng that Is attraetire and desirable iu Juyenfie literature. - Boston Courier. A weekly fsast of good t bines to the boys and girls In every family which It visits.—Brooklyn Union, vf<( . . Itis wonderful (alts wealth of picture#, Infbr* matlon and Interest.—Christian Advocate, AT. Y. TERMS; Poslnse Prepaid $2 per Year. Vol.’VI connneDces Not. 4,1884. Single Numbers, Five Gents each. Remittances should bo made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of leu. Nswspspe s are not to copy this advertisement without the oxpreu order of Harper 4k Brother* Jas. Fricker & Bro Barlow Block,' — - (AU trains of this rond are run by Central (00) Meridian time, which Is 39 minutes slower that. Savannah time.) Superintendent's Office, 1 Savannah, Nor. 1,1881. f O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 8, 1881, Passenger Trains on this rood will run s# fol lows: ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS. 1883. Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER’S BAZAR Is the only paper in; tbs world that combines the choicest literature 'and art UlustnGnaa.wUh the latest fhabior.a and methods of household adornment. Its Weak* lv illustrations aud dscription> of fie no west Paris and New York styles, with its u-eftjl pat terns, by enabling ladle# to be their own dress makers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its pa pe-son cooking, the management of ser vants, and housekeeping In It* various details art eminently prajtical. Much attention is givon to the Interesting, topic of social etiquette, and Ua illustrations of art ncedta work nro acknowledged to' be unequalled. Its li’ersry merit is of ths highest excellence, and the un'qne character of its humorous pictures has woa lot it tbe name of the American Punch, HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Venn HARPER'S BAZAR,. *4 00 HARPERS MAGAZINE*. .... 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY, 4Wt HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN EOUABK I JURA* BY,One Year (62 Number )....1090 Pottage Fret to all tubtet ibere in the United Slatte or Canada. Ths Volumes of the Bazar begin with tho first Number for January of rsrh year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood thtl the subscriber withes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of iforper'a Baser in negt cloth Mcding, wib be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of espense (pro vided the freight dors not exstsd one dollar Jper ilume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases Cor each volume, suitable for bind* log{|vili be sent by mail, postpaid, on rcerfpt of $100 each. Remittances* should t# mode by Poit*Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chsnao of lest, i not to espy this advertize moot without tho express order or Harper A Brothers, iiirnMuawi, Vtwfek. Arrive »t Bevsunah . . Arrive at Jssttp dally at.... Arrive nt Waycross dally at 0 >6 a m Arrive at Callahau dally at 1150 a m Arriro at Jacksonville dally at .,...19 30 p in 8to s at all regular stntlous between Savannah and Jacksonville. FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah dally at.’. 7 01 a m Arrive at Bnvannsh dally at IT p n Arrive at Jesup dally at... 8 48 a n Arrive at Waycross daily at 9 A0 r ~ Arrive at Callahan dally at 1129 Arrlvo at Jacksonville) doily at 12 00 Arrire at Dupont dully ut .1116 a m Arrlvo at Valdojta daily at 12 09 p m Arrive at Oultman daily at *. 12 40 p m ArrivestTlomavvilledaily at.......... 180pm Arrive at Bslnbrldge dally at 8 80 pm Arrive at Ghattohoocheo dally st 8 62 p in Stops only at stations named above and at all etitlons between Thomnsvillo and Ubntiahoocheo. Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar riving at Brunswick (via B. A W. Railway) at 12 43 p m. •Passenger* f«*r Femondina, Waldo, Ocala, Lees burg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all stuliona on Florida Railway and Navigation Company take this (rain. Close connections st Jaeksonvillo dolly for Green Cove Springs, 8t. Augustins, Fa'atkn, En terprise, Sanford sna^all landings.on St. John’s river. Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Oilenns, Texas and trnns*Mlssisslppl points take this tram. Arriving at Pensacola nt 10 06 p m., Mobile 2 40 a New Orleans We desire to oall the attention of the public to the Apt that; Bottled in oar new store on tho PUBLIC SQUARE nuij liuY.! on'hand u hondiome stoek of ererj thing in our lino, Oar (took cooBtet* polity o( v , Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, of A1V Kinds! . - tt . - .ttti -* . . f (t-.->i I .(.tohtiit. ' SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, . , , TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, GOLD PENS, PENCILS AND TOOTHPICKS, WALKING CANES, OPKHA GLASSES, GOLD AND AND SILV.EU THIMBLES, ETC. . bt-.-.i We are Ileiulqiuirtors for j ‘ / ' n ’’ u ^ t ' 1J ” Spectacles and Eye-Glasses 1 Can Bnit any and every one In Gold, Silver, Steel, Bronre, Xylonite. Celluloid or Robber Frames, Wo are Sole Agent* for KING'S CELEBRATED PATENT COM- BXNATION SPECTAOLES-the beat In the world. Wo sell the . * ' Davis and Williams Singer Sewing Machines 1 and have constantly on hand Needles, Oils, Attachments and Parts for aB Machines. We have the Lest equipped bhop for the Repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry— in this aeotion of tne Stnto. We employ none but first-class workmen and gaamntee all onr work. •• ;; ■ ■.»( *mu cu.j U«y PIANO AND ORGAN DEPARTMENT. • - • »■' i i-‘» This branch of our bnsinoas is steadily Increasing and all we oak la that parties who expect to bny a Piano or OrgatPwill call and examine our stoofcooil get'our jricos before they buy. If we cannot do as well or better for you tbur-won 1 fetin' do tor yourselves wo do not ask your patronage. The fact that we have aola Pianos aud tun’ Mobile Waycross to BWNc Pullman buffet and alccplrg* New Orleans. CHARLESTON EXPRESS. Lcsvo Savannah doily at ....1 30 p m Arrive at Savannah daily at. 180pm Arrive at Jtwp dally nt 3 31 pm Arrive nt Waycross daily at 6 00 p ra Arrive at Callahan dally at. 7 18 p in Arrive st Jacksonville dally at 8 00 p in Stops at all regular stations between Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman parlor cars Suvsnnah to Jacksonville. JESUP EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4 20 p in Arrive at Savannah dally at 8 4fi a m Arrive nt Jesup dally at .7 00 pin ’ Stops nt all regular and flag stations between Savannah and Jcaup. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah dally at 720pm Arrive at Savannah dally at (J 15 a in Arrive at Jesup daily at. 0 68 n in Arrive at WayarMM daily at... U 36 pm Arrive at Callahan daily it 4 45 mu Arrive at Jacksonville daily a* 615 a in Arrive at Dupont dally at 1 * lve at Live Oak daily ‘ (va at Gale— * ■' gat...... 847am Arrive at Gainesville daily at.... 7 oo a m Arrive at Valdosta daily at 8 30 s m Arrlvo at Quitman daily st 4 80 s m Arrive at Thomasvills dally at 6 00 a in OalnesvUle. Pullman buffbl and sleeping cars Savanasb to Jacksonville. Passengers for Brunswick vis. Jesup take ihU train, arriving at Brunswick at < 16 a m. Passengers from Fernandlna* Gairssvllle, Cedar Key. Ocala, Wildwood. Leesburg sad all stations on Florida Railway and Navigation Company and Florida Southern Hall way tale this train. Peseengem for Msdiaoo, Monticcllo, Tallabaa* oo and Ml Mlddlo Florida pointa tako this train. Connections at JacksonvfiJa daily with Psonla’a Lins Steamers and Railroads for Hi. John's river. Through tickets sold and sleoptsg ear berth ac commodations secured st Bran’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bail street, sad st tbs Company's Depot, foot of Liberty street. JAB. L. TA1 i OU, Oen’l Pan. Agent. R. G. FLEMING, Gen’i Sup L Organa to dozens of the best business mon in Americas ahow« i plota]ff, ttvifcP* sell as low ns any one, and when you buy from ns yon have uo freight to pay and nvi the ble of unboxing the instrument, as wo plnco it in yonr bouse and niVo you a S YEAR’S guarantee. Wo also have ou band a large stock of small’ Musical In- aents, consisting of Violinn, GullaiM* Banjos, Tambourines, Acoordfonp.abd nonicae, and also Iteop Strings of tho very best quality. Violin Rows. Tall pieces, job, Rosin and all kind of Musical Instrument Trimmings. 1 The Office of the Southern Express Company is in onr store and their Agent, Mr. 8. C. COOPER is in our employ as Book-keepot and Salesman and will be glad to gerve nil who aro needing any{b)t|g in op^.liQep CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW STORE! ^ novlltf . JAS. FR1CKEB A BRO All School Snoplies MRS. FRED LEWIS’. Am.ricu., Go., Aug.JJJ, 1831 tf 70001 ACEIT8 WASTED to kU tbs only OFFICIAL Biographies of CLEVELAND mm By Ex- Gov. Dorskrimar, of N. Y., Member of U, B. Congrsaz. and Hon. W. U. HzMm, Chairman . ■ 1 psr no to • • CALVIN CARTER ft SOX s*or ooxa smoae, ruhlic Square, . . Americas, a a. JEST coons FOR LEAST HOEVI — NewlStore ; ! ANDg New Goods. ii .V f# ...... .... i) it’d > .1 in y«1 Under Commercial ‘Hotel^ % . FORSYTH ST„ - - AMERICU8, UA New Goods! Low Prices 1 TO FILL MV NEW STORE I HAVE ORDERED A LARGE STOCK OF Books, Stationery, Toys. fOEyii‘1. Testaments and Bibles from 5 cts. to $1400 each. Albums - from 25 cts. to .10.00 each. , Papetries ... from 15 cts. to 5.00 each, Toys .... from I ct. to 6 00 each, WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES A SPECIALTY 1 Large Stock of Blank Books, Ink and Pens—Belt Quality. ' Best Grades of Tobacco and Cigars. Goods to snit all tastes and purses from Candy and Chewing Gum to Quarto Dictionaries and Bibles. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE PRICES! fp3°6pedal orders receive prompt altentioni U.W . AGNES AYCOCK