Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
November 26, 1881

Page 1

-mottling ftara. ‘rfT^HITAKEIS STSKF-T, new 4 nun.pnrav s= v ,st .-o sws, one veer. p A itr three months. ss#o; Oar v ’’L’nC cs year. $2 00; six months, oe.rrrswn rrcaaeiK cb emxPAni p iirk° rk ar xin. --w will please cneerwe the date n "LZr'v rappees. P 5 OF APVERTIgmG. -e s square—s line averages T a Adveniwementa, per iuare, i-• 1 rr- two insertions fl W; .portion's $2 fit*: six Insertions $R 00; fackrtions 30: eighteen insertions a o .Ifr" vndiM dnnWe above ratew r Vie, on is we a’Tk-t lament*. r-'wem-n'* $1 W per square 1 i r> -Ht-">enta. Marriages, Funerals 1 V. -rs and Special Notices $1 per square of Ordlnariaa, Sheriffs It" trials ’nerted at the rate pre- ILkiw.i Iw law. *ing. For Rent. T*ost end Found. IP 1,-e' Vo a/ivertisement inserted bendings for lew that SO cents Je ran he -nade hv Post Offee Order. 1 W (l>.*!er or Kxprses, a our risk n ire the insertion of anv adver _ _ ~n T,w oe*-!ded dev or daw. nor j- --the rumher of insertions with p r—i’ili-e-i hv the advertiser st, wil'. hMNWV, have their -i? insertions wh-n the time hut when accidentaliv lef nil—her o' Insertions cannot be n-v paid for the omitted In -•-trr.-d o the advertiser I n. should he addressed. J TT. vsrn.T., Ok ri iiif p.i nfflff In Sa fin*, ti 11>r. V*' 1 limn? III Mr. piiarrwint tri-d to wreck a Hawklns i, i r in the otb-r night br piling oil and jron across tb- track Fortunately a ,ra re knocked t’em off without Injunr. j. r Huyh** a colored man In Putaaki r i,t hi* life by a cotton gin last week. ;f. -~t wp* caught in the Mm and no tarri red that from amputation and loss of blare’ ha di*-! -n from the C'lthbart Enterprise that j.-, n p,.;.e-man. Colored, who waylaid and ,i Mr Oh >mti Bars im* two weeks go. >s9 j r on trial last weak in the Superior r. r,.f tha' county. fo>md guil’y. ant san ~i to t-n years’ imprisonment and hard kh r in tha penitentiary. The Dublin P‘t*t reports that there were r r us ar-rra's in the coun'y last week of ja for tradim on mortgaged property. It t. •I’de is hezinning early, but before th ime nex’ rear p will he worse. 1 *r,-ait>sboro Herald has passed out of ,y„ 0 f Mr. 11. F. Smi'h and into those of y Mark C. Green Both were poll'e and graceful m lh“ transfer. A farmer lost fifty-five dollars from his coat j in Marietta the other day. the proceeds of his cotton crop. C i h county fanners are investing in ira t fa"nieg machinery. A good sign. h Warrenton Upper states that Mr. Jere j ,p* uV cottar house, n> ar Holder’s mill, wh three tial s of cotton, caught on flre on T>. dv morning before and ybreak. and the sh e sms consumed. It is supposed to be the w ik of *n incendiary. Mr. statr Treasurer Spe*r believrs that the Sta'-- get hack all her money deposited in tt-' defunct Home and Citizens’ B inks. He pay* 1 1 rout and sum th-re were f'3,000 of ev in the Rome Bank when it failed, f- r \is turn has been paid already. There ar ii 0 nure now ready for distribution, a: fur which we expect to get an order from J Under .rood, on the 2Sth instant. That whi ie-se 131.003 yet to c me. There are t: to be gcod assets to the sum of $25,0 0 t b realized upon within six months. Tic-* irirl-s for the bank do not think they ca r- naily loee more than from ss,i'Oo to f' -i. jjr Sam Morgan, Major of Rome, who is one o’ the bond-m-n. has a large a- mt if real estate covered by fl fa. iu favor o: Mi- State an 1 under levy. A part of th s property is a vaiuabi hydraulic cotton pres. Un ic-r these circ lmstanc it is not believed r -ible for the State to lose a dollar either of principal or interest by the Rome Bank failure.” In regard to that de eo*it-d in the Ci'fzens’ Bank the Treasurer says: ‘‘The Citizens’Bank had on d* r "it to our credit, when it failed, about fii.OCO Of that sum Sl't.OTC has been a ready jai t into the Treasury. The parties in charge or u iff *rs a e now about t sell the Spartan bu g Kti oai bonds, realizing therefor front ii t) to t O.CKW. There are s me fJ. 1,000 win it of rea ev. s'- ir. and around Atlanta, be longing to the assets and noon to be sold Then |h-rc is the State's share in the $5 V 00of in suratc c money on the old r -lling mill, and soon to be pa.'; th *t will leave about $2 ,00 addi tional That wiU leave ab-ut $13,0X1 to be made up from other a-s-ts and 'Usjte ruled re reurc a or the load Toe pr.>spect of securing the amount here alluded to is based on the as sure- ee of the Attorney General, Col. Mos-s and the hank receivers, that every dollar of the State's money will, at an early day, be paid int the Treasury. Henry Todd, of Dsrien, by card in the Tim ber Gazette. corrects the Cincinnati Enquirer's mure presentation s about his being "the weairhi-st colored man in G-orgia,” and -'sung that he was bom free in Fernandina, Fia, came to Georgia with hi* m'thm villa" in Dvrien. bat in his humble wvvt- to earn an honest living wi>h >ut in with the aff urs of others. In con c'u.-i. a h- says: I only wish ihst the in ••incut of the Ciecinua’i Enquirer would bet ter j. himself iu the fu ureas to the politi cs! rni financial position of our citizens Wf -r he jI. c s upon record such a tissue of c-itraths and fa'eities fs is embcdid in It di-parch Ido not desire to parade myself r-the country in this or sry other man n.; parliculsrly in pu -lie print, yet -re is a t me when longer f ilcnce ar mits a fv t• r rither p vtierce ceases to boa virtue.’ v.y In, t thsrr kindly ask of those woo have this obn x oils article, to correct the ivtEe by giving to the public my own state thm', and assuring them at the same time i hat t ti l-- and ia esteem hy friends of both races •I”, ut the least ill feeling or animosity from f -party. For any further information fa f-rars to myself I would refer to Henry t-v—. Esp. railroad offloe, and Messrs r Bros., Savannah, and Henry Snow, At lanta :p Sentinel: ’We learn that the store of “rr- i obers> n Moody, at 'Lickskillet,’ -Toyed hy flre last Wednesday, end was pa-’ltl j insured.” n rVieffe.’ “Four more exGeor'ia who. one year ago. left Walton for a. relumed on Sunday last to siav o reiiirting prties are the famines of —r* .-tewart Mayo. Womack and whatSey, her.rtily sick of the H est and content uin u Georgia the balance of their “'f 'Wine- in ’he Dublin ihisf was written at oombebero by J. D. Smi'bi "We ch.irge a large bay horse that waa r Blast Friday. The negro, John a! as Henrv Sm th. who brought the -S .-re kid ff-re.l him hr sale was aso >•'J c he fr- in Appli-g C' tmty. s' 'ek ebard Oats gave him the horsp tw P’omtsii g h:m (John Perry) half the pro- s 1 "n flrnM: ‘The rsldenc* of Mr. Wqj. tin wan .'estrc.jre-i by fire last Tue'-dar 1; 'w. tine fares of cotton in the seed vent y-five hi eh els of pota oes. wHch 'b- smokehouse. Mr A-kw is living rf Slr J esse Chaaoier h and ioe of tir p-rmis*.*. The household nd a furniture, (be iropertyof Mr. Cban *r. wifHn,). 1 |ie hors- whs built about r C I A* r s *ote at a cost of flfirwn hun a-, c ,i l 9 there rae probably no In- Jrar e, the 10-s la Is heavy upon Mr Asaew.” ‘n*n Hrra'd- “h so that the rttjna e man could be ex'rl*-wted. T*r. fo- nt f° rt dreaa the wounds. He J. r °rtv-four gnshes in tbe man's legs and On' h U. flfiy stiti hes In doting them. *a (Ir P Uld u ,he ,tr •*t'UUlUr Lois of the iMr u entirely pr vemod Gy the aae of na.ntu's Cdeoaiu*, Per b ull y of Bureau's Fisvorittg Savannah morning News. J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU. TENTS DAY’S TROCEEDINGS. A Brilliant Assemblage—A Charac teristic ftpeecb trm the Assassin— A bcnsatlun In Court Washinotoh November 25 —Shortly be fore the advent of Judge Cox this morning the Criminal Court roim presented the ap pearance of a well filled theatre upon an opening night. The audience, filling every nock and corner of the room, was mainly composed of ladies, and, for the most part, representing the most fashionable circles of Washington eoele'y. There was the usual amount of pushing and crowding upon the outside of the building, but only the favorel ones who held paeses or w-re accompanied by or spe cially invited bv tons one of the court offi cers, were enabled to gain admission. The bum of feminine voices was fast becom- Irg deafening, when Marshal Herry rapped lo order, and announced that all demona'ratrpDs of a noisy character must be '-pressed or the court room would be cleared This admonition was repeated by .lu’geCoX Immediately upon the open ing of cour’ Mr Scoville stated that Gu'tesu desired to mak- a statement. Noobj-cilon being msdc, Gui'eau read from manuscript as follows: "I propose to have all the facts hearineon the Ca c e to go to the court and jury, and to do this I have been fo'ced to Interrupt coun sel and witnesses, who were mistaken as to supposed faet9. I meant no dlscour'esy ’oihtmorary one. Any fact in my ca'e, or bearing on the question, who fired that sho, the Del’y or myself, Is o r vital importance, and I propose that it go to the j irv. Hence m. persona', political and th-olf gleal record msy be developed. lam glad that >onr Honor and the opposing c unsel are disposed to give a historical re of my life, and I a*k ’he press and pub lic to do likewise. All I want is absolute ju*'lce, and I shall not permit anv crooked work. I have no idea my c unsel want crooked work. Tb-y are oft -n mlstak-n on -apposed f*cs, nd I ehod have to correct th-m Last spring certain newspapers in N-w Tmk and Washington were bit— -rly d-ni>urc!ng the President for breaking np th- R-puhllctn party by impropt r appointments. I would like those newspapers to r-peat those editortl* now and see how thev vrou'd look and sound in alternating to remove the President. I only did what, the papers said ought to be don- Si' ce July2l th-yhave been d-lfying the Pr-sident and denouncing me fordoing th- very thing they said ought to be done. I want the newrp vpers and he doctors, who actually killed the President, to share with me tbe odium of his dea’h. I never would have shot b ci of mv own volition, not with g-anding those newspaper*. If I bai not been comml-i'loned bv the Deity to do •he ded, but this fact do-a not relieve the newsp,pere from the upposed disgrace of the President’s re moval. If he hud been properly treated h wonld bsve b-t n alive to day. It has been published that lam In f-ar of dea'h. It is tal e. 1 have alvvay, b?en a religious man and an sc'ive worker for God. Some people think 'hat I am a mur lrer, but the Lord does not, f G r oe inspired the act as in the case of Ahrabam and a score of other cases in the Bible. Tde assault made upon me on Sat urdav last bv a ‘crank’ bas betn condemn ed by the press Th- eyes of tbe civiPz-d w- rid are watching tbe ca*e,and it behooves this court and tbe metropo’Uan police to p-otect me at all hazards. I hereby warn tl ‘cranks’ o? high and low and g'ee to keep away from me under (he penalty o' ins ant death. He would have been h’>t deal on Saturday bu‘ for the rearing of the horses In tbe van. As the officer was shoo' irg; 'he horses shook the van so that he lost bis vim, and though tbe van pursued blra be ti muora'ily escaped. I waste mv argument* on cranks Ad they can sec Ir- the case 1* a policeman’s revolver. Again I sav, if hev value tbeir Hr- s. thev mils’ keep a-vay awav from ni“. Ide iro the cd bad an iroerview with the prisoner at the K gg“ House last summer, lo which be was a-k-d to loan b'ra fifteen dollars His at tt-a’ time was harras-ed and peculiar lit- also saw him at the J ail after tbe shoeing, and concluded he was off bis balance. Harmon Amerllng, of Williamsport, Pa., spoke of the peculiarities of Guiteau’s father, as and and also tbp rt, I Is., who said 'urtber that the prisoner w*s u exaggerated copy f hts fth- r in pbys'cal appearance and menial peculiarities. Several Violent interruptions were made by Guiteau during tbe diy, at one time calling forth a srn threat fn m the court of gagging htru, which apparently had iittls effect. S-na'cr Lare specu lation was irregular at the 00. ning. Out. in the main weak, and to lower, the latter for Manha'tao Elevated. In the eaiiy dealings a fractional decline took plsc-, bat the mai ket soon becsm-t strong, and under brisk purchases an advance of to 4 par c-nt. was record* and which wa most marked iu Louievi le aud Nashville, Indiana B a-m log'ou and We-ter**, Colorado coal, Denver and Rto Grande. Michigan Central,Texas Pa cltie and L ik* Siore. This was tollowed hy a reaction of 3 per cent,, the latter in Louisville ana Nastvdle, but. toward noon sp*culaiiou again took an upward turn a'.d continued strong throughout tbe afternoon up to tbt>rt to 121,283 bales of tohseco and 129,074.743. Cigars, agxlnst 121,622 bales and 112 215 473 cigars in 1070, mail 141,763 bale -and 176,- £16,875 cigars In 18. r B.- Hanlan’a Cballrnge Taken fp, DojCOV, November 25.—8-nd has ac cepted ths challenge of flaujan to row race over the Thames Cbaatnl inahip Course for the Thames rhamoh*n-blp, aud a stake of from £6OO ro £I,OOO a side. A Favorite Cwngli **emdjr. For Colds, Sore Throat, As'bms, Catarrh, and other dlaeates Of the bronchial tubes, no more useful article can be found than the well known ‘‘Brown’a Bronchial Troche*." SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1881. SAiNG ARMOR HANGED. THE STORY OF A CRIME. A Brutal Murder Aveng'd—An Old Tale Retold—Tbe murderer Cool and Collected— Dealb from Strangu lation. Crawfordville, Ga., November 25. Amos Ellington was an old ard respected ctiizan of Taliaferro county. He had lived there a number of years, wa9 known among the people as man of quiet and unobtru sive babit*, whose only failing wss bis love for whieky. He owned land near Crawford viile amounting to some four hundred and twenty-five acres. Most of this land was covered with wood, from the sale of which be mainly subsisted. He was unmarried, and lived alone in a small bou e a short distance from town. Some of his land he cnliivated to a small ex’ent, and for this purpose employed a few negro hands,among whom was SANG ARMOR. This man was more ilk-d by Mr. Ellington than any of his other employes, and it was very seldom he came to town, as he did every 8a urdsy, unless Armor accompanied him; aud it was Mr. Ellington’s invariable cus'om, upon tbe sal- of tbe wood they brought, to take Saug into some barroom and liberaliy treat him to whisky. Why there should have been all this friendship on the part of Mr. Ellington for a negro so wholly brutal as the man was upon whom he lavished his kindness, there has been many reasons given. Some say Mr. E llug ion had been on exceedingly inilmate terms with the wife of Armor, and, in fact, was the father of an Illegitimate son born to the woman This eon was, as well, much petted by Mr. Ellington, and it was eurmised by 6ome should he die his property would be left to this negro boy. Be this as it may, the intimacy between the brutal neg.u and Mr. Ellington existed. No one thought anything of It. It was an accepted fact. On Wednesday, the 6',h day of April of the pre cot. y-ar. Sang Armor drove Id’o Craw ford vi ile witti a load of wood and soil it to Mr. Hal Flynt. Mr. Flyot, m pri*ed at not seeing Mr. Ellington with him, ark and Sing where was hi* enoplover. Tlv- negro hesitated, and finally 'aid that Mr Elling ton was in the upland overseeing the ne groes splitting rails. Hi* rep'y was taken a* the tiu'b, and nothing more was thought of the matter. Saturday came. Contrary io his custom, Mr. Ellington did not come to Crawfordville. It w*s almost an unheard of thing; stiil, not much importance was at tached to it, nor was any suspicion aroused. The following morning some young men—thinking perhaps Mr E ling ton might be ill, and knowing he would lack for attention —walked out to his house. The doors and windows were 6hut, and the bouse bore the appearance of desertion. They opened the shutters The room was unoccupied, the flior was cleanly swept, th- bed unrumpled This looked strange. Tne crowd separated into ’quads acd began to fc >ur the woods. In a short time a halloo was beard fiomoneof the squads. The others rushed to tbe spot There, in the mtdd'e of the road ieadfug up from the meadows and through the wo dSo. His light law war- orumed and covered with c'ot'ed tdood, his were rigid, his eyes wide open ami g!.*ssv. A tiny hoi- under the left ear show, and where a p's’ol ball bad entm tnf’tetWlhe deed. Mes rs Wesley Wright and Sara Rhode*, of Orawfordvl le, to ’k the matter In hand. They traced some un known man a* far as Macon, but *h-y s >od saw he w u’d have had no ohj 'Ct, in killing Mr Ellington, save money Mr Edlng'on nevtr had any im ney, except some ninety five dollars found In bis hou*e, and this money, he had s’ated only a short, time bp fore, be intended to pay to Mr. W R Gunn, on a no e h"ld by him against Mr Ellington. Then the matter of Sang Arm >r came to light,. He was arreted. To Mr Wiigbt and Mr. Rhodis he 'con fessed the ct Imp. He said that two m-n of Ta’laferro had bribed him to do I B— fore his trial, which occurred in May, he made amber statement,. Ther he stated tha' Alaw t,brew around the affair an impenetrable cloak. Satisfaction bas been given, but, t,be lingering air of my*tery will ever cling to the murder of Amos Ellington, and the secrets, if any there be, which lie bid in the breasts of othpr men, will never be revealed this side of the eternal judg ment seat Cape Henry Light. Washington, Ni.v-mber 25—Notice is eivtu by the Light House Bjaid that on and af'er December 15, 1881, the light at Cape Henry, at 'he mouth of Chesapeake Bav, Va., will be shown from the new tower recently erected. It will also be changed to a first order light. A fixed wbt'e light shou'd bo 6etn In clear w-a'her from tbe deck of a vessel 15 feet above the sea at a distance of miles. The structure Is an octagonal, tn e lower base, the service room aod the lantern black, tbe shaft colored on each face half while and half black, alternating, so that the upper and lower halves of the faces show alternately black and white. The approximate position of ihe light house, as taken from the charts of the L T nl'et States cost aud geologic survey 1*: Latitude, 36:55:29 north, longitude 76:00:32 west. Toe olu tower, which wil! remain as a day mark, is three hundred and forty feet from the new one, bearing southwest by west. JVlattera In Japan. San Francisco, November 25. rhe s'eamtr Gaelic ariiv-d here to day from Hong Kong with the following advices from Japan: “The dirpute between foreign ers. anil the Japanese in leference to the silk trade i* still unsettled. The Japanese dealers have passed a resolution favoring direct export oi the whole of the s nple row in Yukohoma. and binulng themselves not to dissolve their combination so long as foreigner* de cline to coof rm to the rules of the Gu id. There is serlou* agitation in the silk pro dti log distric’s In consequence of the dearth of raon*y. It is supposed that the J/.p combination cannot be sustained in view of the lo.'ses already reported by telfgraph from the London markets.” p n:dcr zitd Bobbery in Nortb Caro* Una. Raleigh, N C., November 25—Thomas M. Lynch, an old citizen and a widely known jeweler, who reelded on the out 6kirts of Ozfotd, N. C disappeared on Tuesday night. Search was made for him oy his two Bon*, who found htß body in the public road. Beside him lay a fence p’cket, on which was a heavy nail Hi* head wa* i eru bed In, and tbe nail had peoot-a'ed into the brain. His bods found two young negro men urnier a bridge dividing money taken from the body. One had Lvnch’s watch aud the kc;s of his store. The men were arrested, and are in jail. Much feel'ng pre vail* against the negroes, and there is con siderable excitement. Weather ludieaiions. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington. D. C.. November 25—Indications for Friday: In the South Atlantic States, warmer, fair weather, variable winds and failing ba rome’Jr. Ip ihb Middle Atlantic States, warmer, to west winds, tailing barometer, partly cloudy weather, aud in the northern portion iivh’ snow. In tbe Gulf States, warmer, fair wea*h£ degrees. Carver Wins Again. London, N vember 25 In the pigeon shoo ing match to-day between Dr. Carver and Mr. Ed-n. a member of the principal club, for £IOO a side, Mr. Eden stood at twenty elutr. yards and Dr. Carver at tblr’v yards. Carver won the m”ch by five birds, killing thirty five ou of liLy. The Cotton Plan:era’ Convention. New Orleans, November 25 —At the re qu- to' the National Cotton Planters’ As a .c’atlon tbe Pr'sldents of the Cotton Ex changes of the Unlied Sta'-a are requested to send delegate# to the Ni’ional Cotton Planters’ Convention to be held at Atlanta December 26 h. Rough Experience of a Bark from COOMW, London, November 25 —The British bark Gertrude, from Coosaw, 8. C., October 12, for the United K'Dgdom, has taken refuge at Waterford, making water. Her sails are split and her boats stove. Costly Fire In Texas. 8t Louis, November 25 —A dispatch to the Republican says: “Niue of the largest business houses in Whitesboro, Texas, were burned yesterday. The loss is heavy and the Insurance !lgh\” Fast Record lor a Yearling. Ban Francisco, November 25 —At the Bty District Association course yesterday, Htnda Rise, the fastest yearling of the world, made a mile in tbe remarkable time of 2:B6>{ Dl'd f (Its Injnrlea. New Orleans, November 25 —Joe Mlll don, fireman, has died of his injuries, re ceived by the boiler explosion at Belair. The Cairo correspondent of the Lon don Times says that ibe ruins of the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem are to be restored, by special order of the Sul tan, without further delay. They have long been in au extremely neglected con dition. and almost buried from sight beneath all manner of debris and refuse. Directions to put them into as present able a shape as practicable were given by the late Abdul Az z, at the time of the Austrian Emperor’s visit, and the work actually liegun; but It was soon aban doned again. The immediate cause for its renewal at the present time is the recent visit of the Austrian Crown Prince, Seekerti After Health. Unfortunates who are seekieg to renew their health are many. So often h ve they been deceived by the advertisements of worthless compounds, that many are dis couraged and refuse to believe anything thev rcid in the papers. Therefore, th best, advertisement of a really good medicine Is the reputation it has gained In places where i is being sold. No other remedy ev9r dis covered has grotju so iwpttiy mj public favor as that true medicinal tonic /called Brown’s Iron Bitters, lu localities where Its ex rs- Ordlnary merits have become tally known and realized by ihose who have been in ill hea th the sale Is unprecedented. One druggist Id cur city reports the sale of two tyidred and thirty eight bottles In one uv k. It is. Indeed, a wonderful, health giv ng, life saving preparadon. I is sooth ing and refreshing In its effect, and strength ens every part of the body, and creates healthy aupetite sod digestion, even when the system is almost destroyed by the many hnrtiul cat-bar* ics so commonly used. Riader. bewarel duty demands thst you try Brown’s Iron Bitters, If your health Is poor from auy cause,— Jtafuirsr. ATLANTAJGOSSIP. BLOWN IN BY A SHARP AND LIVELY WIND STORM. Weather Suddenly Change* from Bain to a Cold Snap—Knih of Visit* ora Unabated—Sllnor Topic*—Per sonal Rfentlon—This, That and the Other—-Literary Gossip-—Exposi tion Gossip-Free Gifts to Visitors Railroad Paragraphs-Final Para* graphs, Atlanta, November 34. After two days of steady rain it cleared off last n'ght quite cold, and a heavy, chilly wind set in and kept up till this morning, when the sun made things more endurable. Still, we are having a cold, windy and and sagreeable day, especially so for Sauth Georgia and Florida visitors. The attendance at the Exposition yesterday, despite mud and rain, was very good, and to day the crowd is much larger, as it is “Me chanics’ Dav,” with admission to schools and factories at twenty-five cents. Many colleges, male and female, and factories and work*hops have sent large delegations, which are taking in the Exposition. The University at Atben*, and Emory Col lege. at Oxford, with Mercer University, at Macon, are algo represented here to-day bv delega'es to the Phi Delta Theta Convention, held by the Epsilon Province, of which Mr J. M Barr*, of Jacksonville, Fla, is President. After the business nieetlr.7B c ose an elegant banquet, will he given the delegates in connec tion w th a ‘'hop'' at ihe Kimball House, which will be a most delightful afftir. Banquets are nowof nightly and daily occurrence in Atlanta, owing to an Influx of distinguished visitors and officials. This cold snap and rainy weAther is sending many of our own people off to Florida for the winter, in search of a milder and less variable climate. Mr Bennie Taliaferro and bismother have gone back to Maitland, where he has made large investments in a fluowinter home and orange grove property. He took wi'h him a car load of valuable horses and cows and will greatly improve his places this winter. He iaoneof our gifted yotrog men who left col lege— the University of the South at Bewanee, Tenn. —and rolled up hi* sleeves and went tn work, although the son of a distinguished phy sician (Dr. V. H. Taliaferro), and with every aid to help him into any chosen profession. M NOR TOPIOB. Mr. George Lorillard, of New York, one of the great tobacco and snuff flim, has pur chased a house in Jacksonville, Fla so ru nor save, and will spend tha winter there He seeks a milder climate on account of rheumatism Feveral small factories In the country have commenced the manufacture of candidates for Governor next year. The creat trouble is that such candidates generally find a poor market with the peop'e. who are apt to prefer the work of the city factories. a lively business i* being done here just now bv ticket scalpers. It appears that hundreds of people purchase the one cent per mile ex cur-ion tickets to Atlanta for speculation, and sell them when they get here, not intending to return on them when purchased. Of course this is a clear fraud upon the railroads, but there is no remedy except to deprive honest people of the cheap rate The young ladies of the Columbus Female College are to appear at the Exposition to-day, wearing dresses made from the Eagle and Phenix Factory goods of that city. Having seen the great variety ot elegant dress goods made at those celebrated mi) g, I dare to assert th*t those young ladies will be the best dres-ed ladies at the Exposi ion, as they wil' be among the most lovely. There are no prettier dress goods in America than the Columbus pl&Ui. PERSONAL MENTION. I telegraph'd that Hon. M Smith, of Ogle 'ho-pe. and Hon. Tinny W. Rucker, of Athens, had be* n in correspondence about a tittle mat ter of differen-e of opinion, but the operator made it t-imon vV. Rucker, an imaginary name of his own conception. It is Gena a! Henry R Jackson, of Savannah, an i not Captain Henry Jackson, of Atlanta, who is to lecture before the Coiuoi us Library Association. General Jackson organized hts Mexican war regiment in that city, and, by special request, will repeat in part his grand address before the Mexican War Veterans at tbe Fxpoeition, which General Sherman and hi* otr.ff go highly commended as a military oration. uere are several “Ready Mixed Paint” ex hibits a' the Exposition, some of whioh a-e quite ex'ersive and very elaborate, but the m-'d st'Xhlbit of the G-orgia Paint Company, of Augusta, of which Dr D. H. Plumb i* P ei denr, wit! bear a favorable comparison 'o any in point of real merit. And yet these prepared pal- ts-Georgia metallic paint- and Georgia sollen ochre, etc etc.—nre manufactured in Augusta from Georgia material of finest quali ty I know of no other such enterprise in tbe -iOUth. Congressman Emory Speer, of the Ninth dis trict. h s won quite a victory. The readers of the Morning News have not forgotten the ex citement about hi* 80-i-alled Band bill” to suppress unnecessary military duties and dis plays in the army on Sundays. An order has been issued by tbe War Department suppress ing band music for parades, e'e on Sunday— except *acred music end lessening and bet.er ai ranging Sunday duties of the soldiers. THIS, THAT, AND THE OTHER. A colored Alderman has just been elected in Chattanooga, aa-i Atlanta's threateuei with a colored Councilman, one William Gaines, form 'Hv chief porter at the Kimbad House, who is hard at work concentrating the colored vote in his favor This secured, he is sure of an elec tion, as the colored vote Is sufficiently large to carry tbe Fourth ward A good Joke is told on ex-Mayor F. O La trobe, of Baltimore, who was here with rhe ex cur-loDisis from that city. Some admiring friend hung the following tribute to him on the side of the Japanese pagoda: Welcome to Maryland's next Governor.” This was very nice, but just above it unfortunately, hung two Japanese mottoes: "He— No,” which was in terpreted to mean: "He no next Governor.” The announcement that Atlanta’s cotton re ceipts are up to those of last year, while Au gusta, Rome and Savannah are behind the lat ter by about 80,000 hales, is rattier gratuitous and premature. Atlanta is over 1.000 bales short, and her entire receipts are about 0,000 less than Savannah's shortage. As Savannah has received n-arly 300,000 more ba 63 than At lanta to date she can no douot survive the loss of a few odd bale*. Bishop Wightman’s anticipated death is tele graphed from Charleston, but there is an error in c .liiog him the oldest Bishop of the South ern M-thodi-t Church. Io i* a singular fact that the group picture of the eight Bishops is ming destroyed by death in regular order First Marvin, thn Daggett, and now Wight man. Bishop Pierce i* next in or ’er. but God grant that his death may be pet afar off LITER ART GOSSIP. Miss Fannie May Witt, wine charming storie# have mads her quite popular, is now one of the proprietors atui edit, rs of the Bovs and Girls of the South published In this city, to which she is contributing a line story. The tr ends.* the late Prof. B. Mallon will be glad to Know that Major Chas. W. Hubner’s new volume of Poems and Essays” will con tain. "In Memoriam,” a poem written for the Mallon memorial meeting of the State Teach ers’Association. "'ihe Ki ver and the Boo*,” a sterling poem read before the Young Men’s Library Association, ia also in this interesting volume. O 1. Isaac W. Avery’s long expected “His tory of Georgia” is here at last, and the public Is more than pleased with it* elegant appear ance. The picture of Col. Wm. M. Wadley, araorg the gr, up of railroad magnate.*) is exceedingly natural, and shows the noblest traits in his sterling character. It is one of the finest faces in the boo*. Among ■he "Georgia Humorists” is aa excellent pic ture of "Major Jones,” which the friends of Col. Wm T. Thompson win admire. Another elegant and valuable work, which tbe people in and around Savannah will great ly enjoy reaoing. is the Baptist History Just published by J. V. Harrison A Cos. It contains ketches and portraits of scores of prominent men of other days, and the old and dead towns of South Georgia. Aside from Its de nominational character.it is a mo*t timely and valuable ccffftributmn to the e , the Bsitlm re ci ft-as roasters dispense excellent C'ffee daily, aid G. V. Hecker Cos, of Ms* 'don are equally iberal with Jh-lr ‘‘elf-Raislug Fiour griddle cakes; James gyle’s p lit* preset, tail ve hands out a nice i ample package of Pearlins" or washing compound. Perhaps the most liberal dispenser of good thing# is Mr. Jack W. Blappey, of Macon, who •o well represents the extensive grocery bouse of H. K. &F. Thurber Cos., of New York. In addition to dishing out hot coffee at noon each day, he presents his visitors wi'h a half dozen of tbeprerilest Chrome cards to be found at the Exposition, and occasionally throws in a pound pa kage of Thurber’* extra flue roasted coffee for Southern use. This display is the largest and finest ever made tn the South, and comprises a line df canned goons, jellies, flavoring extracts, spices, c etc, all of which Mr. Slappey has arranged in Ihe centre of Art Hall in a truly artistic manner and his great popu arity keeps it constantly sur rounded by an admiring crowd. RAILROAD PAR*GRAPHS. Pa'gengers on crowded trains cmine to the Exposition should look out for their watches and p cketbooks, as pickpockets are now quite numerous and doirg a good business. Atlanta is happy having secured an accom modation train on th* Central Railroad from Barnesville, to arrive here in the morning and return late in the afternoon, thus bringing con siderable retdi rade to our merchants. The Kennesaw Route and Piedmont Route re cutting rates to Washington and New York, which enab'es trave'ers to make quite a saving fr >m previous prices Wrenn, of the Kennesaw, also gives his patrons handsome chromes. There are not two Presidents to the Georgia Paelflo Railway. Major V. C Gordon is Presi dent O f the Alabama divi-ion and General John B. Gordon of the Georgia division But a meeting is to be held for the purpose of con solida Irg all the divisions and branches into one company. Savaanah is ably represented in the Railroad Passenger agents’ Cor vemion here by Mr. J. G Shew, of the Central Railroad, and Mr J. H. Griffin, of the Savannah F'oriia and West ern Railway, than whom two more active, effi elent and popular passenger agents cannot be found. They are live men and do good work for Savannah. FINAL PARAGRAPHS. The admission of children under twelve years of age to tbe Exposition on certain davs has resulted in a large and sudden Increase in the number of ohi dren not yet a dnz*n years old. although they msy have bad thirteen or four teen birthdavs At the solicitation of Gen. Sherman. Gen. Poe. Col. Morrow, Cel. Dayton and oth-r dlstin gni-hed soldiers who listened to his eloquent u nd masterly address on the Mexican war, Gen. Henry R Jackson ha* kindly co-sented to fur nish a copy for ptihl'caflon In the army jiur nals. and thereby place it within reach of Mexi can war veterans all over the land. There were two conventions in session yes terday. the Dental Associa'ion. at Judees Hall, presided over by Dr. A L Smith, of Valdosta, a Vic* President, and the Railroad Passenger Agents, 't the Exposition *Hotel, where th-y had a lively banquet last night. This mam moth hotel is now headquarters for banquets and large excursion parties, which hare plenty of room and good fare. The Exposition will not be kept open to the public beyond the limeflxed for its flna' cloe December 31st—as the weather is such that ex hibitors cannot make it pr tttable to remain h*re during the winter month* All persons who expect to see this grand exhibit of natural products and inventive genius must, therefore, come here before the “old year” expires. Don’t wait for "Savannah Pay” or “Florida Dav,” or any other special day. as vouwill find on arrival here that those days have also been s et apart especially tor several other towns and cities. Quite a number of exhibitors are selling off their articles, and as the time for closing the Exposition draws nieh. many displays will "grow beautifully less” in their most a'tractive articles People w-o desire to see the whole Exposition as now arranged, must come here brfore tbe work of selling out commences >n good earnest, and no provision is made to sup ply the places made vacant by tuch daily sales. And then the last two weeks of the Exposition will b t the bu-iest and the least enjoyabie in many respects and for all these reasons I-m led to advise the readers of the Morning Nbws to come before the last of December 'Chatham. MACON JOTTINGS Thanksgiving-Superior Court— Fro* feasor SsHitler-Travel and Board ing Houses—The Rush to Atlanta— A model Farm—methodist C infer ences—Fence Question-Personals. Macon, November 25. —Editor Morning News: Winter has put In an appearance at las', and many confine 1 their thanksgiving to this one .topic on yesterday. We are commanded “in everything tu giV6 tt:?*:,' 1 and oru her even in misfortune that it might have been worse. Many claim, however, that they have very little for which they can give thank*. The day was observe 1 largely by business men In the front part of thrir establishments, while in the rear the employes were busily engaged. Many churches were opened, but compare tively few, even of church goers, were present. The exerc’ses were impressive, and would have proved beneficial to the multitude who stayed away. Hundreds of tu-keys were consumed by the fortunate, while the impecunious were content with sausage and spare rib. Ihe day was bright, but the temperaiure was depressed and the wind searching. The rich moved about muffiad in their great coats and wraps, while the poor supplied the lack of these things by a brisker walk and a more vigorous circula tion. Altogether it was a good day. Our Fupsrior Court is taking a week’s holi day wbllt* Judge Simmons occupies a chair on the Supreme ourt bench in At.iauta. it will reopen on Monday next and continue until Christmas Doc WHsod, a negro barber, who killed youpg Tinley last winter ard wss cap tured in Florida as he was taking shiprt for Boston, will be tri'a for murder on December 12th. This murder has created more feeling in the community th tn any case now bef ire the court. Feveral other murder case# will come up for trial. t!l6r the Superintendent of our publiiv si hools, and a teacher in tbe fft'J a n ftll a 8C l i >o i?’ J tenlered kis resignation to the Board of Education, to taae effect on J u nU a y 18 IS 3 T^ e k°rd, however, tie clined to accept it and induced him to with drav/ it ny increasing his salary $1 0. Finan cial support was the onlv cause a-stgnerl for bis retirement. His retention is gratifying to the patrons of the schools He has been a faithful, earnest worker, and with tharpoioriai In hand he has worked the acmirably. The boarding bouse# are gradually filling ud With northern visitors, and the ho'els are well patronized by those who tarry only a short time and go further South. An immense travel is anticip ued, and Macon to at tract her snare of it. The rush to Atlanta in consequents of the ‘one cent fare” seems unabated In this bles sing Macon is left out in the odd—at. least left out until cold wearher comes, when nobody will want togs. The authorities of the road however, receive their blessings every day in consequence thereof, end this reminds us f the darky in a restaurant, who brought a fas tidious boarder an outside cut of roast heef who -furiously resented the insult, when the darky, with arms akimbo, exclaimed; “Now looiiy here, Boss, somebody's git to ha" the outside piece and it m-ut as wel! b you as anybody” Somebody had ta have the ‘cold run.’ and it might as well be Macon an anybody else. Nevertheless, many Maeonites took ad vantage last week of the Southwestern excur sion, and Rent out ten or twelve miles and bought tickers, costing only about a quarter more than it will from Macon during the latter part of Decernner. Even with all these ad van taga your corespondent has not been able to reach Atlanta yet. I have woenilrpaid a vl it to the farm of Mr. I. C. Plant, of which I spoke in my last i only nas been in oossessio this year, and what a wondrous change. He has placed a wire fence around th whole tract— l4o acres Moßt of this is cleared and under cultivation. Aside from his Bermuda grass meadow of 40 acres, he has raised a good crop of corn inter laced with pumpkins and kershaws. almost covering the entire ground Independent of all this he has one large two-story barn literal ly crammed With pea vine hay troai top to bot'om. His second barn is Ailed with Ber muda hay, with five or six stacks of S.fOO poqnos each. He has a hay packer whereby he can prepare this provender for market In very quick time. He ha* now up some twenty or thirty acres of oats. He is experiment! g wrh timothy.berd graß and swamp bine grass mixed, believing that it will be more luxurious in g owth and more nutritious in otialily tnan if Rrown separately. His success this past season has stimulated ethers, and lands in con sequence havp advanced f r m tf n to twenty dollars per sore In that vicinity. ThL farm is located Jus two miles below Macon on ihe Oc mulgee river Mr. Plant tells me the rhason that so much of the southern hay Is worthless is because it Is mined in curing The orthern method can not be i,.• ia, this seotion. After the grass is cut it should he exposed to the sun only about six bours. then removed to the shade and the curing process completed. If this rule is fol lowed. our hay will compare with ths best Northern production. Our Southern sun is too not to allow the grass to lie any length ot time exposed to its burning rays. I'> JHjdng Us pea vine hay. he has slats ex tending across his barn every twelve or eighteen inches, and the vines are placed In layers on these slats, wbion enables the air to pas all through them. The vines look as bright as when they were first gathered. A change takes place in th* indoor manage ment of tbe house of J. W. Burke Cos. Mr Barfield, who has been in charge of the sales department, returns to Cuthbert, and enters into buuness there Mr. W. W. D-Haven. who for the past eleven years has had charge of the books at tbe entire establishment, go-s forward to the book de partment, ani assumes the position made vaoant oy the retirement of Mr. Barfield. Both the outgoing and incoming gentlemen are thorough bnsioess m*-n This establishment was never more prosperous than at present. The North Georgdr, Kwthodi-t Conference meets in Athens 011 Wednesday, Novemher 31. Tbo houth Georgia Conference meets in Columbus on December 7. and the Florida Conference meets in Montlesllo on January 18. ffßl. Bishop H N. McT.ielre presides at Aibens and Mcnricello. Bishop Fierce will preside at Columbus. The la'ter pissed last -unday in Macon, looking much improved by his Western triD. He was on his way to ho’d the North Carolina Conference, which is now In session Next week he holds tbs Alabama Conference at, Selma, and reaching Columbus by the 7th of December, The fen-je juespon Is engaging the attenti n cf it*s farmers of Ebb county just n w A vote win be had upon ft soon Ano fsooe law almost a necessity in some parts of the counfy, but I fear the sc.q*producers wili out- Tote our industrious tillers of the soil. In the city people are compelled to keep up their cows aad hogs, aad why not the country yeo~ ESTABLISHED 1850. Slef It costa mors to keep up the fauces In inb county than the entire value of the cattle and hoes lo it amounts to. General Phil Cook, of the Third Congres sional District passed through Macon a few days ego on h<s way to Washington, looking as well and as Jolly as of old. Colonel Blount will leave in a few days. Jack Plaxb. A high compliment: Jones—" What did you think of my argument, Fogs?" Fogg—"lt was sound; very sound. (Jones is delighted.) Nothing but sound, in fact." (Jones reaches for a brick.) Boston Transcript. Mr. William R. Seymour, of Columbus, 0., writes: "I attended a course of lectures several winters ago at the Ohio Medical Col lege of Cincinnati, O. There I was taught that ‘lron Is a prominent element In the physical organism of mankind; without it, life Is an Impossibility. A vast percentage of the diseases and premature deaths to which the race is subject, la cansed, or at least made possible by a weakening of the bodv In consequence of a lack of Iron la the blood.’ Having suffered from 111 health, poor digestion and urinary troubles ever since I recovered from typhoid fever, com plicated witn malarial fever, I determined to give Iron e trial. From investigation, I learned that Brown’s Iron Bitters were the beet, and that they did not blacken the teeth. so I concluded to make use of them. They have acted like a charm. I never be fore felt to robust, hearty, and strong.” foiudn*. |j|^| *4KIH c POWDER Absolutely. Pure* MADS FROM GRAPH CREAM TARTAR.— No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eates by Dyspeptics without fear or the Ills recruiting from heavy Indigestible food. Bold only ir cans by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., K#rr York 'sSUUmnu (Bonds. LtlllfX Dress Caps, Dress Caps, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS’ CAPS JACQUES la the Latest Patterns, carefully selected. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. A SPLENDID VARIETY OF HATS, TRIMMED OB UNTRIMMED. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. MRS. POWER, MI LLINERY—REMOVAL. I WOULD call the attention of the ladles of Savannah and the public generally to the fact that I have moved my entire stock to No. 172 Broughton street, up stairs, where I shall continue to carry on the business as hereto fore. soliciting a call from all mv old custo mers and public generally. A first-class mil liner wanted. MRS. 8. PEABE D. H. BALDWIN. JOBEPH HULL GEO. J. BALDWIN. BALDWIN COMPANY, DEAI.ERS ZR Fertilizers, Bagging, Ties —A2?D— Commission Merchants, 18 WILLIAM BTREET, N. Y. 116 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, AGENTS FOB THE IMPROVED EIGHT DRAFT Gullet Gin. —ALSO- The KulJ “Sea Island’ 1 Cotton €Un, A PERMANENT and successful improve ment upon all other Bea Island Gins, mak ing as good if not better lint, and at the same time doing twice the work FT IUHI L TUB IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray Lanman's FLORIDA WATER. Best for TOILET, BATH. and S]CK ROOM. BORACINE! A BUPRRSOB Toilet and Nursery Powder. And a sure ours tot Prioitly Heat A other eruptions of the skin. A grateful t powder for the bath. Nicely perfumed and put up in large packages at 25c. each. Manu ractured by the SOUTHERN FLOWER PER FUMERY COMPANY. For sale by the Princi pal rtmgvlstanf the o{tv ATABB JEU IMMMMRftN, Astto. feSZs-W san. Krenviilns, Deaf. MWft dfl'# C nredathowa. Trial I Consultation Advice fmitfi tap. Pamphiotlluuj Addr^df.r.w.caes. 099 ArshStre®*, MwKwJfH jWyv Pbiladalphia,Pa. gjflaHpSfc Sf. S3 JAkm'amtituf tuuns Csm'ii Carboiatc of T ~—f sru &co&g. B. F. McKENNA I WILL OFFER THIS MORNING 12-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS At the extremely low price of $1 60 each. LADIES’ COLORED DRE- 9 GOODS, In new and superior fabrics and faslonable shades, with high novelties in trimming! to match. PASSEMENTERIES, CORDS AND TASSELS, BEADED BALLS, CRESCENTS, El C., ETC. 100 DOZIN' Gentlemen’s Merino Undervests All sizes, at 40 cents, a surprisingly low price for vest* of such quality. BLACK DRAP D’ALMA OR IMPERIAL SERGE. BLACK HENRIETTAS JET BLACK CABHUEREv, BLACK MOMIK CLOTHS. BLACK CORDURF.T'ES. BLACK P HOOD AS AND OTHER FINE MOURNING DRESS GLOD& BLACK GUIPURE LACE S BLACK SILK FRINGES. BLACK SPANISH LACE. BLACK DRESS SILKS 100 BOZEN Extra Large Linen Towels Pure fl ue, at $1 50 per dozen. The largest and best in Savannah at the price. Irish Double Damask Table Linen?, Napkins, Doylies, rashes, Toweling?, Etc., Etc. MADAME STRONG'S Comfortable “Corsets” And a number of other desirable Corsets. Good Corsets at 40 and 60 cents. High Novelties and Great Variety of Styles iu Ladles’ Lace Collars, Mull Fichus, Etc., Etc. Ladies’ Kid Gloves t In three and four buttons, also with Foster e nd lever clasp fastenings. 3.00 DOZESKT LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, including the popular “rower” and “Tip Top” shirts at SI. Also “our special” at 75 corns. An extraordinary Blurt for the money. GENTLEMAN'S FINE LINES COLLARS. BOYS’ LINEN COLLARS. HOYS’ SHIRTS. GENTLEMEN’S LINEN CUFFS, GENTLEMEN’S SATIN AND SILK NiiCKWEAE, LADIES’ CLOAKS. DOLMANS. JACKETS, CHILDREN’S CLOCKS. FANCY CLOAK IMGS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Dress Trimmings. GUTMAN BROS. PLUSHES SATINS. SILKS and VELVETS. FRINGES, PavSFMENTI RIES and OE NAMUnT-, in Jet, Steel and Cashmere. Posi tively the large-t and finest assortment In the city. Just received. HEW SAI IBBOHS, Plain, Watered and Block Patterns. Ladies’. Misrea’, children’s and Gents’ H 'Si ERY. GLOV IB and U.nDERwEAR. We have just added two new styles to our large stock of C P ala SIREnE and other OOKSEIo. The latest novelties ia PHIS, tim ETC. Children’s WOOLEN ULSTER S SOCKB. LEuGINS and BOOTEES. Anew iine of Lace Bed Seats, In White and Ecru. BLACK CASHMERES. ALPACAS and CREPES always in stock. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, DOLMANS. CLOAKS A.TID SHAWLS. Try our KID GLOVES, pronounced the best. GUTMAN BROS 141 BROYGHTON STREET. TIME IS MONEY. V'kUICK sales and small profits Is our motto. N-Z W T e offer our en ire stock of good sat such reduced prices that will astonish everybody. Our Black and Colored CASHMERES, Black FILLS, and our endless slock of CORSET*. We have 510 CLOAKS and DOL MANS. which we will gelt below manufactur ing prices. Our KID GLOVES surpass any ever offered in this city at 76c. BUGLE FRINGES, ORNAMENTS snd TRIMMINGS sold less than cost price. Wo have the finest assortment of Ladies', Gents’ and Children's HNDERWE tR P'aln and Plaid FLANNELB, blankets, comforts, table Damask! TOWELS. NAPKINS, in all grade a The fintvt lot of Ladies'ana Ct ildren’s KNITTED SACKS. Infants’ CLOaKs and DRESSES at such prices to suit every one’s pocket. The durst selection of CUFFS and COLLARS, BIBS. FICHUS, Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS. RIBBONB. HOSE. HALF HOSE, Dolls and a thousand other articles, too numerous to mention. In the latest styles. We will positively spare no time in showing our stock. All we ask is aa early call at Jacob Cohen’s, 152 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH GEORGIA, Country orders promptly filled. STILL LOW! WEBT’B RRBTORATTV E PILLS 90c KIDNEY-WORT. Liq ilid %1 PURE COOKING KOI) pound lOc. BROWN’S FRENCH DRESSING ‘lOm BENBOWS EL;<E FLOWER SOAP... c* BLUE MOTTLED 80AP Sr GOOD TOILET POWDER, pound... '‘SteT KEROSENE, 18c. gallon, two for 26e. FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS. All DRUGS and MEDICINEB. We sell low. Rest goods. Try ns. Jolmson cfe 00., *mnvhtnn n-f tt..Kr.r.V,Tn wtm TCTUMMi Q u 'cMy and Aft I Hiflfl Permanently Dr.Stinson’sAsthmaßen* c J7 lUgßiiih] is unequaled is a posith Sal S#|n Alterauvt aiWl Cur A H aSIs n 1■ I Asthma aad Dyspepsia, and all their attendant evils. It does not merely afford temporary relief, but is a permanent cur*. Mrs B. F. Lee, of Belinor?, 0., says of It: J am surprised a/ Ihe speed;/ effects of your remedy. It is the first medicine in stx years that has loosened my couah and made expectoration easy. I note sleep all night without coughing.” If your druggist does not keep it, send for treatise and testimonials to H. P. K. PECK A CO- M3 Kroacl-,r v. New 7.,-fc. Choice Sastern Hay^ *LESof VERY SELECT EABTEBN o*o HAY just received and for eale in lota to suit purchasers by HAYWOOD, CAC" CO. SEOULDIS BRACES, For Ladles’, Gents’and Chiidren’s wear, or tha most approved patterns. Ia store and for eale by G. M. HEIDT CO., Druggists, COIL CONGRESS <St WHITAKER 8T& Collins, Bciidea Jeokios^ BAKiSLER.S, and okabxjta STOCKS AND BOI^DSq eg PINE street, new youk-.^*^* tomßs H°ForsS:^orwor I k‘l H r C e^P U^ n 5 S Mills, Arnold aad Casey moon rue, is m venture aad the Groover tomb ou Wf<Sbrid SSE£%s&*2&°’ m WOOD, Architect, *u Broadway, New York.

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tTheKHerainj NO. 3 WHfTAKEIt STREET" (MORNING SIWS BU1LDI!WI J. ff. ftiriLL, Proprttwr. W. T. THOHPWJI, Editor. SATfRIUY. NOVEMBER gC 1881. The Chicago Tine* calls the gathering of protectionists in that city the ‘'sub sidy beggars’ convention.” It is stated that Secretary Folger will issue a peremptory bond call for about I*o,ooo 000 at no late day. The lower house of the Connecticut Legislature consists of 349 members, of Whom only twenty are lawyers. An intelligent colored gtrl has been re fused admission to the Philadelphia Con aervatory of Music. Of course this was not done on account of prejudice. It is reported that the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad has de cided to add two tracks to its road be tween New York and Stamford, making four tracks in all. The Boston Herald says: ‘‘lt is not un likely that the i ext national issue to di vide politics in this country will be pro lection aeainst free trade. It is not easy to see what other issue is imminent.” The bonded debt of St. in round numbers, is s’2"2 400,000; floating debt, SBOO,OOO. A statement of the debt of Chicago by the Census Bureau at Wash ington puts the debt of that city at 12. 700,000. President Arthur told an office seeker from Kentucky Tuesday that he would not make any appointments to office exeept where there was an absolute neces sity to fill a vacancy until Congress me* in regular session. Louis J. Jennines, in his dispatches to the New York World, says that “it is evident that the principle of the Irish land act is the thin end of a wedge that will yet split asunder the whole fabric of landed property in the-e kingdoms.” The New York Time* shrinks with horror from the report that Geoige C Gorham is to be appointed Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury. And yet, why not? The Republican party approves of Mahone, and Mahone approves of Gor ham? General Carricatia, chief of staff o* General Carlo, and Senor Urra, membei of Congress from the District of Alamo sa, fought a duel with swords outside the City of Mexico early Tuesday morn ing. Senor Urra was mortally wounded. The cause of the difficulty is unknown. If. says the New York Time* (Rep we must be forced by law to pay stil higher prices to enable the ’American producer’ to do business, who will pay the difference Obviously the buyers it the home market, and the question arises Why should they do so? Are they any less American than he?” A meeting of the trustees of “Wash ington’s Headquarters” was held at New burg. New York, Tuesday, and it was resolved to apply to Congress and to th* New York Legislature to act upon th proposition to celebrate the centennial of the disbanding of the revolutionary army and the declaration of pe-cs. Hon. G. W. Herron, member elect of the Kentucky Legislature, visited the camp of the “regulators” in Elliott com. ty, Kentucky, on Monday and persuaded them to disband. They promise never again to assemble as regulators. The “moderators” have also gone home aDd the danger of war in Elliott county is passed. The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph scouts the idea of the nom nation by the Demo crata of either General Hancock or Hon. Samuel J. Tilden for the Presidency in 1884. It says: “The next Democratic candidate for President will be Thomas P. Bayard, of Delaware. He is the strongest and least objectionable man in the whole catalogue.” Of the 61 Senators and Representa tives who voted in favor of the election of Mr. Laphsm to the United States Senate over Mr. Conkling, 28 have been returned to the next Legislature. Of the 28 who voted for Mr. Conkling on the final ballot, Assemblyman Brodsky is the sole representative who will address a Democratic Speaker next year. It seems that there is on record a de cision of the United States Supreme Court to the effect that a civil officer cannot resign nor divest himself of the duties of his office without the consent of the appointing power. The decision has a direct bearing upon Mr. McVeagh’s case, as he has undertaken to do what the court has declared impossible legally. It is even said that his conduct renders him liable to impeachment. A movement is on foot to iaduoe Con gress to increase the pension paid to Mrs. Abraham Lincoln from $3,000 to •5 ,000 a year. Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, un der whose treatment Mrs. Lincoln has been for some time, informed a reporter of the New York Time* that she had not the means to provide herself with the attendance which her physical condition absolutely requires, and that she is not unlikely to be an invalid for the reupiin der of her life. The debt of Elizabeth, N. J., is about $6 ,500,000, while the population is but 80,000. Some of the larger creditors suggest refunding at a low rate of inter est, and the New York Sun suggests that In these days, when Mahoneiem ap p ars to be getting control of the domi nant party in the nation, the creditors bad Letter not drive too hard bargains, but take the principal and such interest as they can get. Mahoncism may spread into New Jersey. In connection wish the report that Pres dent Arthur’s sister is to preside over the White House the Edgefield (S. C Advertiser says: “Twenty or twenty five years ago this Miss Arhur was a govern ness in the family of Mrs. Sophie Tillman, and afterward taught at Cur ryton. And certainly this is a very Striking example of the ups and downs of human life—a woman toiling in her youth in a strange land, and in her ma ture years occupying the highest social position in all America.” When Davit, who was lynched at Athens, Ohio, on Sunday night, was taken to the bridge with a rope around his neck, he was asked to confess, and being assured that if be made a confes sion he would be taken back to jail to be dealt with by law, he said: “I am the man.” At this there was an instant cry, "Throw him off.” One end of the rope was made fast to the bridge, and he was given three minutes in which to pray, but he did not attempt a prayer. He was hauled off the bridge, and his neck was broken by the fall. The Proposed Postal Savings Banka. Postmaster General James, who has long been an advocate of postal savings banks, besides his recommendation for their establishment in his recent report, has had a bill prepared, which will be brought to the attention of Congress. Mr. La Rue Harrison, Inspector of the money order system, speaking for the Postmaster-General, has explained the provisions of the bilL He states that, subject to such changes as Congress may determine. the measure will provide, first, for the creation of postal savings banks at the discretion of the department; second, the system shall be self sus taining. no appropriation being required; third, the United States shall guarantee the repayment of all tutus deposited to the depositor or his legal representatives; fourth, the rate of interest shall be two per cent to the depositor, the deposits being loaned to the United States a* three per cent., the one per cent, differ *nce being set aside for the payment of all expenses under the system, the sur plus, if there be any, to be turned into the general post office fund. The bill will provide for the security of deposits till they can be transmitted to Washing ton, the easy withdrawal of the same and the necessary inspectors and clerks. Unless otherwise determined each per son can have on deposit no more than SSOO in one year, and at any one time oot more than $1,500. Subject to the ibove limitations it is proposed to open an account with depositors on any sum .r $5 or sl. A plan employed in Great Britain for recelv ng smaller sums will, however, be incorporated in the bill. This provides that a card prop* rly pre pared be given the applicant, who will buy postage stamps to the amount he wishes to deposit. The stamps will be nssted on the card and cancelled When the aggregate reaches $5 a deposit book will be furnished with the amount credited, and a regular account will be opened with the deposi tor. All accounts being kept at the central depository, no depositor can ex ceed the amount allowed him. Provis ions are made for transfers of deposits from one office to another, loss of ac count book and paymeot on transfer of deposits to legal heirs and other details of savings bank management The system, which prevails in Germany, Switzerland and Great Britain, is intend ed to reach those people who have no access to savings banks, or who are not sa isfied with the security of chartered institutions. The bill will provide that everv post •ffice paving a compensation of SSOO per annum may be established as a savings bank. This would secure such institu rions in nearly all settled counties in the Union. The berinnings would be made in the large cities, and. it is thought now that within a year upwards of 2.000 savings banks would be in operation un der the law. From the report of the Comptroller of 'he Currency it appears that in 1876 there were 441 saving banks in the Eastern •states, 190 in the Middle, 25 in the Western, only 3 in the Southern and 9 in •he Pacific States and Territories. Under the provisions of the proposed law every post office in which the salary and fees of the postmaster amounted to SSOO rter annum may be established as a >otal savings bank. Th>s would secure he establishment of such an institution in nearly if not every settled county in the Union. M.. Ui risOu Las oeen long and promi nently connected with the management ot the postal money order system. From his experience he gave it as his opinion chat millions of dollars are hoarded away by persons, particularly in the Southern and Western States, which they would be more than ready to put into savings links which were accessible and had •he guarantee of the government. In Great Britain the system was established twenty years ago. At the end of the first year there were 2 535 postal savings banks, with over $lO 000,000 of depos its. Now there are over 6 000 postal savings banks, with over SIOO,OOO 000 of deposits. Mr. Harrison said, in reply to a question, that the deposits in the regular savings banks had also steadily increased in the meaQtiae. It was im possible to say whether they bad in creased in proportion, but, so far as esti mates could be made, they had cot been affected by the establishment of the gov eminent institutions. The money order business amounting 'o $100,000,000 annually involves the employment of but two hundred ex'ra employes. It is thought that three thou sand pos'al savings banks would require about the same amount of extra help It is proposed to pay postmasters one fourth of one per cent, of the deposits at their offices with some inci dental fees. Speaking of the need and advantages of the system Mr. Harrison says: “Within twenty yeare I believe we would have $300,000,000 on deposit that would otherwise be spent in excesses or hoarded in stockings and hiding places, without benefit to the owner and a temptation for theft. I know of no possible objection to the iys tern. The experience of Great Britain, of Germany and of Switzerland supplies every argument in its favor.” The Confederate bond speculation col lapsed as suddenly as it started, and, no doubt, there are numerous victims, but a sense of shame at being caught by such a palpable scheme keeps them silent, and the world will never know how much the shrewd originators of the trick realized. The story that 'here was a large balance in the Bank of England belonging to the late Confederacy, and that it could be lawfully made to apply to the redemption of Confederate bonds, was kept in circulation for days, and in spite of the daily exposure of the de ccption by the pre-s found plenty of be lievers. Finally, it seems, the London Time* pricked the bubble by semi offl cially declaring that there was no such balance in the Bank of England, and that even if any assets of the defunct Confederacy were round they would be delivered over to the United States in pursuance of decisions of English courts. Before the “boom,” as it was termed, bad made any headway the fallacy of the theory upon which it was supposed to rest was pointed out. Proposed Democratic Reforms The Executive Committee of the County Democracy of New York have deeded in favor of the appointment of a com mittee from that organizition which shall prepare, in advance ot the assem bling of the 'Legislature, such measures as will carry out as far as possible the princ plcs to w ich that organizition aDd that of the party has heretofore com milted itself. These include, first, legislative reforms needed for the pro tection of the community against corpo rate monopoly, which shall be at the Mimn time just and right; and, secondly, such legislative and constitutional re form in municipal administration as will serve to simplify snd render more eco nomical the administration of the mu nicipal affairs and lighten the burdens borne by the people of New York. The Star Rente Investigation. The report of A M Gibson, special attorney in the star route investigation, to the Acting Attorney General, has been made public. As may be supposed, Mr. Gibson makes out a pretty strong case against Thomas J. Brady, late Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General. He reviews the management of the contract office for a long series of years, and shows that the custom of making extra allowances for additional trips under ex pedited schedules was scarcely known until Brady came into office. There was only one instance of expedited service during President Buchanan’s adminis tration, and the contractor in that case was George Cborpennine. There were only six cases in 1872. and seven cases during the fiscal years of 1875 and 1876 During Brady’s first year 'here were pixtpen extra allowance*, aggregating $197 946. and bringing the pay of th contractu?* on these routes up to $382 490. Mr. Gibson charges that after this Brady deliberately adver tised for star service on schedules so con trived as to leave room for increase of pay by means of allowances for exp“di tion, and violated the letter and the spirit of the law in making additional allowances, by which a few contractors received more than $2 500 000 a year, there being during General Brady’s ad ministration seventy four orders made, which Mr. Gibson alleges were in viola tion of law. After giving a history of the investi ation and summing up the evidence, both documentary and oral, Mr Gibson gives as his conviction that in almost every case the extra allowance for expedited serv'ce was “fraudulently, collusively and corruptly obtained.” The Mar Route >candat answer he will make to Re dell’s allegations. Besides, the testimony of this witness is affected by his own de claration that in the interest of Dorsey he lied about, the whole matter to James and MacVeagb. What guarantee is there that in his letter to President Garfield he did not lie stil> more energetically, and swear to it, in the same interest?” trr st of the President of Pern Senor Elmore, the Peruvian Minister at Washington, has received cable ad vices from Peru informing him that President Calderon and Senor Galvez, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had been arrested on or about the 9th instant by 'he Chilians andAtken to Santiago. He was also informed that Gen. Hurlbut will probably recognize Vice Presides Mom ero as the constitutional successor of Calderon. Senor Elmore says that Min ister Hurlbut was instructed by the Stale Department on November 1 to continue to recognize Caldercn, and that the ar rest of Calderon, following so soon after 'hese instructions reached Peru,leads him to think the Chilians ars determined to persist in their endeavors to break up the constitutional government of Peru, notwithstanding the continued recogni tion of President Calderon by the United States. Mr. Martinez, Minister from Chili, says that he has private advices that Calderon was seized by the Chilian commander for interfering with the occupying forces. One account says that he was taken to Santiago and another says that he was put on board a man of-war lying in the harbor of Callao. The Republican papers sometimes speak of a coming attempt to split the Democracy of Alabama. The issue with which they propose to make the attempt is the “prohibition” question. A strong temperance sentiment has developed among the white voters during the last year, and the Republicans will doubtless adopt the policy pur ued by them in North Carolina, viz the organization of a combination of the liquor interests and colored voters against prohibition. But, an Alabama correspondent says: “While the prohibition question will make itself felt in the local elections for members ot the General Assembly, it will hardly enter into the State canvass.” gaxattrr. PBKStJRIBED BY PHYSICIAN*. LAMt^VE Prepared fromM.'n XJ tropical fruit* *cd plaata. A Delicious and Re freshing Fruit lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis agreeable Purgative Medicines. TROPIC PRUT LtXATIVE I. th. fees. preparation in the world for Constipation, Bili ousness, Headache, Piles, and all kindred Com plaint*. It act* gently, effectively, and Is deli cious to take. (’leans!ng the system thoroughly It imparts visor u mind aud body, and dispel* Melancholy. Hypochondria, Ac. One trial con vince*. Hitched In bronzed tin bum only. •RICE 25 and 60 CTS. SOLD BY ILL DRUGGISTS LIPPW4N BROTHERS and OSCEOLA BUT LEP, Wholesale Aeente. Itrrr iupuuioi >p* ?nv _ THE GREAT Jgg2gE||tJNrAii.iN ß SPECIFIC XA IIVFR COMPLAINT! THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT ARE uneasiness and pain in th* side, some times pain in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rbeumatl-m; the stomach is affected with ■oas of appetite and sickness; bowels in gen era), costive, sometimes alternating with Tax; the head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy seusation; oo* >id-rabie loss of memory, with painful sensation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done: often complaining or weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes any of the above symp toms attend the disease, and at other times verv few of them; rut the Liver is generally the organ most involved. REGUL \TE THE LIVER, AND PREVf NT Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Chills snd Fever. Headache, Colic, Depression of spirits. Sour Stomach, Heart burn. Piles, eta Bee that you get the Genuine la White Wrapper, with rad Z, prepared oniy by J. H. ZEILLN a 00. Bold by aU druggists. *t. 9 an** mi cznam Great Geroak REMEDY FOB mmzi NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or THE CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS. 13 TJRIVS AND SCALDS, OENEBAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH,EAR AND HEADACHE, AND All other Fains AMD ACHES. IStifaißQhs Oil No I*reparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entail* but the com pa rati rely trifling outlay of 30 Certs, and every one Buttering with pain cau have eheap and positive proof of its claims. DIHtniONH IK ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOIO Y AU MUOQISTS AND DIALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER CO. Haiti S. A.- Nr on etnrrv IRON BITIERS BROWN'S IRON BITTERS iw certain core for aU diseases requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength. Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like I charm on the digestive organa removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drag gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. Sm that *n Iran Bit Mrs *r* mad. by B*owz Csmcu o*. td k*T* oroued rad Uui ud trad* Mart aa wrap;** BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For sale by Llppman Bros, and volomon* A Cos. Jlostrtter’s Sitters. HOSIER SIfTERS One of the Reasonable Pleasure* Of life, a properlv cooked meal, affords I'ttle or no present enjoyment and much subsequent torture to* confirm* and dyspeptic But when chronic indigestion is combatted with Horte* ter's Stomnch Rltrerg the food is eafen with relish, and meet, important of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the system U-e this grand to-lc and corrective also to remedy const!pa tion, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally. jjtows, jforflirai*, (Bit. (MM HOPKINS. 127 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, DIALER IN Stoves, Hardware, CUTLERY. CONTRACTOR FOR Tin Roofing and Cornice Work. Sols Agent for the unrivalled FARMER GIRIi —AND SOUTHERN HOME Cooking Stoves, CONTAINING all modern improvements. Their popularity is attested by the large increased sale in Georgia and Florida. Send for illustrations and price list. Spectates DIAMOND SPECTACIaEsT” THESE Spectacle* are manufactured Iron “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLEB" meltec together, and are called DIAMOND on acconn* of their hardneee and brilliancy. Having been tested with the polarisoope, lh-g to assure the public that the strictest care snd attention, which our experience in the business enab'es us to bestow, will be given to the selection of our stock in every detail, so as to give our customers the advantage of buying truly FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. An elegant assortment of “BUTTON BOOT 8” in French Kid, Curacoa Kid and Pebbled Goat for Ladies, Misses and t hildren, NOW INT STOCK. Gentlemen are invited to examine our assortment of fine BOOTS. CONGRESS UAITEKb, JERSEY TIEB and LACED B&LMORALB, AT OXJR, IVKW STAND, NO. 141 CONGRESS STREET, Next Door to O. Erkte*n Cos. £ottrrits. P IIIU J H t g|| UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Comp’) Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years by the Leg islature for educational and charitable pur poses—with a capital of 11,000,000 —to which reserve fund of $550,000 has since beer added By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chlse was made a part of the present State Constitution, adopted December 2d, A. D. 18T9. Its Grand Singlx Ncubes Drawings wil cake piece monthly. It never scale, or post do re* trftok at 'oliowriu- hviMon: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, During which will take place the 139th GRAND MON THLY AND THE EXTRA ORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING. At New Orleans. TUEbDaY, December 13,1881 Under the personal supervision and manage ment of Gin. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisi ana, and Gbn. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, SIOO,OOO. NOTlCE—Tickets are $lO only. Halves $5. Fifths $2. Tenths sl. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital prize of SIOO,OuO SIOO,OOO 1 Grand Prize of 50 000 50,000 1 Grand Prize of 80,000 20,000 2 Large Prizes of 10,000 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000 20.000 20 Prizes of. 1,000 20,000 80 Prizes of 500 25,000 100 Prizes of. 300 30.00 C 200 Prizes of 200 40,000 600 Prizes of 100 60.00 C 10,000 Prizes of 10 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of.. $200.. 20,000 100 Approximation Prizes of.. 100.. 10,000 100 Approximation Prizes of.. 75.. 7,501 11,279 Prizes, amounting to ....$522,500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La.. I PnT __.„ Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va„ f Comm Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in Nev Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to si. a. daUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No 212 Broadway, New York, or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, 4 Savannah. Ga. Notice to the Public. The public are hereby cautioned against sending any Money or Orders to NUNES 141.. 83 Na sau St., New York City .as authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell its Tickets They are flooding the country with Bogus Circulars purporting to be of The Lou isiana State Lottery Company and are fraudulently representino themselves a* its Agents. They have no authority from this Company to sell it* Ticket*, and art not it* agents for any purpose. if. A DA UPHIN, Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Cos. New Orleans. La July 4. 1881. Roofing. Asbestos Roofing. OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE TIN ROOFING. GALVANIZED IRON COBNICEB, Guttering, leaders Repairing DONE at the shortest notice. As lam now fully prepared again to Alkali orders an*) contracts in the above line, I would Inform my friends and the public tn general that I will furnish good and substantial work only, and warrant satisfaction in every instance To owners and contractors of large buildings I will offer special Inducements. HENRY SACK, Agent. 179 CONGRESS STREET. m rsEKr HKOIHBHS, SHIP BROKERB AND C TTGN EXPORT ERS, 95 Bay street. Savannah, G*„ 9 At antio Wharf, Charleston, S. a Call onus before consigning your vessel. Cotum factors

JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON JOHN FLANNERY 0. Cotton Factors, —AMD— Commission Merchants, KEIXY’B BLOCK, BAY STREET, Savannah., G-a. O AGOING AND IRON TIEB FOR SALE AT 1) CURRENT MARKET RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCEB MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. VM. W GORDON. HENRY BRIGHAM. VV.W GORDON CO. (Successors to Tlgon Gordon), Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. O AGOING DIRECT FROM FACTORIES AND L> ARROW TIES JUST LANDED FROM 8. S. “IRENE MORRIS,” FURNISHED CUSTOM ERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF fVWTON J. D. WELD. L, HABTB HORNE. WELD EIRTSHORSE, General Commission —AND— COTTON MERCHANTS, Agents for the BOWKER FERTILIZER CO.. of Boston and New York, 55 BAY STREET. Savannah, Ga P. O. Box 195. Liberal advances on consignments. Sole Gen eral Agen's for Bowker’s brands of Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates and for the Stockbridge Manures. T. W. ESTES. A. C. McALPIN. ESTES McALPIN, Cotton Factors —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 108 BAY STREET. 84 V 4NN4H, OEAROI4, 9ttab FHE'HLI InPOItrED Garden Seeds and Bulbs. Also, DOMESTIC SEEDS from the best Ameri can Houses. Just received at oahdktbii’s, GOK BULL STREET. S WAOTJBR'9— Oa.**. wwtasM ms mm, satut9, ©ti, JOHN G. BUTLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In White Lead, Oils, Colors, tilaas, Etc HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. D OLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL O CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LANE PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE CO.’S i>URE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or benzine, and is the only guaranteed Paint in the market. No. 22 Drayton street, Baranuah. U. grg ftgafly, PERFUMED KID ftLOVES, DAVID WEISBEIN k CO., Sole Agents iii sarauaL These Kid Gloves are the Latest” Novelty, and are making quite a sensation wherever they are introduced. They are the finest and best Kid Gloves ever brought to any market, and as a matter of course we warrant every pair. The price of these beautiful Kids is far below iheir worth, and we fear that as soon as these Gloves are better known the manufacturer will put up the price. Even now he advises us not to push the sale ot them, as they are sold ahead for the next two months. We offer them at the following prices: 8-BUTTON LADIES’ PERFUMED KIDS at $1 25. 4-BUTTON LADIES’ PERFUMED KIDS at $1 50. 2-BUTTON GENTS’ PERFUMED KIDS at $1 50. FOSTER KID!===FOSTER KID! We also keep the celebrated FOSTER KID in Black and Colors. They are sold elsewhere at $1 75, we put them down to $1 25. OUR 75 CENTS KID CLOVE. Our 75c. BEAMLESS KID GLOVE is unrivalled. We request Ladles to examine these Kids before they purchase. OUR 50 CENTS KID CLOVE. We claim this Glove to be equal to any dollar glove in the city. We are not mak ing any money on them. Our object is to introduce our Kid Gloves into every household. We warrant these Gloves to be ‘’GENUINE KID.” WHITE AND OPERA SHADES. Avery superior 4 BUTTON KID at 60c., and a 6 and 8 Button one at 75c. We guarantee that they are equal to any in the city sold at $1 50. A So-Called Kid Glove, In 3-Buttons, nice shades, we have at 35c. They are the same as sold elsewhere at 50 cents. DO NOT FAIL. To call on us for PASSEMENTERIES, BLACK and COLORED FRINGES and ORNAMENTS. We have every desirable article in that line. DAVID WEISBEIN CO. ©sour. IRIFUUTANI TO GKOOK 8, PAI KEKS, HUCK.oTh.KS ANJO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. THE KING FORTUNE MAKER OZONE! A New Process for Preserving all Perishable Articles, Animal and Vegeta ble, from Fermentation and Putrefaction, retaining their Odor and Flavor. “OKINR—PURIFIED AIR, ACTIVE STATE OF OXYGEN."— VTebtter. THIS Preservative is not a liquid. p*ckl. or any of the old and rploded processes, but Is sim ply and purely '‘ZONE, ex p'odac. and rd applied by an ntirely new process. Ozmeis the antiseptic principle of every substance. and possesses ihe power to preserve animal and vege'a ble sfruc'nres from decay. There is nothing rn the face of the earth liable to decay or spoil hich OZ N*. the new Preservative, will cot preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and "palatable condition. The value of ZONE as a natural preserver has been known to our abler chemists for yar, bur until now no aacnr of p'-'ducirg it In practical. Inexpensive and simple manner have beeD discov red. Microscopic observations prove that decay Is due to septic matter, o- minute (term’ that de velop and reed rtpoo animal and vegetable struc ures OZO '■F, appii-t’ y toe Prentiss method. lies and Cost' oys these germs at once, at and hus preserves At our rfll es in ClDcim ati can b seen almost, every article that can he thought, of preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome U, come in. taste, sraep, take away with him. and test in every wav the merits o* OZONE as a preservative. We will also preser-e, free of eharge. aDy article that is brought or sent prepab Ito us. ad return it to >he sender, for him to keep and test. GGB cam be treated at a cost of less than one doll \r a thousand dozen, and ba k pt in an or d nary roaim six months or mote, thoroughly preserved, the yolk held in its normal condition, and the toga* as fresh and perfect as on the dav they were treated, and'will sell as strictly' choice The adv-ntage in preserving eggs is readily seen; there a*e seasons when they can he nought for Bor 10 cen's ad zsn, anri by bolding them can be sold fo-an advance of from one hundred to three hundred per cent. One man with this method can preserve.s.o 0 dozen a day. FftUITS may be permitted to ripen in their native clime. a"d,can be transported to any part of the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for an indefinite period without fer '.-ntstion—hence tFie great value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Milk and cider cun be held perfectly sweet for anv length of time VEUET BLEtI ca'i be kept for an in'eflnite period in their natural condition, retaining their ■dor and flavor, treated in their original packages at a small expense. All grain, flour, meal, etc., are held In their ormal condition. FRi 5.4 MEaTS. molt ss beef, mutton, veal, pork, pouitrv game, fish, etc preserved bv (his netbod, can be shipped to Earope. subjected to atmospheric changes, and return to this coon try in a state of perfect preservation. BU TER AFTkR BEING TREATED BY THIS PROCESS WILL NOT BECOME RANCID. Derd human bodies, treated before decomposition seta in, can be held in a na'ural condition for we-ks. without puncturing the akin or mutilating the body in a y wry. Hence ihe great table of Ozone to undertalc r. Tber -la no change in the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus preserved, ad no trie •of any foreign dr nnna ural odor or taste. The proves* is so simple that a chili can operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There is no expensive apparatus or machinery required. A room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc can be treated at one tire?, without any additional trqnole or expense. In fact, there is nothing that Ox me will not preserve Thick of everything you can that s lab sto sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it In exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will rememb-r thi*, it will -eve a~fcing questions as to whether Oz >n will preserve this or that artiole—it will preserve anything and vervthing you tan thick of There is not a townshi in ‘ho United States in which a live man cannot make any a- ount of norey, froraSl OOOtn #lO OOOavear, that he pleases. Wedesireto geta live man Interested in rh county n the United States, in wiose hand* we can place this Preservative, and through uim secure the business whioh every county ought to produce. A FORTUNE AWAITS ANY MAN WH*> SECURES CONTROL OF O'/.ONE IN ANY TOWN* KHI OR COUNTY. A. C Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared S,OO in two months $3 for a test package was his first investment W’oods Brother*. Lebanon, warren county, Ohio, msde $6 010 on eggs purchased in July and >d November Ist. (3 ’or a test package as their first investment. I K R ym> nJ. Mo ristown. Belmont county, Ohio, is clearing $3,0(0a month in handling and selling i tor e, ft for a test package was hi* first investment D F. Webber Charloite. Eaton county. So iota., has cleared $l,lOO a month since August $3 for a test package was hi first investment. J. B Gaylord. 80 LaSal e str- et Chicago, is p r esen ing eggs, fruit, etc for the commission men of Chicago, chargirg per dozvn for eg, s, and other artfebs in proportion He is re serving 5,00 dvsen egg* day, and on his business is maki g Si.OOO a month clear. $3 for a test package was his first investment Toe Ci cionati Feed Corapanv, 498 West Seventh street, ts miking $5,000 a month in handling brewers’ mal> preserving and shipping it as feed to ail parts of the country Malt unpreservad sours in twenty-four hours Preet'Yed by Ozom it keep* perfects sweet formonih* T hese are ins'ances which we have asked the privilege ot publishing. There ere serves of other* Write to the above parties and get the evidence direct Now. to prove the abolute truth of everv thing we have said in this paper, we propose to place In your hand* th- m“ns of proving for you self that we have not claimed half e: oujh. I’o ary pcson who doubt* any of these st 'tenents, and who is interested s- fiV-lently to make the trip, we will pay all traveling ana hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any statement that we have made. HOW TO SECURE A FORTUNE WITH OZONE A test package of Ox me containing a sufficient quantity to pteserve one thousand dcs=n eggs or other articles in proportion will be rent to any applicant on receipt of $3 This p*ck nge will enable the applicant to pursue anv line of tests aud experiments ne desires, ana thus sd'l-fy himself as to the extraordiniry merits of Oxo ie as a Preservative. fter having thus eatlsde I himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what be wi h-*s to do in the future—whether to sell the article to other*, or to confine it to his own use. or any other line of po icy which is best suited to hi n and to hi* township or count*—we will enter into an arrange ment with him that will make a fortur.- for him and give vs g >od profits. We will give exclu sive towr ship or county privileges to the first responsible applicant wbo orders a test pa -luge and desires to control the business in his locality The man who sc cur s control of Osone for any special territory will enj \v a monopoly which will surely ero ich him. Don’t let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package and if you desire to secure an ex clu ive privilege, we ss ure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applic t ons come In to us by score* every m til—many by telegraph “First come first sirveu" is our rule. If you do no' care to send m mey in adv mce for the test p\ckng* we will send it C. O. D.; but this will put you to the rxuense of charge* for return of money. Our correspondence is very large; we have all we can and to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to ur working agents Therefore, we cannot give attention to letters which do not oidwr zone If you think of any article that you are doubtful a-out Osone preserving, remember we guar antee that it will preserve U—no matter what it is. REFERENCES.—We desire to call yur attention to a class of references which no enterprise or fl-m based on anything but the soundest business success and highest commercial meric could stone We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the vabie of the Prentiss Preservative, to the following gentlemen: Edward O. Boyce. Member Bo trd of Public Wo-ks;' O Esheiby, City Couptroder: Amor Smith, Jr. Collector Internal Revenue; Wulsin Worthington, Attor ney*: Martin H Harrell and B F Hopkin*. County Commissioners; W. 8. Cappe ler. bounty Auditor; all of Cincinnati, Hamilton oou> ty. Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without question THE MOBT VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WOHLD The $2 you Invest in a test package will surely lead you to secure a township or county and then your wav 1* absolutely clear *o make from $2 000 to SIO,OOO a year. Give your full address in every letter, and send v ur letter to PUENTIBB PRESERVING CO.. Limited 8 E. Corner R o’clock f _ FRANK LAMA*; THE ONLY GENUIJ< fc VICHY 1 IS FROM THE SPRINGS. HAUTERIVE or CELESTINS For o°^ Rheumatism, Diabetes, Gravel, Diseases Kidney s. etc., etc. vr r GRANDs. GRlLLE—DiseasesoftSeUi <be HAUTEUI' E or HOPlTAL—Diseases Stomach, Dyspepsia. b .SKCSCkSSSIS bSfi.* TSSTw *1 coffe^ 5,800^ Janeiro, t-inding and for sale by I VEES&COEIV

Page 3

(Tofflmfrrtal. WAKaK’r. WXEKLT MPORT. virE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 'tZrjJf u*. November 25. 1391. f nvkL Kiuui A modr' business hM r’ n-e during the week at steady value*. m-cer market continue* stringent, and v- r*flnd It difficult to negotiate loan*. ard bond* have been active at firm and n-lrv va’iiea, but close quiet, with but !f t tod. Geortf* common ha* ar. vant* ilond Ordinary 10J4 Ordinary 9 |sun> T Se receipts for the week were 57- lies sale-. 99'hales, leaving unsold stock p* The market has been active, with r> ,i *mnd both for foreign and domes’ic sc >in particularly for the latter, and prices have advanced. We quote: Carts and common G -orgias 20 ©2l i o n n Florida* 94 Vedium Florida 2' C.md Florida* 25*4*96 Medium fine Florida* v6*4©2? Fine Florida* (nominal) 28 Vr-ra fine Florida* (nominal) 9 £©3o Tr,e receipts of cotton at this port from all I i.-rv* 'or the past week have been 37,114 baM of upland and 678 hales of sea island, (t-slr.'t 2.131 hsleeof upland and 342 bales of e-j r and for he corresponding week last year ne part iculars of the receipts have been as f S .4: Per Central Railroad. 27 893 hales up- Ic.nii: per Savannah. Florida anu Western •'niwav 6,181 hales upland and 653 bales of -a island: per Charleston and Sa vannah Rail road. 1.647 hale' upland; per Florid t steamer-. 476 bales upland; from river land mg., 4VS bales upland; fr m Brunswick, 159 biles upland and 25 bales sea is'and. Ihe export* for rne sreek have been 33,777 •tales upland and 441 bales of sea island, mov ing s follows To New York. 6,662 sales up land and 314 bales of sea Island; to Baltimore, 3 sv\ bales upiand and 58 bales sea island; to Boston, 1,6 s bales unland and 50 bales a island: to Philadelphia, 1.243 sales upland; to Am'te-dam, 1,900 tales of upland; to Reval, ',451 bales of uplard; to Bremen. 5.391 bales of upiand; to Barcelona, 3,350 bales of upla and; to O-noa, 1.500 bales of upland; Pt Gothenburg. 1,450 bales of -upland; to Charleston 19 bales of a island. Tbe stoex on viand at the close of the market :o-lay was 86,816 bales upland and 3.971 bales cn -aland, against 133.143 bales upland and 1,33 Tales sea island for the corresponding late last year. Rick There has been considerable activity in th s grain during the week, and tbe market has r led firm, sellers not bein disposed to make any c occasions front quotations. The exports have be. n 1.104 barrels and 539 sacks as follows; To B.u>ton, 205 barrels; to Balti more, 425 barre's; to Pnitadel >hia 90 barrels; to New York, 451 barrels and 519 sacks. Sales 1,821 narrels. We quote; C0mm0n......."..." ....6t4©5J4 Fair Good ©°4 Prime Choice “V 6 Rough Country lots ..9lc®l 90 Tidewater S' 50©1 65 Comparative abatement of Ri-celpe, Kiporu and Mtncka of Cotton at the Following Place* to Latest Hate*. EXPORTED BINOB SBPTEMfIKH l, TO Received Stock on since Great OtnTF’n Total C’at wire hand and on September Ist. lirltain France Fort*. Foreign Porta. Shipboard. 1881 1181 1881 1881 1881 1881 17~ "ISM ÜBO New Orleans Nov. 26 583,21# 507,303 154 788 74 818 f,9,418 298,796 1 no 7*l 841 438 855,410 Mobile Nov. 85 120,819 181,88- 13,502 13,808 78.555 88,888 88,334 Florida Nov. 88 4 670 M 8 4,8701 Texas Nov. 85 908.1V8 881 953 53 061 8 531 14,718 71.8*8 77.815 W.B‘o 90,00-i I Up’d, I 4 374 887) 418,478 67.481 83,311 85,051 118,817 18 ,7#B| 88,8 8 183,143 .savannan M, 4 417 3 318 8 8 30 848 1.81 'I 8,97 183* ('harleKtnn Up’d I Nov. 25 280 838 838.9-81 41.80-1 1 9.808 4.3.888 91.810 86 888| 11-,' 50 175 140 narieston 8. I. 1 .Nov. 18 4,338 8,78* #SB 180 1.13$ I.Bftl I 3,8(0 8 28! North Carolina Nov. 85 67.9*1 70 378 17,418 4 3'B 81 )I4 90 8181 18,775 87 748 Virginia Nov. 85 873 703 834,878 108,1*6 5,2 5 111 381 82 781 61.886 New York, overland... Nov. 25 87531 31.87' 78.291 12 877 27.031 118.801 158,081 107 881 Other port# Nov. 85 1 168 075 187,884 60,18- 1,453 10.HI8 7*, 78 i,io2 54.818 987 I 808,818/ HM.IKMI *OO 512 WIH..-JSB 832 087 904,600. Total to date In 1880 I 9,808.0001 1 I I I Hvn.trru I, Comparative Tollnti Bia-tßivu,, Recehts, Exroan and Stock ov rand November 88, 1881, and roa TIIK BANK TIM* LAST YKAR 1880-81. 1879-90. Sea Sea bland. Upland, bland. Upland took on hand," Sept. 1. B*B 11.688 61 IO.KB Received Mlm-e Nov. 18.. 678 87 114 342 38 131 Received previously 3.768 E37.7*3 3,000 410,847 Total 4 8.6 386.48 8,406 4'8,366 Fximrted Since Nov. 18.. XT’ 88.777* H64j 88,804 Exported pravlouslr 1 418 966,83* 1,71$ *ss,oll Total I.- 8,067/ BsMsSj VVi'wi/ *.071 I HB.HPII 1.330 I 138,143 is crrr btatt rot tbi viu ending November 88, 1881. ®-N>iou at ail u. 8. porta uua week.... *20,164 tjv-n ar 204.679 Total receipts to date *.041,987 S** 1 )-ar $.*1,545 jn-orts fo r this week #8 6P week last year 114.6 5 iw&l export* to date 9 0 175 r 1,157 775 oek at all United States ports 4,- 9 552 o l ra* poujowi.no statement snows tu receipts *T ALT. PORTS FOB THE WEEKS ENDING NOVEM BER 2iTH AND 18th AND FOR THIS WEEK 1.5.-r YEAR. This Week. Out Week. Out Year. talveston 16,374 15,535 24 384 New Orleans 62,024 57.135 44987 Mobile 16.922 13 405 14.406 Savannah 37.792 40,497 32.473 Charleston 24*79 27/ 87 24.072 Wilmington 7 906 6,270 7,157 Norfolk 30,755 33 921 31,483 Baltimore 423 1,213 1,036 Sew York 5,838 4.743 3,707 ioston 7,158 9,573 4,082 .Philadelphia 1,525 1/99 91* Various 5,158 6.825 16, 68 Total 270,164 218,0.1 204,673 visible supply or cotton as made up by Cable and Telegraph.—Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up Oy cable and telegraph for the Financial and Commer cial Chronicle to No ember 8 The continental stocks are the figures of last Saturday, but tne totals for Great Britain and the stocks afloat for the Continent are this week's returns, and con sequently brought down to Thursday evening: hence, to make the totals the complete figures for November 18. we add the item of exports from the United States, including In it tbe ex port* of Friday only: 1881. 1380. (Stock at Liverpool 486,000 442,000 Stock at London 42,900 47/400 Total Great Britain stock... 528,200 489.300 Stock at Havre 147,000 69 73) Stock at Marseilles -3,590 7,640 Stock at Barcelona *42, 10 35.800 Stock at Hamburg 16,000 2 5 j Stock at Bremen 52,200 24,00 Stock at Amsterdam 15.510 8 030 Stock at Rotterdam 1,450 2 390 Stock at Antwerp 2,300 931 Stock at other c- ntint'l ports 12 900 6/ 50 Total continental port*.... 284,040 153.691 Total European stocks 811.240 647,991 India cotton aflo't for Europe 69,000 45.U00 American cotton afloat for Europe 364,000 435,000 Egypt. Brazil, Stc.. afloat for Europe 32,000 37.000 Stock in United States ports 824,.'37 859, >B3 Stock in U. 8. interior ports. 3(6,758 242/ 26 United States exports to-day 16.700 22.0 0 Total visible supply 2,413,235 2,288,700 Of the above, tbe totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: Amerxcan— Liverpool stock 364,000 Sl6 000 Continental stocks 120.000 79,000 American afloat for Europe.. 364.000 435,000 United States stock 823,5.47 659/483 United States interior stocks 306,758 242/26 U nted States exports to-day, 16,700 99,000 Total American bales 1.9M.995 1.953,709 Total East India, Ac 418,240 344,991 Total visible supply 2,413.235 2,288,700 •Our cable states that Barcelona stoen is re duced to 32,1 0 bales through an error discov erwi h i recount of stock. f- The imports into Continental ports this vrft have been 27/401 bales. 1 hese figures indicate an increase in the cot ton in sight to date of 124,535 bales as com pared with the same date of 138 u, an increase of 4'8.0i2 bales as compared with the corre sponding date of 1879, and an increase of 553, 63 bales as compared with 1878. India Cotton Movement from all Ports The figures which are nosg collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of the ship ments from Calcutta. Madras, Tuticorin, Car war. etc. enables us, in connection with our previously received report from Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement for the wee- and year, bringing the figures down to Nove über V. BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1881 lU,OUO 3,0*40 13,000 1880. 2,000 2,000 1879 IS7B 1,000 1,000 Shipments since January 1 Great Britain. Continent. Total 1881 3 3.910 .'69,000 9 2K Georgia. Smith’s, 1875 l*vi 126 C*f Bonds- Atlanta 7 per cent HO Atlanta 6 per cent "2 iV? vu.-usta 6percent.... >5 Oohunnu* 5 per cent Macon 6 Dr cent. WO 101 New Savannah 5 Der cent, quarterly, ex-Nov coupons b6>s 67 Railroad Bonds— A.4 0. Ist m’tg'e consl’d 7 per cent., coupons Jan and July, maturitv 1897...U9)4 HI Atlantic Gulf endorsed city of Savannah 7 per oent.. ooupens Jan, and July, maturitv 187$ 75 TS Central consolidated m'lg'c" per cent., coupons janua rv and July.maturitv 1893.117 118 Georgia 6 percent, coupons January and July, ma turity 110 Charlotte. Columbia Au gusta Ist mortgage .11* 118 Mobile Girard 8d m’tg’e end 8 er ct. coupor-sJan. and July, maturity 188t...118 117 Montgomery Eu rail la ln mortgageend 6percent..loß 106 Western AtabAinasW m end. 8 per cent., coupons 4- -iiotS'® Florid*. 5 5- it Florida 2d mortgage Railroad Stock*- August* savanaah P" 12544 cent., guaranteed j 2 Central ComtnoS Jr? 166 Georgia Commoß. southwee’ern 7 per oent. j p-, guaranteed... 1M Ic apples Good Stock, $4 yv tailers $4 Bacon.—Marie-Boulders. H4c.; dry salted rib oat clear 9J4c.; shoulders, clear y, 8c If l>o and Tibs.- Good demand; and fairly stocked: 2U Ihc. vlfc lbs. 1 1044 c Iron Ties $1 60®1 76 bundle, accoming to brand and quantity Pieced tiro. $1 85©1 60 Bananas.—Market well supplied and de mand fair; red. $1 508 00 per bunch. Baar —The market is steady, stock ample. New Western bbl, sl4 00; Fulton Market, $lB noaaO Oi V b*l.: half bbls., $lO 00 Bcttbh. —Marie! firm, good demand. Oleo margwnoe. *1 aiit; Western. 180.; Goshen, toe; uut Edge, o*!’.: countrv. 18®85c. Oovoa* J 0 f 100; S4O 00 f 1,000. Tery firm; acUva demand; u *r* New factory, 1440. lb Ban r£w arm full Btook; p&t'KsSSK' por a c Th market U steady and un changed; moderate demand; stocks ample. brown *hlrtlng. 4, SWe.: H do 84c.; 4-4 brown sheeting, TUc b urKB checks, 74a I 'SX yarns. 96c. for beet makes; drillings, 74®8p. R J ket Bteady and unchanged; full demand. Superfine, $6 00©6 60; 4a; white, extra C, 94® 4c.: C. B©4c. halt—The demand is fair and the market stronger; car load lots, 80c„ f. o. b.; small lots *sc.©fl 00. .'Hot —Market firm: drop. 19 bag. 81 75; buck 82 03 Powder. Dupont, per keg, 9' 25. Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups in fair supply, 48c.; the market is quiet for sugar house at 35©50c Cuba straight goods, 40c in hogsheads. Molasses 28a Turnips—B2 75 per bbl. Beets 83 75. Tobacco.—Market steady and unchanged: good demand We quote: Smoking Durham, 51©60c.; Fruits and Flowers, 60©65c.; other grades 40c.©fl 25. Chewing—Common, sound, 35©41)a; medium, 40©55c.; bright, 60®75c.. fine fancy, 85©90c extra fine. 90c. ©fl 10; bright navies. 45®5?0.: dark navies. 4o®sl'c. Timber.— Nothing doing: quotations nominal Shipping Umber oy tn* cargo t. o. o.— 700 feet average 9 9 00© 11 ws 800 10 00©11 00 900 ..11 00©12 00 1.000 12 00©14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— TOO feet average 9 6 00© 7 00 800 7 00© 808 900 8 09® 9 00 1,000 9 00®10 00 Mill timber *1 below these figures Lumber —Mill* are well supplied with work. Oeinaud good. Prices range about as follows: Ordinary sixes *l6 Uu©io ue Difficult 13 00©22 00 Flooring boards 18 00©20 00 ShlnsUmf 20 00©22 00 EXPORTS or LUMBER AND TIMBER FROM THE PORT of savannah prom September Ist to date. Coastipue— Cumber. Timber. New York 3,614,960 117,557 Boston 86,0110 Philadelphia 1.851799 Baltimore 1,668,364 Wilmington, Dei 177,272 Fall Kiver 5 5,0-6 Newport News 271,284 Foretan Africa 142.544 Asninwall 1r4,6 8 Bilbao 18->,491 Montevideo 356,613 olgast, Germany 4 (.7 6 228,332 Kingston, Nova Scotia 149,421 arceluna 814,2 4 Buenos Ayres 376.260 C -tunna 77,6*3 Crap&ni 143,307 Liverpool 199,71)0 FREIGHTS umber.— By sau-V-ssels are In active de mand for coastwise business, with light off-r ings to arrive, and no dl-engaged spot tonnage. Ia off shore business there is nut little doing, and quota’ions are generally nominal. Our Igures include the range of Savannah, iSarien, Brunswick and Batilla, from 50c. to fl 00 being paid here for change of looti ng port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesa make port*, 86 59 ©7 00; to Philadelphia, 87 00 7 50: to New fork ana Sound ports, 87 50® 5 Of; to Boston and eastward, $8 50©9 00; t 11-32d Liverpool, via Philadelphia, N k> \r.'werp, via Philadelphia w tb 15-I'i- Antwerp, via New York, k> 13-32d iavre, via New York, fl lb IS-lfc Bremen, via New York, t) 34c Bremen, via Baltimore, fc Wd in-.sterdam, via New York, fl 15-32 Hambnrg, via New York, fl 18-16d 'cston, f bale 51 50 Sea lviand, fl bale 1 75 •tv York, bale 150 Sea Island, 9 bale 1 50 hiladelphia, #bate 1 50 Sea Island, fi bale J 50 daliimcre, fl bale 1 50 >nvidenc. 9 bale 175 BY SAIL. Havre Bremen Barcelona Amsterdam 11 32d 3 c- By ftkam. New lora, cask 8* 5b New York, fl barrel 60 Philadelphia, cask 1 50 Philadelphia, fl bbl 60 Baltimore, cask 125 v~tnn .-ask 1 75 Boston, fl bbl 75 Navai ores.— Sail.— Rosin and spirits, Se. 6d ©ss. 6 to United Kingdom or Continent; o New York 40a on rosin, 60c. on spirits •team.— To New York, rosin, 30a, spirits 80c.: Philadelphia, rosin 30c.: spirits 80c.: to Bal fmore, rosin 40a. spirits ?6a: to Boston, rosii ke., spirits "kb- OOUNTRY PRODUCE irown Fowls, fi pair. 45 50 'hree-quarters grown, V pair... 35 40 '■ggs, pi dox 22 C otter, mountain, f!Bt> 20 30 •eanut* —Fancy h. p. Va., lb.. 9c. Hand-picked lb 8a Straight Virginia 7o Tennessee Si. lerida Sugar, fc 5 64 Torida Syrup, 9 gaUon nominal. •loney, fl gallon Bb© weet to'atoos, f bushel 75 ©fl 00 Poultry—Good supply: fair demand. (Coos— Market fairlv stocked. Butter—A good Article In demand; but little in tho market. Paanuts —Market fully demand rood, -yruf— Georgia and Fi''ride,a little old in market, but held firm; quotations nominal. tUGAß—Geor gia and Florid* scarce m *-rr Nttle demand SAVANNAH TIAUKKr. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1 Savannah, November *5. 1891, 4 p M. f Cotton.— There was a grmii(ut bonds closed strong; new Over, 1024: fO”r and a h[ or -mot', il4 foilr TWO U 74 Money 3©6 per cent, per annum and 1-61 per cent, per diem, atsw bonus in active. Suo-Treosn-v balances: Coin, $84.652 892 09; •uirencv, 44,367,279 00. Stocks opened irregular, closed strong, as follows; Ma.ciass A,2 to 5. 80 L’viile Nash 954 Ala,c-aasA,small. 89 Memphis Char. 70 Ala., class B, 5g.. 994 Nash. Chat...... 83 Ala., class C. 45.. 82 N. Y. Central 1384 Qhtca. Nortb’n.l274 Pittsburg 135jq preferred ..140V4 Richmond St Alla. 394 Brie 454 Rlchm’d&D’nv’a^l9)4 E. Tennessee Rd.. ’44 Roca muuu 135 Georgiaß 163 Wab.,Bt. L s for an cotton route, 2?,534 bales; xports, to Great Britain 7 653 bales, to France 578 bales, to tbe continent 9,133 bales. New Yore, November 25.—Cotton closed firm; sales 730 bales; middling uplands, 11 1510 c; middling Orleans, 124 c; net re celnts 861 hales: cross receipts 7.7b5 bales. Weekly net receipts 5,838 bales; gross re ceipts 47. 95 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8,981 bales, to France 570 bales, to the conti nent 900 bales; sales 5,866 bales; stock 156.021 bales. Future* closed strong, with sales of 200,000 hales as follows November, 1! 96® 11 97c; December, 11 97®1l 98c; January, 12 18©12 19c: February. 12 39c: March. 12 58©12 59c: April. 12 74®'2 75c; May, 12 86®12 87c; June, IS 967 i 12 97c: July. 13 "6® 13 07c; August.l3 13©13 15c; September, 12 45®i2 47c. •'ALVkston, November s—Cotton easy; middling 114 c; low middling lie; good ordinary lOn c. Norfolk, November 25 —Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling U4c- Baltimoru, November 25.—Cotton quiet but steady; middling 114 c; low middling 114 c; good ordinary 104 c. Boston, NovemberSS.—Cotton firm; middling 124 c: low middling 11 e.c; good ordinary i(>4e. Wilmington, November 25.—Cotton dull; middling ll%c; low middling 10 15-16 c; good or dinary 10c Philadelphia, November 25 —Cotton steady; middling 12c; low middling 114 c; good ordi nary K 4c. New Orleans, November 25.—Cottot steady: middling 114 c; low middling lie; good or dinary 104 c. Mobile, November 25.—Cotton quiet but steady; middling 114 c: low middling 104 c; good ordinary 104 c. Memphis, November 25.—Cotton firm; mid dling U4c. Augusta, November 25.—Cotton sttady; mid dling 11c; low middling 104 c; good ordinary 10c. Charleston, November 25.—Coiton about 4c lower; middling 114 c; low middling 114 c; good ordinary 104 c. Montgomery, November 25.—Cotton steady; middling He; low middling 104 c good ordi nary 4c. Macon, November 2o—Cotton firm; mid dling 104 c: low middling 104 c; g#od ordinary 10c. Columbus, November 25.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 104 c; low middling 104 c; good ordinary 9V4C. Nashville, November 25.—Cotton quiet and dull: middling 114 c; low middliig 104 c; good ordinary 94c. Selma ovember 25.—Not received. Rome, November 25 —Cotton quiet middling lie; low middling, 104 c; good ordinay, 94c. PROVISIONS. OROCRRIBS. STO. London, November 25. —Suga*, centrifugal,on spot. *6s'(t*6s 6d; muscovado, afloat, 235®23s 6d Spirits turpentine. 425. Liverpool. November *5 —Vheat, California average wliite. li s 7d din closed V4®l4c higher; No. 2 spring noninal. $1 >744® l 38: No. 1 red. 4344; ungradei white, $1 30®1 40; No. 1 ditto, $1 3vy.®l 39; No. 2 red Novem ber delivery, 91 391**11 39*. December $1 40® 1 41, January 43®1 44U February $1 4514® 1 46 7 4 Corn opened V4®|ic lower; a'terwards rec -vered and advance 1 fcaic: closed strong; ong-ytded, 6 ®63c: No. 3 i-s®6sAic; No. 2, liiio. 68c; No 2 white. new .southern yel low, 73c: Dew white ditto, 72c; No 2, Novem ber deliverv,66J4 ftb7A4o December 6644®67J5c, January Fel uary in®7lV2®*Bc. Coffee very dull: pr cei notnina ly unchsnged. Rio. cargoes, 844® H44c. Sugar unchanged in price and dull: fair to good refining, 744 1 7Hc; 44c; rib, 844 c Bacon firm and steady; shoulders, 9c: rib, 11c; clear, UHc- W hisky unsettl'd at $1 15; com’ iuatioo sales of fini-hed good* 710 barrels, on a basis of $t 13 rngsr quiet; hards, 10H®1044c; 'Orleans, B®B4(jc. H- gs firm; common and light, $5 00®6 25; packing and butchers. -o®n 65. Chicago, Nov-mber 25.—Flour unchsnged. Wheat un.-ettled and generally lower; closed strong: 'o 8 Chicago spring, $1 25H for cash; $1 *SH for November; $1 8544 for December; 11 *644 Tor January; No. 3 ditto, fl 11H; re j-e’ed. 85®90c. Porn dull, weak and lower; 58Hc for cash; 58Hc for November; 58-*c for December; 59c for January. Oats active, firm and higher. 46c for cash and November; 45Hc for December; 4344 c for January. Provisions— Pork unsettled: generally higher; mess, sl6 00 ®1 85 for cash, Novemher and December; sl7 10® l r i*h fur January Lard active and a shade higher; 10 95c for cash an’’ November; 10971*4711 00c for December: sll 20a 11 B*Hc for January. Bulk meats easier; shoulders, 6short rib, 8 ssc: short clear, 9 05c Wbisky steady and unchanged. Baltih.i*. November 25 ia firm and a shade better; Southern, 4#®ssc. Wes-ern white 50®53a ditto mixed 48®49c; Pennsyl vania fOc Hay firm prime to choice Pennsyl vania aod Maryland, s2o® Provisions steady, with fair Jobbing trade demand Mena -pork. $lB *5 Bur* memo— shoulders and clear rib sides, loose, nominal; ditto packed, Sftc and ’do Bacon- shoulders 94c: dear rib side*, r 9.®* 184® 1440. Lard, refined, Coffee flat; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 9© IM-id Rngsr lower end dull; A soft Who. Whisky steady at $1 164. Bright* quiet. lasuisvn.T.R, November 25 —Floor easier; extra, $5 00®5 50; choice to fancy, *7 75©8 25 Wheat steady at $1 35©1 88. Corn Arm at 70c.' Oats steady at 49c. Provisions—Pork nominal. L*rd nominal. Hulk meats easier; shouders, none; clear rib, 9c: clear side*, 94c. Bacon, none In market. Hams, sugar cured, 134© 14 i. Whlakv steady, fl 17. Bt. Louis, November *s Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened lower but ad vanced: closed firmer; No. 2 red fall. 81304 for cash; fl 814 for Deormber; 81 S4 for January. Corn higher. Oats, 4540 for cash; 45fud* turpentine firm at 82 50 for hard 83 75 for yellow dip, and 83 00 for virgin (inferior!. fVm unchanged. Shipping intfUiawe. MINIATURE AL MAN AC —THIS DAY. Sunßises.. 8:88 Bun Sets 4.45 Hioh Water at FT Pulaski. 11 $7 A m. 11:81 p u Saturday, November 26, 1881. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Nina (Nor), 01 en, Barcelona—Master. Schr Island City, Voorhis, Baltimore—J J Dale Cos. Schr M B Millen, Dyer, New York—M B Mll len. Behr Wm Frederick, Ames, Stockton, Me— Master. Steamer Florida, Usina. Florida— Woodbridge Harriman. Steadier Howard Dra v e, Vaughn, Charles ton—Woodbridge Harriman. Steamer Citv of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori da—Woodbridge Harriman. ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY. Steamship Juniata. Howe, New York—G M Borrel Schr Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Baltimore—Jos A Roberts Cos. ARRIVED'AT TYREE YESTERDAY. Bark Ibis (Nor), Christiansen, Barcelona- Master. Bark Ocean (Nor), Hansen, Marseilles—Holst Cos. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEBTERDAY. Steamship Asturlano (Sp), Echeverrle, Cien fuegos—J B West Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Santiago de Cuba, Foote. Boston —Richardson Barnard. Steamship Rapidan, Daggett, New York—G M Sorrel Steamship Geo Appold, Foster. Baltimore— Jas R West Cos. Ship Beethoven (flr). Smith, Barcelona— Wilder Cos. ark Mercator Nor), Anderson, Liverpool— Gaudry Walker. Schr Irene E Messervey, Messervey, Balti more—Jos A Roberts Cos. Schr Waterline, Kelly, New York—Bloat, Bussell Cos. Schr Austin D Knight, Perry, New York— Sloat, Bussell Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Alice Clark, Gib9on, Augusta and way landings—John F Robertson. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Santiago de Cuba, Boston. Steamship Rapidan, New York. Steamship Geo Appold. Baltimore. Bark Petronl'a (Sp), Barcelona. Schr Austin D Knight. New York. Schr Waterline, New York. memoranda. Tybkk, November 25. S;00 p m—Passed up, steamst.ip Juniata, bark Nina (Nor), schrs Belle Hooper, M B Millen Passed up to quarantine, steamship Astu ri-no (Sp) Passed out, steamships Geo Appold, Santiago de Cuba, Rapidan, bark Petronila (Sp), schr AU'ttn D Knight. Arrived in Roads, barks Ocean (Nor), Ibis (Nor). At nchor, loading, bark Areola (Br). Waiting, barks Northern Queen (Br), Tillld (Nor), chrysolite (Br). Wind N, 8 miles; clear. New York, November 25—Arrived, Gallia, Bilesia Homeward. Virginia. Pensacola. Norfolk, November 25—Cleared and sailed, bark Rio de la Hatta, for Genoa, with 800 bales cotton. RECEIPTS. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —l4l bales upland cotton, 32 bales sea island cotton, 8 bales hides, 30 boxes fruit, 5 pkgs mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. November 2 —219 bales cotton. 22 cars lumber, 358 bbls rosin. 193 bbls spirits turpentine 18 bbls and 296 boxes oranges. 594 sacks rough rice, 10 sacks potatoes, 2 bales hides, and muse Per Central Railroad. November 25-2,811 baies cotton 206 sacks corn. 6 bbls lubricating oil, 100 bbls lime. 25 casts canned goods, 24 boxes 'ead, 32 head cattle, 30 tes lard. 10 cases lard, 20 kegs lard, 10 tabs lard. 10 pkgs furni ture, 2 half bbls whisky, 10 kegs whisky, 10 Ctßes liquor. 45 bales yarns, 28 bales warps, 35 bales domestics, 8 boxes tobacco, 100 caddies tohacco, 10 bdls sock- 8, 3 cars lumber. 1 car cotton seed, 6 bales hides, 1 horse, 73 pkgs mdse. EXPORT*. Per steamship Rapidan, for New Y0rk—1,553 bales upland cotton. Per steamship Santiago de Cuba, for Boston— -1,666 bales upland cotton, 50 bales sea island cotton, 205 bbls rice, 200 bbls rosin. 90 bbls spir its turpentine. 110 bales hides, 15,(03 feet lum ber, 36 casks c'ay. 810 pkg* oranges, 12 bales paper stock, 100 sacks rice chaff. Per ship B eethoven (dr), for Barcelona— -379.311 feet lumber, valued at f5,900; 1,550 bales upland cotton, weighing 729.499 pounds, valued at $87,802. Per bark Mercator (Nor), for Liverpool—2.7so bbls rosin, wei hing 1,109.820 pounds, valued at $9,512 71 Per schr Waterline, for New Y0rk—199,700 feet lumber Per schr Austin D Knight, for New York— -117,587 feet tiinner, 188/55 feet lumber Per schr Irene E Messervey, for Baltimore— -209,278 feet lumber. UONBIGNEEB. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —C F Stubbs Cos, Jno Flannery Cos. Mein hard Bros Cos, Loeb E, steamer Clarendon, 8t X Henderson, W W Gordon Cos, D Y Dan cy. CRB. Per central Railroad. November 25—Fordg Agt, J W Schley Cos, Henry Yonge, A J Mil ler Cos, Loeb E, M Boley Son, G Noble. Rev Thos O’Hara, W D Wapies, A Hlrscbman, J B Reedy, F L George Cos, est Jno Oliver, G Eckstein Cos, D Y Dancy, Savannah Oil Cos, Mohr Bros, H Sly era &Br e (8p). 439 tons. Battle, Barcelona, Idg—Ga bona Veiret. Soberano 111 (So), 833 tons, Mon, Spain, ldg— Gabona Veiret Favorite dta'), 15 tons, Marengo, Trapani, old —Reta Gestro. Inea (Bp>, 885 tons, Marales, Spain, idg—An tonio Gogorza. Adria (Br), 200 tons. Black, St John, N B, ldg- J F Wheaton Cos. Lola (Sp). 287 tons, Julia, Spain, ldg—Chaa Green's Son. D C Chapman, 406 tons, Owens, Baltimore, dla —Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Eight brigs. SCHOOSOtES. Lucie Wheatley, 190 tons, Sepple, Port Royal, repg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Wm E Lee, 418 tons. Weeks, New York, ldg— Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Cathie C Berry, 320 tons, Seavey, Boston, dis— Jos A Bobers 4 Cos. B J Willard. 38 tons. Doughty, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Rober’s 4 Cos. Irene Messervey. 245 tons, Messervey, Bald more, eld—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Jennie F Willey, 309 tons. Chadwick, Boston, lder—Jos A Roberts 4 00. Ida Lawrence. 515 tons. Young, Baltimore, ldg —Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Beiij F Lee, 395 tons. Marts, Philadelphia, ldg— Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. John B Adams. 63 tons. Fisher, New York, ldg —Jos A R' >berts 4 Cos. Grace Bradley, 439 tons. Hupper, Union Island, cid Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Jennie Middle en. 3io tons. Hughes, Philadel phia. ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Menawa. 211 tons. Fairchilds, Philadelphia, dis —Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Jdo W Hall Jr. 193 tons. Muon, Philadelphia, dis—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Bell- Hooper 475 tons, Gilkey, Baltimore, dis— Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Annie Bliss, 384 tons..O’Donnell, Baltimore, ldg —J J Dale Cos. Geo Moulton Jr, 407 tons, Landerkln, Baltimore, dis -Master Jas T Morse, 520 tons, Tupper, Bath, dis—Mas ter Stella M Kenyon, 375 tons, Ward, Wood’s Hole, dis—Muster. Ida "L,” 243 tons, Fitch. Boston, dis—Master. J N Huddeli, 418 tons, Cranmer, New York, dis Master Frank M McGear, 420 tons. Sharp, New York, dis—Master Alice Hearn. 347 tons. Penns well. New York, dis —Master. M B Millen, 336 tons, Dyer, NewYoik dis— Master. Wm Frederick, 440 tons, Ames, Stockton, Me, dis—Master. Twenty-four schooners. Mlrdirtnat. momi'sußEsniniriiE THERE Is a well-known principle in animal physiology that no vital action can take place except through the agency of the ner vous system. If the nerve power In any organ Is weakened, then that organ is weak. RICORD’B VITA L REBTORATIVE has been indorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as an infallible specific for nervous ard physi cal debility, etc.; contains no phosphorus, cantharides or other poison; is purely vegetable. is a sugar-coated pill. Boxes of 100 pills, $3; of 400, $lO. CAUTION. R 1 CORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE, like all other meritorious articles, has been extensive ly counterfeited by rascally impostors. CAUTION. One of these advertises his bread pill as RI COKD’S RESTORATIVE, and publishes a forge letter Another puts out his counterfeit as KICORDS VI l AL RESTORATIVE. CAUTION. They carry my trade mark, label, and forged autograph signature, thus working a positive Injury to the public. The Genuine Ricord’s Vi tal Restorative Alone has a United States Private Pro* prietary Stamp, in blue, on each box, bearing the full name and monogram of Dtt. S. BROWN SIGESMOND. Take none other. The genuine can be had of LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga., and all druggists. OR. SI;KSVIO\D AGREES TO FORFEIT $5,000 for any failure to cure with RICORD’b VII A L REBTORATIVE (un der his special advice), or for anything impure or injurious in it OVER 10,000 CURES in the United States alone has been effected within the last five years. Address, with inclosed post stamp for de scriptive circular with testimonials and symp toms, to OK. 8. B NIG EDITIOND, 40 U orld Building, New York. DRUGGISTS SUPPLIED. TRADE s.s.s. This great specific cures that most loathsome disease, SYPHILIS, WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY STAGE. Removes all trac°s of Mercury from the sys tem Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. CUKES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL. Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8 8. McCAMMON ft M RPHY. Memphis. Tenn., May 12.1881. We have sold 1.21 H bottles of s. 8. 8. in a year It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now roc, mmend it as a positive specific S. MANSFIELD CO. Louisville. Ky May 13. 1881, S 8. 8 has given better sari- faction than any medicine 1 have ever sold. J A. 1 LB-XNF.R, Denver, Col., May 2,1881 Every nurchaser speaks In the highest terms of 8. 8. 8, L. MEIBSETKR. Richmond. Va May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. 8. 8. POLK. MILLER ft CO. Have never known 8. 8. 8. to fall to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly t iben. H L. I’ENNARD, ELI WARREN, _ Perry, Ga. The above signers are gentlemen of high standing. A. H. COLQUITT. Governor of Georgia. s.s.s. TRADE If you wixh, wh will take your ase, to be paid for when cured. Write for particulars, nd for copy of the little book, “Message to the Unfortunate.” *I,OOO REWARD Will be paid to any chemis' who will find, on analysis of one huTidred bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral substance. SWIFT BPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists everywhere. Price of large or regular size reduced to $1 76 per bottle, and small size, holding half the quantity, price (1, lIEAIiTU IS WEALTH! DR E. O. WEBT’B nerve and BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. Hperma torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion -oif-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure -ecent cases. Each box contains one month’s reatment. $1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar mtee boxes to cure anv case. With each or ier received by us for 8 boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets, Bavannah, Ga. Orders by mall promptly attended to mttold Modal Awarded The Author. Anew and great Medical Work, war ranted the beet and cheap est, indispensable to every man, entitled “The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva tion;” bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full gilt, 300 pp. Contains KNOW THYSELF bewtaul 8 eel engravings. &IUW 1111 uLuI. j 25 prescriptions, price only $1 25, sent by mail:illustrated sample Bc. Send now. Address PE \BODY MEDICAL INBTI TUTE or Dr W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston. QTARTLINC LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man* hood, etc, having tried in vain every know* remedy,has discovered a simple srif cure,which be will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad dress J. H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham St, N. y, PRESCRIPTION FREE hV tke .Dcedy Care ef Nervou* H'nkiim, >.o*l A Vitality, Premature IkMllir, .NmuumMt. Ocapondeney, CafMm of Idea*. iH-iWlve Mem. i7 and disorder* bronght on by I j,dl*crei !un nnd Ete*o*. Any drncsUt ha* the ingredient*, beat la ghtfai taxilpd K*>rirme. CddreM Oil H. a. AAOI’KS, 180 Wot Sixth Street, C lneimaaU OhU. Maraest Jewelry Honse SOUTH OF NEW YOBS IB HAMILTON’S, Where oan be found the MOST VARIED STOCK in this line on sale In any city North, South, East or Wert. A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, FmcMJapeseNoyels OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers in the city should visit this well mown and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS. S,P, HAMILTON Waltham Watches GOLD AND SILVER CASES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWELS! -AND SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BARNARD STREET. M. L. HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE, Formerly of the Late of the Marshall House. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. RATES 82 00 PER DAY. THIB favorite family Hotel, under Its new management, is recommended for the excellence of its CIJIBINE, HOMELIKE COM FORTB, PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES cuionTine, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 88 N. R„ foot of King st. WYOMING Tuesday, Nov. 29. 11:30 a. m. ARIZONA Tuesday, Dec 6. 6:30 a. m WISCONSIN. Tuesday. Dec. 13, 10:30 a m. ALASKA Tuesday. Dec. SB), 4 a. m. NEVADA Tuesday, Dec. 27. 10:00 a m. These steamers are built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with •very requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room), SBO, Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WILLIAMS A GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Ba fanikfth. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cos. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton strec-t. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. CANaDa, Franoeul, WEDNESDAY, No vein her 2i, 6 am. ST. GERMAN, Delaplamb, WEDNESDAY, November 30. :00 p m. labrador, joucla, Wednesday, De cember 7, 6 A. M. PRICE OF PASBAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cablr 3100 and $80; See- ODd Cabin S6O; Steerage (26, Including wine, bedding and utensils. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, 4 foot of Broadway, N. Y., or WILDER ft CO.. Agents for Bavannah. MARK. MARK, F° r 5 Steamer Alice Clark, Capt. W. T. GIBSON, WILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. u., from wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta and way landings. Positively no freight re ceived after sp. m on day or departure. All freights payable by shippers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent For Aimta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, TTTILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 8 o’clock Yv p. m. for Augusta and Way Landings. Positively no rreignt received or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. m. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. £nt £barur. FOR LIVERPOOL. 'pHE A1 British bark dCjfeV KGNOMA, Jsjt-Sk Heyburn, Tfnntrr Jffti‘*Tmf having a large por ion of her cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch a* above. For further freight engagements apply to HOLST ft CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. p’HE first-class B itish bark POHONA, Jvsk. Neilsen. Master, Now loading for Liverpool, having a portion of her cargo engaged, will hare prompt dispatch. For freight apply to WILDER ft CO., A genie. SAVANNAH AND NEW VOEK. Ocean Stein Company. CABIN von excursion rrrrr~.7r.7T.rrrmrrrrr STEERAGE 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain Nioxxasoit, SATURDAY, November 26, at 104 M a m. GATE CITY, Captain DiQorrr, WEDNES DAY, November SO, at 8:00 p. K. CITY OF IHACON, Captain Kempton. SATURDAY, December 3, at 4:00 p. il CITY OF COLCranCS, Captain Fiaaaa, WEDNESDAY, Deoemoer 7. at 7:00 p. u. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to G/M. BOBBED, Agent, City Exchange Building, ■Keren ants' and Miners' Tran*” portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN FABBAGE sls 00 SECOND CA81N..,. 1* 60 CXOVWIOl) _ 8C oo The steamships of this Company are ap poln'ed to sail from Baltimore fo' Bavannah EVERY WEDNESDAY and 8 4 TURD AY. and from Savannah for Baltimore EVERY TUES DAY and FRIDAY, as follows; GEO. APP OLD, Captain H D. FOSTER, FRIDAY, November >5, at 10 A. H. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER. TUESDAY, November 29, at 1:00 a. m. BERKSHIRE, Captain E. E. KENT, FRIDAY, December 2, at 3 r. x. Thrcugn bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pac senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest JAR B. WEST 4 GO., Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia £_Savannah Line. Leaving Each Fort Every Ratnrday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE... ...siß CC STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 0C CABIN PASSAGE TO NSW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA 80 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE) 10 Of Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of the Bed Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THIFIBOT-OUBB RHUff CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE. ATTILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, "V November 26,1881, at 10 o’clock a. x. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER 4 80N, Agent*. FOB BOSTON DIBECT. CABIN PASSAGE $lB OC STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OO BsstoEud Sav&Bxab Steamship Use, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURSDAY. S. 8. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K. Hallxtt, THURBDAY, December 1, at 3:00 p. x. 8. 8. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Capt. 8. E. Foots, THURSDAY, December 8, at 9 a. x. 'Y'HBOUGH bills of ia/Uwg given to Mew A England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Gnnard, warren and Ley land lines. The ships of this line connect at their wharf with all railroads leading ont of Boston. RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD, Agents. F. W, NICKERSON 4 00.. Agents. Bowtea. Savannah, Florida Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE. Winter Schedule. THE IRON PALACE STEAMER ST. JOHN’S, Captain LEO VOGEL, WILL LEAVE FOB Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston, 8. C.,from Deßenne’s Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: from savannah for onaßLxaTox. Friday. November 11, at 10 p. m. Friday, November 18, at 8 p. m. Friday, November 28, at 11 p. m. FROM SAVANNAH POE FLORIDA. Tuesdoy, Novembers, at 8 p. m Tuesday, November 15, 12 night. Tuesday, November 22, at 8 p. m. Connecting at Palatka with Florida Southern Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and Inter mediate points. Close connection made with steamer* for Enterprise, Mellonville and Intermediate Land ingson the Upper SL John’s, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. First-class passen ger accommodations. Through tickets and state rooms secured, and all information fur nished at office, corner of Bull and Bryan streets, Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN. Q. T. A. WIN TEH SCHEDULE. Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in land watercourse, insuring a full night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. CITY OF BRIDGETON AND FLORIDA From Savannah every TUEBDAY, WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY .at 4 p. m., connecting at Feraandlna with STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road. Only 7U minutes by rail. Close connec tioa made at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers. Connection also made at Fernandina with the Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Orleans. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE ft ALDEN, corner Bull and Bryan sta. On and after the 21st November the BTEAMER OAVJD CLARK Will sail every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock for iba SATILLA RIVER, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien. St. Simon’a and Brunswick, and every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock for DARIEN, touching at interme diate landings. Through bills of lading and through rates of freight issued for all stations on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Freight* for st. Catharine's, Doboy, Cane Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilia river payable in Savannah. WOODBRIDGE ft HARRIMAN, Q.LEVE.G.P.A. 0— NEW TORK AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The firsbclasa steamc rs of this line, AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, II P. CALAND. W. A. BCHOLTEN, MAAS. Leave Watson Stores, Brooklyn, regularly WEDNESDAYS. 7 First Cabin s6o—s7o. Second Cabin s4B—s9o. Steerage $26. wSoSaSaSKiS cu SAME KATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT TERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street. New York. KEISLINC’S NURSERY. WHITE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS, all orders left at Savannah News Depot, ocr nar Bull and York streets, promptly filled. GUSTAVE KEISLING, Proprietor. Savsneah, Florida Westers Rv PtnpxßnrrxxDxwr’s Orvica, I Savannah, November 26, 1861. I ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, November $7. 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will mu as follows; FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 A. M Leave Jesup daily at 1:80 P. St Leave Wavcross daily at 8:48 P. M Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:43 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:80 P. M. Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:CO A. M Leave Callahan daily at 9:5'! A. >1 Arrive at Waycross dally at 11:!6 A. M. Arrive at Jesup dally at 1:90 P. >1 Arrive at Savannah dally at. 8:40 P. M Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 5:00 p. m. Passengers leave Brunswick at 10:15 a. m., arrive at Savannah 3:40 p. m. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving In Macon at 7:50 and. m. dally. This train stops only at Johnston’s, Jesup, Waycross, Folkston, Callahan and Jackson ville. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah dally at 11:00 P. M Leave Jesup 2:45 A. M Leave Waycross 4:45 A. M Arrive at Callahan 7:00 A. M Arrive at Jacksonville 8:00 A. M Arrive at Live Oak dally (except Sun day)at 11:90 A. X Leave Live Oak dally (except Bunday) 2 :30 P. M Leave Jacksonville daily at 6:00 P. M Leave Callahan 7-jo P 61 Leave Waycross 9-55 P. M Arrive Jesup 11:40 P.M Arrive at Bavannah 9:35 A. M Palace Sleeping Cars on this train dally be tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washington and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and Montgomery and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con nect at Jeeup with this train for Florida dally. Passengers from B lorida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at 7 a. m. daily. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Bavannah for Brunswick taking this train arrive at t; runs wick 5:30 a. m. Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:uo p. m. ar rive In Savannah at 2:86 a. m. Passengers from Savannah for Caineevilla, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take thi train. Passengers from Savannah for Madison. Montictllo, Tallahassee and Quincy take this train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Monti cello and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at Waycross at 9:38 p. m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 6;10 P. X Leave Jesup daily at 8-65 P X Leave Wavcross daily at 10:45 P. X Leave DuPont daily at I'3o A X Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:45 a! X Arrive Bainbridge dally at 9:30 A. X Arrive Albany daily at lt oo A, X Leave Albany daily at 4:40 P. X Leave Bainbridge daily at 4-30 P X Leave Thomasville dally at 8:30 P. X Arrive DuPont daily at 1:05 A. X Arrive Wavcross daily at 3-25 A. X Arrive Jesup dally at 6:00 A. X Arrive Savannah dally at 8:50 A. M Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and Albany daily without change. Connection at Albany doily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi cola and Columbus every Tuesday and Satur day Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford all landings on St. John's river. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at 3:43 P. M., daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 28 Bull street, and at the Company’s Depot foot of Liberty street. J. 8. TYSON, JAS. L TAYLOR, Master Trans. Gen'l Pass’r Agent. II. O. FLEMING, Bupt. Cjßßtrai SoQihwssierß ft. fids SiviWNAH. Ga., September 4th, 1361. i AN and aftar MONDAY, September 6th, 1881, \J passenger trains on the Central and South western Railroad* *nJ branshoa will tan a* follows: BEAD DOWS. RBAD DOW*. ■No- 1 From Bavannc.li. Ao. 8. 9t2oa.ni. Lv Savannah Lv. 7:30 p. ml 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m. 3:40a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a.m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15p.m. 6:06 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar Eatouton Ar. 11:30a.m. Ao. 13. From Augusta, No. 15. 9:30 a. m. Lv Augusta Lv. 8:30 p. m! 3:46p.m. Ar Bavannah....Ar. 7:15a.m. 6:46p.m. Ar Macon Ar, 7:20a.m. 3:40 a. w. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:60 p. m. 2:26 a. m, Ar Columbus Ar, 1:40 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p, m. 6:06 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar..„Mllledgeville.,..Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatouton Ar, 11:30 a. m. No. 2. From Macon. No, 4. 7:10 a. m. Lv Macon. cv. 7:35 p. m. 3:46 p.m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a.m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a, m, 9:44 a. m. Ar... MiilcdgeviUs... Ar 11:80 a.m. Ar Ratonton Ar. _No. 1. From Macon. No. 5. 8:45 a. m, Lv Macon. .7 8:20 p. au 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:05 a.m. No. 3. From Macon. No. 13, 8:16 a.m. Lv .Macon. L. 7:20 p.m, 1:40p.m. Ar ....Columbps Ar. 2:25 p. in. No. 2. From Macon. No A 8:00a. m. Lv Mac0n........Lv. 8:15 p. m, 12:50 p. m. Ar Atlanta Ar, 1:40 a. m. No. 1. Frew Atlanta. Ho. i. 2:15 p.m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20 night 6:55 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 a. m, 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m, 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. in, Ar... Milledgeville. ~Ar. 9:44 a. m, Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 4:45 p.m. 7:15a.m. Ar Savannah ..■■■Ar. 3:45 p. m. No. 4. From Columbus, Ho. 14. 11:50a.m. Lv....Columbus Lv. 12:08 night 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 a. m, 8:40 a. m_ Ar Atlanta. Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar Eufauia Ar. 4;15 p. m. 6:05 a. el Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar.. .MilledgeviUe. ..Ar. 9:44 a. m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:45 p. m, 7:15a. ex Ar.... Bavannah..... Ar. 3:46 p. m. No. 2. h\om hlufauia. 12.00n00n Lv Eufauia...,,. 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25a.m. Ar.... Columbus 8:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:80 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a, m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. Ho 6. 12:02 noon Lv Albany S:lsd. m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufauia 8:85 a. m. Ar Macon 5:50 a. m. 2:26 a. m. Ar. ...Columbus 1:40 p. m. 8:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 12:50p. m. Ar...MilledgeviUe 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton..... 11:80a.m. 5:80 a. m. Ar Augusta 4:45 p. m. 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah 8:46 p. m. Ho. 17. FromefCaUmton and Uilbulyevilie. 8:16 p. m. Lv Eatonton 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Miiledgevilia 6:45p.m. Ar Mac0n...... 2:26a.m. Ar Columbus 6:95 a.m. Ar Albany 3:40a. m Ar Atlanta. 5:20 a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m Ar.... Savannah Local sleeping Oars on all ntgnt >ralna be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta Macon nd Savannah and Atlanta. Connt .tions. Eufauia train connect* at Fort Valley f Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthb for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday) Train on Blakelv Extension runs Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany At savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Rahway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kencesaw Routes to all points North, v-** and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta te Washing ton without change. G. A. Whitxhxad, WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen. Trav. Apt. S. W. R R., Macon! Ga. Charleston Savannah By. Cos. pOMMEMJCNiibmfDAy.’soI^ErV^ 1 \J 4:15 p. M., and until further notice, traina will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 and 43, Leave Savannah 4:15 p. m. 3-35 m Arrive Charleston 9:15 p. m. 7-i0 a" m Leave Charleston 8:15 p. m. 8 00 Z m Usave Florence 1:55 a. m. l 06 p Leave Wilmington. 6:40 a. m. 6 -25 p m Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. m. 1-26 a! m Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p. m. 4:15 T m Arrive Richmond 4:80 p. m. 6:30 i Arrive Washington 9:80 p. m. 9-io a m Arrive Baltimore 11:35 p. m. 10-50 a' m Arrive Philadelphia 8:10 a. m. 1:26 p.' m Arrive New York 6:50 a. m. 8:50 p. u Passengers by above schedule connect a* pharieston Junction with trains to and from the North, and for the North and East, via ail rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. *3“ Passengers by the 3:35 a. m. train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9pm Tbedepot ticket office will not be open for that Coming South. Leave Charleston 5:55 A. m. 4-40 p m Arrive Savannah 10:45 a. m. 10:30 pi u The 4:15 train from Savannah, and 6-55 a. m train from Charleston, make no stops between Yemasseeand Charleston. P Augusta and Port Royal Leave Savannah 4.15 u Arrive Port Royal J Arrive Augusta i 0 so Leave Port Royal J' JJ Arrive ßa vannah 0 JJ Arrive Charleston 9:io p u r Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information, apply to Win. Bieiiitt Bull street acd at Ticket Office Barannik? Florida and Western Railway Depot. _ _ _ C. t<. GADSDEN Bun’L 8. C. Bovlstow. G P. a. oup ADVhttTwiiahw, s wiuiTir TO order, a!so Circulars and RomiMha.. generally by As Expxrt. Terms reSmS^

Page 4

She flers, SATCRPAT, NbYEMßEiTgtk'iasT Tima of ClMlax (be Rail. Northern m*i*. nd 9 r. K. )?M an! #PM. P rt Royal Railroad, S P. u. For all paints lo Florida, 11 a. m. Jacksonville, St John’s River and Fernan dinv 9 p M Macon and Brunswick Railroad. 11 a. a. and I p t Brunswick and Albany Railroad 11 a. a. and 9 v. k n. v. w. a. r. n a. n. Brunswick, Dorieaand Do hoy, 11 a. u. and era. All oolnCs weak of Dupont, on Savannah, Florid an 1 Western Railroad. 3P. n. Wea'ein mail, via Central Railroad, St. I and 4:30 r m Milledgtire—J B Dirkworth. Coal bod*, e"\—J is. 8. Hllys. Toys—Chas. R itx. CSo’heg cleaned at Rits’s. "H-ss’ Acme O >era Company. The Ceo'ury for December. Warrant lost. Dissolution —A T. Lee A Cos. Finger ring found. Apprentice wan'eo in drug store. Chambermaid wanted. Grocery and I‘quor s’ore for sale. Colored rmi’h wn*ed. O'ksns —D-mlel F Beatty. Goods wanted to Sell. Board in Jacksonville, Fla. Meeting of Tuppence C üb. Lurch 'o-night atllfiX Broughton street Silk basqu- lost Savinnat, Florida and Western Railroad. Charleston and Sava nab RiHwav. WMin.r M.win. Indications for the South Atlantic BtBw to-day: Warmer, fair weather, variable winds and falling “arrt. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’eirvk p. a. yeaterdav was eleven fee* eight inches, a rUe of one foot during the preceding twenty four hours. Iliurmtivui. Comparative f of tempera: ur“ ai gava'iah, taken from the 81gual Seiyic records: 1840 18S1 M! a. U 40 4:41a.m. 2T*4 p. K 53 4:44 P. M. 4 s 10:44 p. W 1:44 p. H. 43 Maximum 51 laxlrnum 49 Minimum. 88: Minimum. *B.’’ Me--.u temperarmv j Mean temperator*- of day 4i.g of day. 40.-’ Rain fell 0 001 Oiinfal! 0 O' Signau ssavtc* oK£R*nnw r (savannah vka TiM). kovkmbxb 27. ISS:. The following observations are taken at the B&Qie moment of time at all the station* name-1: kill —Hi 3* and I 5 _ eranorm. a E: WaaTßs p Atlanta 130.14 W 8 111.... Clear. Augusta 1- 50 '34 lear. Charleston ..130.45 '"Bear, Charlotte 3 .45 49 SW Clear, I Galveston... 30.31: 55. 8 9j.... Fair. Indiait>la....|D 38 N F.i.. Cl ar. Jacksonville. 3) 4! 41 S E 8 Clear. Key west... 30 XI! j JOjN alia C.ear. Mobile I••••■• New Orleans --I Punta Rasisa. 30.44 “8 v 10; Cear. Sarawan 30.15 141 N ..1.... Clear. Port Eads... 30.4 1" NE 6J Clear. Pensacola.. 3U.44 38 N 6 Clear. The Keceni era Troupe, cm mences to-day a' Bren’s ticket office. Tbe Werner Hook and Ladder Company have a private ball at their hall on Thurs day evening, tbe Ist proximo. We ac knowledge th receipt of an invitatloo. A twelve pound eweet potato was sent to tt>e Morning News office yesterday I' was grown by Mr J. A Oi'ver. on the Au gus’aroad, fourteen miles from the city. Mr C L Case and bride, of Mllledgevllle, and R. W. Farr, E q proprietor of the Washington Hotel, Pblladelpblt, accom panied bv bis bride, registered at the Screven House yesterday. James Rhe B'a'e cour's to answer the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Judge Tompkins, Solicitor General Chari ton and ro-tnhers of tne Savannah bar will leave for Darien by&teamr this afternoon at four o’clock to attend the Mclntosh 8u -ertr Court, which convenes on Monday, the 3S:h. The many friends of Mr. W. J Marshall. formerly ticket agent io tbt city of the Savannah and Charleston Rdlrosd, do residing in Charl-aton, will regret to hear of ibedea'h of bis fat-er, which occurred id the la'terclty late Thur d>v night. Mr. John H. Griffii, general traveling "gentof tbe B*vaDt ab, F orlda and West -rn R.ll way, arrived here ye*'erday from ar ex ended tour through the West in the ir ’►res'6 of ibis company. During bis ah -euce he con’racted a very asvere cold Ld is now seriously Indisros-d. tllae Cbirluiie In Kngage ment—“The Plantet’a Wile.” Avery large and fashionable audience aseembled at tbe Theatre last evening to greet the favorite actress, Miss Charlotte Thompson, on her first appearance here 'hin -fkson. Tbe play of “Tbe Planter’s Wife,” which was produced here for the first time a*t eea-oa, was presented. Since then tbe olay has been rewritten, and whilst S'.m> new polets have been Introduced which tre ao Improvement, and tbe drama ha neen reduced one act, yet tbere Is on ■barge which does tot enhance Its a'.irac lons In the eys of a Southern audit-'c j We allude to the closing eceue in the thlrti act. “Albert Graham” (Mr. C. C Crdvr) It a preceding scene, when questioned w y h was not wearing hl6 uniform, replied ibn its home knew nothing of the war. He left he soldier on the field, and when he cam* 'tome he wss a cit im, and yet when natur ally ar '-used by tbe suspicions which had oeen engendered concerning tbe cbaracte’ of bis wi r e, we hear blm rant, and see bin draw an ugly looking dagger, throw bh wife to the ihe ground, and io gut>eri on say, “a'ld I—L k—ll you,” in alaß if flo BMI style, which Is decidedly ot jec ton •hie I' Is evident that tbe revision was fbe work of a Northern writer, not familiar mi h ‘pNn’a'ion manner*,” who desired to brow a httle of 'ha* sensational in tbe drains which invariably elicits the entr-uafasm ot the gallery. It is not tbe custom of a Southern gentleman and a millionaire to Cirry a bowte knife or dagger in bis hip ocaet, at 1-ast while enjoying the society of htsheme. B rringth'iohject’orab’efeature we can award full praise to he drams, and can par-lcalarly commend the adm'rab e -upport which Miss Charlotte Thon>pn has sreured. Of her persona'ion of tb character of Edith Grey” we can only sat it was perfee*; her naturalness, her portraaal of the emo lons, whe'her of Joy, grief, rag or de-pafr, wa* simply tuperb, and e lei ted •roru ibe audience the most enthusiastic wlaudlts, which compelled her reappear ance, with the principal support, before ihr curtain in several scenes. Messrs. Craig Trracce and Wo'idersoc are fiatsbed ac tors, and very artls'lca’ly rendered their r spectlve charac e's, “Albert Graham,” Arthur Blake” and “Harry Llving-Uon.” Miss Anna Adams as “Angle Gordon” vas piquant, vivacious and Datura’, giving an exceedingly pleasant represent 'ion of the young Miss, the victim of great •-xpec'atlons, and came In for a fall sbari of the lavish applause which the discrimi nating audience bestowed. Mr. Isadora David-OD, who so acceptably rendered 'he character of “Bime m B!mcoe,” lr the same play last season, Increased 'he fa vorable impression of bis SavanDah audl ence by his exeellsuc portrayal last n'gb' Tne minor cbaracters were well rendered, and, altogether, tbe play, which pcs ttsses interest, mirth and pathos, was vi-ry satisfactorily presented, and will be given at nd. Develin winning, O’Brien well up. Time 2:59 Toe f urth beat iu won by O’Brien *nd the fifth by Develin bum kart: Charles Develin 2 1 1 2 1 du'it iO B l-n..’.. .....1 2 2 12 Time 3:01. 2:58, 2:59 3:01, 2:59}*. The clerk o l tbe Brock'on House, B'ock too, Mass., Mr. Alfred 8. Backus, writes that be was almost Immediately cured by 8t Jacobs Oil of a severe case of rheuma tism. _ At Kailtl’e Twltey, 47 Hull Street. Sevanosh Morning News, Savannah Weekly News, Scrlboer’s Monthly for De cember, Y >ung Ladles’ Journal for D ct-en ter, Leslie’s Comic Almanac for 1832, Pack. Harper’s Weekly, Leslie’s We-klv, Pblla delpbla Weekly Times. D-trolt Fre° Press, P.pu r Scl-utiflc Lectures (Hnmboit L'brarj), New Yo-k Clipper, Bos’on Herald, Boston Advertiser, Chicago Trt nuue, Cincinnati Enquirer, New Ytb all tbe eabwtanilal* and Inxartes of Honan and foreign markets, no one ever leave* ll*.al*ded. Entertain* more snu ihnn all otbers com* _ blued. Overcoat A* low as 35, good, honest coat, also very fine Overcoat, the la'mt style, at the Famous New York Clothing House.— Adv. Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, Ga— Adv. Rather soon, but owing to tbe extreme late season and the large stock of overcoats of all grades and styles, I come to tbe con clusion to make a reduction of 25 per cent. In order to sell them off. Call and see me be fore buying. B H. Levy, 191 and 193 Con grew street.—Ad*. The Gold Uf da) Bouquet Is the name given to that exquisite per fume of J. 4 E. Atkinson’s, which was awarded the first prise at the International Exhibition at Paris. Ado. LIBERTY COUNTY NOTE*. HinscviUs—At Hisisris 4lisro-AJJ Amateur Museum—Time* Ho no red Document* Tbe Jackson Tea Farm D>Oidc to IQalarla— The Price-Peacock Tragedy-A* qultial of tbe Aeeu*d-Rovdr Negroes Puul*bed— Am Outrageous Prac tice Rebuked—Tbla, That and tbe Oaber. From a Staff Corr—pondont Hisrsvnxs Cocbt House, Liberty County, Novem-er 3 —To-day opened chilly, cheerless, i.nd a drisxling rain contributed to the general discomfort of those in attendance upon the court and to-night a hard, steady rain is fall ing. with Indications of early cold weather. In converaation with some of the citix-ns here, I have gleaned many points of interest con cerning this little village, which was founded about forty years ag'. and waa named In honor of Hon. Charlton Hines a prominent and influ ential c tisen of the cou er curiosi'y is a h-zil stone, cut from the uaonch of a deer which was killed near this yerv town nerlf forty tears ago by the f1 and lo -al information can be ob'ained from them. Among the and cuments Is a deed to rt. Catherine’s Island, dated In 17u5. The preservation of th-*e rec rds has he-n urge' upon the C >unty C ltnmissioners, but it seems they are It fluenced by mistaken economy, and on the ground that the county is t o poor, have failed to take an action in the mart-r. It would cost but littie to have these documents rancribed. bo n i and put in so u -haoe for reference, and it should be done. D mbt le-s the Georgia Histori at Society of 8a var.nah wo ill be glad to ger hold of these re cord*. and if ihe officials of Liberty county are indiff rent to the r preservaiion. or consider 'he counsy too poor to have m-m properly compiled, they might contribute them io the socieiy s archives. A M4MSCTH TEA FARH. Fome fifteen miles from the c >urt house is I eaten the sp ennd tea farm of Mr J. Jack son a Scotchman who settled th-re about three years ago and commenced th- cu tiva ri >n of t*a t lea n that h* has the Savannah delegation, wiih Judge Mershou, *ere hospitably entertained aty The result emonstrares the aversion of the average Jury to CONVICT ON CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. A ttronger CA*e th c that mode up agrinst Ja-p.-r N Price by the Btate 1 have nev-r known, fh-chain of evidence was so deftly w rked up. every circmr gtan-e lu connection with the crime so lntelligen’ly combined that 1' amounted to almost positive ev.deDce No one saw the crime c nimitud, buc ns the sketch of the testimony shows, a wonderful tram of i lrcumsra' ces pointed to Price aa th guilty man and many of th*-se could not be explained away despite tb9 earnest andx-al ous efforts of his counsel, who, be It rem-m --bered, were appointed by the court to d-- fend. There was. however, it seems. In the minds of the Jury a po*sib e dou t, which they g.v- the benefit of to the prisoner, anl on tbe maxim that “it is better that ninety nine guilty men should go unounished than for one inno cent man to suffer,” they cinie into court, after aoout two hours' absencs.and returned a verdict of “NOT GUILTY,” amidst breathless silence In the densely crowded court room. The verdict wss un doubtedly a surprise, as the a'mo-t universal opinion of the spectators wbo had he 'd 'he ev dene- and the arguments was that the pris oner would be found gudty and recomm-nfied to me cy, 'ut f w amicipated an acquittal The jury were composed of some of the best men in the county, and whilst a conviction would have occasioned no sensation, yet the evidence, being circumstantial, there is no un kind comment heard. On the announo-ment of the verdict Price arose quickly and sa'd, in a loud voice, “thank, thank you and being dis charge! from further custody of the She iff, s-'E and his crutch and limped from the court room. ROWDYISM ON RAILROAD TRAIN*. The conductors on the Savannah, Flori'a and estern Hallway are frequently annoyed by the disorderly and rowjy conduct of dru ken negroes, who board the train at wav stat ons and endeavor to ride without paying their fare. When accosted by the conductor thev ar- Insulting and abusive, and in two instances pistols and kDives were drawn on the conductors and tram hands This has become a serious tr’Uble, and a severo rem -dy should be applied for ita suppression. Two negr.es are now before the court who have beu con cerned in these outrages One of them, Wm. Oden, an ill-favored necro. is indicted r r assault with intent to mu der. On the 4'h of eentember last this negro boarded the train at l}£. and wame improvements In the court h use In he w*v of ventilation and repairs are recom mended. TRADING WITHOUT LICENSE. Ppedal st'ention of the proper authorities is cab-d to th fcc that certain coasting vessels have been trading and barrering In the county la violation of the laws and not paying an an nual tax of SSO. to whb h they are subjected. EVADING TRE TEMPERANCE LAW. l iherty c unrv rejoice* in a prohibition law, and 'he traffic in liquor I*. greatly to the sati-'- 1 iction t am- Jority of the people a' an end b 't it seems that some of th- thirsty have and s covered h w to circumvent the law. and the grand jury call attention of tbe citizens of the county 'o the fact that in ih-ir oplni n there is a palpable vio ation of the law in s-l in; vari ous bitters, dom-stic wine*, drugs. e'C., w ich are intoxicating in their effecis, .*nd thev call upon every good citizen to report any such violation to th- grand jury. ANOTHER DISTRICT RECOMMENDED. It. is a'so recomm-nded that anew district be formed from the ifteenth district, commenc ing at a point on the Sunburv road, wheiethe F'ft-emh and Seventeenth istricisj iin, t ikirg s id road to Midway swamp, thence down the channel of i-ai i swamp to North Newport river, thence to Goshen, said new district to be north of said designated line. OUT OF DRBT. The fact 1* stated with pride that the county is out of debt, aid that th-r i- in 'ha Treasury a cosh ba'anc* of SSSg 11. and the further assets due from taxes, the sum of 3 070 wM h. hen i aid in. will make tue surpius Treasury fund 11.916 11 EDUC 'TION From the County Commissioners it la learned that there are *3 white and 32 colored schools in the county, with an attendance of 4'o whites a'd 97' oolor-d pumls eij tying the benefit of the pnbli scho i fund,besides nth- rs which are not deriving ary "en 11 from thi* fund. While there 1* a falling off in tne at tendance compared with last year, yet in the opinion of the School Cnmmiß*ioner the svgtem i* much "ore efficient than heretof ire, and 'he grvi and jury earnestly ask the hear y co-operation of the oe pie with the teachers, in order that the cause of education may be enhanced in the county. HUNTING N L feKRTY FORBIDDEN. The passage of an act by th- l egislature is recommended forbidding non-re-idei ts from hunting and fishing io 1 iberty county without tbe permission of the owner of the lauds on which they may hunt anu fl-h. MINOR NOTES. “Court br ke” at seven o’clock, and. In a few minutes, tbere was a genera! rush for ve hicles, vervbody being anxious to get home, and by eight o’c ock the little village had set tled down to its wonted serenity. There are ill 1 iberty county three fine mili tary companies with full ranks and neatlv uni formed -the Constitu ionnl Guard-dhe Liberty County Guards, end th* Liberty Independent Trop The Bnvannah delegation who failed to get 'ff yes'erdfty, b mg unable to catch this -fternoor's train for Savannah, will have to rent tin overto-night and leave at six o’clock in the morning. he prt suit rarge cf tbe ther mometer render' the prospect ot rising at five o'clock a. m. rsther unpleasant, but I am sure no one will miss the train, and all will be in savannah Friday. B. Hi R. H4KNEII tf This Favorite Ftmllf Rote!, TutSri in New tianagoiuriii, is Hecx-rsa* tasudetl for the Excellence of u* Cniitui-, tfomellKe Comfurl*, Prompt Atieutlon and liodirstt Rates. Bzrcrit George, S'to prtetor*. ARRIVALS NOVEMBER 24. E A Mills,]! R M 8: K SRiehar 'son.New York; P Stone. I) T Tarnrough, Pul-n, Ga; W P Glasgow. liupont; J R O Miiirh Bartow: J M Paxton, Ocklocknce; T C Muckenfuss. Geor gia; R L Farrell. Ousley, Conn; J M McKee, Na*hvil’e;S V Hcken and wife. Hende’S >n ville; T F tfimoall. Macon; 8 W H-Hr, Guy ton; Frank Clark, F Welnberst, New York. The Kent Place To buy good clothing is at the Famous Naw York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. Adv. King of Clothiers is tbe Fatuous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress st.— Adv. Puloitlae ai>d Laertes. ‘The fashion Doth wear out more apparel than the man.” And these few precepts put thee Down in thy nn mory And IM come around next week and cash them—if lam flu h. Look th. HOWELLS’ SERIAL NOVEL, “A Modern Instance,” A etorv dialing with characteristics of American life. The second installment of a n*w story, “llirough One Admlnlfitratlon,” by Mrs.FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT Atuhor of "That, Lass of Lowrie’s,” etc. Portraits of, and papers regarding, the late PRESIDENT GARFIELD. A Full-Page Portrait, engraved b} Cole. Gai field at Sixteen, engraved by Kruell from a daguerreotype in possession ol ibe family. “Characteristicsof President Garfield.” reminiscences of twenty years, by E. V. Smalley, The Story of Hip Illness, told by the physician iu charge. This contribution trum Dr. Bibs Is his first untechnical ac count of the case. The paper contains anecdotes and reminiscences not before printed. “Siraugulatus pro Republica.’’ A re production of tbe words written by Prerident Garfield during his illness; fur nished by Col. Rockwell. The number also contains a frontis piece portrait of DK. J. G. HOLLAND, Late Editor-in Chief of this magazine, with an estimate of his life and works, by his friend Dr. Edward Eggleston, and other interesting matter regarding Dr. Holland. An authorized sketch of the literary life of ROBERT BROWNING. Including portraits of Browning in 1859 and in 1879, the latter a full pate picture. A LIFE MAbK OF LINCOLN, made juet before his first' nomination to the Presidency, and reproduced for the first time, making a full page portrait of Lincoln's face. Among other illustrated articles are: A thrilling story of “A Cruise in aPi!o> Brat,” by B.G. W.Benja>. min, with twelve illustrations by Al. J. Burns “The American Student at the Beaux Arts,” by Richard Whiteing, wiih fourteen illustrations. “A Colonial Monas'ery,” with twelve illustrations The Hieroelytihs of Central America,” by Edward S. Holden, fully illustrated. O'her interesting articles, stories, poems, etc. Price 35 cents; $4 a year. A year’s subscription, wirti the large photograph portrait of Dr. Holland (size mounted; 21x27) $6 50. Booksellers and newsdealers receive subscript ions; or, remittance may be made by postal order, draft, check, or registered letter to the publishers. THE CENIURY CO.. Union Square, New Yoik City, N. Y. TOYS! TOYS! CHRISTMAS TOYS! Ail descriptions and at low prices. Don’t foil to call at RATZ’S, BROUGHTON BT., ODp. Marshall House. SAVE MRToIY! By having your CT.OTHKB CLEANED and LYxD at Ratz’s Dye House, 92J4 BROUGHTON STREET, OPPOSITE MARSHALL HOUSE. KOTICI^. THE firms or A. T. LFE BRO. and F. E. La E BHO. have thi* Cay dissolved co pxrinership by mutual consent t>U' Mr E. E. LEE having sold bis entire right and interest to our Mr A. T LEE, the business of both firms wi.l be continued by a. T LEE. He as sumes all liabilities and receives aU assets of the previous firms. A. T. LEE BRO. E. E. I EE BRO. All parties having claims axainst the late firms will please present them, and (hose in debted are requested to make payment to the underskned. A. T. LEE. Savannah. November 25. 1881. AM BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the “MOKART,” New Style, No 12,000, 27 Ptopa, 10 full sets Golden Tongue Reeda, 8 lid Wafnut High ly Polished Case. New and Valuable Improve ments Just added. Hieol, Book. Music. Boxed and delivered on board cars here, price Only Sixty Dollars, Net Cash Satisfaction guaran teed in every particular or money refunded af ter ona ear’s use. Every one fold sella an oilier It isa Standing Ad'eniaement. Order ati'nce. Nothing Saved hy Correspondence. My new factory j :§t completed, capaci y y.OOO Instruments every 84 days, very latest labor saving. wood-working machinery. Vast Capi tal enables me to manuractu e better goods for leas money than ever. Address, or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. SAVANNAH THEATRI, Return for One Night Only! -or— iclofflTraifm BY GENERAL REQUEST. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2£ When, by general request, Audraa’s harming Opera Comique, THE MASCOTTE! WILL be presented in the matchless Btyleof this organiaß on. and wth the identical cast of laat Monday night. The sale of re served seats will commenceoc Saturday morn ing at B en’s. Prices as before. DENIER’S GREATEST EFFORT. THEATRE. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, No* vemner 2-r ties visiting Florida will fled Ar t class board and com fortable rooms at MRB. C. FREELAND’S, Corner Julia and Forsyth streets. f mat ifolis. AOTICK. WILL be sold at public outcry, at Munner ln, Bu lte county, Oa on MONDAY, December sth, 1881, th-* same to continue from day to day until finally disposed of, all the stock in trade, and ail personal property of every kind and description in and at the for mer store of J. T. J. M CRAW F. 30 pieces from 25 to $4. worth double the money. EB.L\OKCU LA.m6kEQUKVB, and CX)RNICEj}, REPS, CRETONNES and RaW in aU grades, tor upholstering purposes. ATjIjEKT cto LINDSAY, 169 and ITI Broughton Street, Nayannsb, Qd. HURRAH THE SOUTHERN FURMTCRE MUSE! The Great Success of the Southern Furniture House. THE CHEAPEST HOfSK IN TOWN. Exchanges NEW FURNITURE for OLD. Call and give us a trial. S. BEEJUMAN, Proprietor, ITO BROUGHTON STREET. T. P BOND. W. D. HIMKXNd. BOND BIMKINB, 151J4 BAT STREET. JUST ARRIVED, 00,000 Florida Oranges. 25 BOXES LEMONS- tottititt ns Ml Wins, Nierausf, RAISINS, CDRoy ALMOVTiz assortment of NC PRUNES, FIGS. etc. For cals by NICHOLAS LANG jj R() is barnabd street rasruisinji We have just received a large i n oio 0 f RAISIN* IN WHOLE B 'XE* RAISIVKIN HALF BOX-8 Fb ,I !Iu.IN QUARTER RoXfi; Fine LABOR (H HR NTS. pSsfWiS*fSTß>i™. FIGS in different sired package. Malaga oh apes, It is a good time to BUY NOW. A- M. t\ w. W’Kst, Imperial Whi^T $3 PER GALLON. IMPORTED PORT WIN*

JSS IW T Fresh MINCE MEAT CRANRFnt>.„ RAI IN*. LKA NUfR RiES, OI a' Plss, onions. Potatoes nn.. A. H. CHAMPIONS 154 Congress street and Ifi3 Ft Julians- Another Fresh ArriS AB*OR T En SCOTCH J‘,M>i DUSi’E MaRMaLaDE MAPI F.BTRU** half ga lonoara Very fine Nt-.W GE 'HGlalyrup Fresh lot of BUCKWHE \T SMOKED BEEF, el doped very thin PICKi ED LaMK’STiINGU’K in oLt BRi ’ILEO MACKEREL, with T m ol GILT tDQETOMATOES, v c ry fine For sale by TILTOW STANTON MW tiiMwTTMp; Golden drip syrup. NEW OLEAf.S MOLASSES NEW BUCKWHEAT. WARREN’S SOUP VEGETABLES FD a M CHEESE. CURRIE P VCDER. FRENCH PEAS. MUSHROOMS. OLIVE O L OLIVES. SALA!> DKESSINU HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA. For sale by F. L. GEORGE CO. Corner State and Wliitaker strewg JAM. VV. SCHLEY A ci)„ WKOLKSALE EKiLKRS DC Bay, Grain and Provisions, 172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. Gj. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA BED KU6T PROOF OATS. \Y E call the attention of our c .untry fnenjj to our large and asorle.l g* W L j CORN, HAY, OATS. BRA!;, P 0’:. FLO-Y FEEDS. All orders will receive imicsdiaa attention InqnirU- pr: mptly tr.sweml BEEF TONGUES! (Choice Beef Tongues 50 CENTS EACH. For psle by JAS. Me9:\^H3:Co, OMOAS. 50 BARRILS OffJOWS Just received by C„ L. CILe£??T CO,, WHO’ KSAT r. Gi.’Ofr.nS *KMI, 1 TO S i 50 PER 100. PJK BOXES MESSINA and FLOBIOi i if LESIONS 200 barrels BELE;OTEP APPLE3. 80,(50 COCOANU-TV. 30U bunches HE'D BANANAS, 2 f i kegs Malaga ghapes. lOOMcka HAND-PICKED pEANUTf. J TURNIPS, ONIONS, PO YATOE3, CiDEK-** For gala by P. H. WARD CO., I SAVANN'FI. GA. I (gagle j ING EK'OLL’S Improved Kagle ft® —POE- Cotton. Hides, Jute, Hay. dijL 1 I iif yfe I mm- I I DAFPiS'i DRSSSERi^^ 3 I Savannah a— 1 I I