Newspaper Page Text
Ehe gaming Betrs. NO. J 5 WHITAKER STREET, , (MORNING NEWS BUILDING >■ jTlTi<tril<t. Proprlewr. \V. T. THonPM)?(, Editor. OCTOBER 17, ISSI.~ A company has been organized in New York with a capital of 125,000,000 to work the guano beds of Peru. The flag of the rebel pirate steamer Alabama is on exhibition in Boston. Its possessor says that he values it at $lO,- 000. - General Longstreet is strongly pressed upon the President as the best represen tative Southern Republican for the Cabinet. The defense in the star route cases in tend to insist on an immediate hearing on the motion to quash. They seem eager for the fray. It is now estimated that SIOO,OOO will settle every bill appertaining to the last illness of President Garfield. This esti mate gives the physicians $53,000. Mr. Le Due's tea farm turns out to be even a greater failure than was at first supposed. For the $13,000 put into the venture the government has an iron safe which cost S4OO and some no-account tea plants. The fare on the railroads running out of Boston has been reduced to five cents to any point within five miles, and the experiment is said to be satisfactory alike to the companies and to the subur ban residents. McNeally reached across a Texas gaming table and seized the stakes be longing to Phfilips. His hand was in stantly pierced and fastened down by Phillips’ knife; but he quickly freed himself and killed Phillips with a pistol. Ireland is just now yielding a rich har vest for the legal profession. For the first six months of the year no less than 5,557 suits for rent were brought in the High Court of Justice, in Dublin. Agitation was always good for lawyers. The State of Louisiana has offered to the Israelite Immigration Society of New York city one hundred and sixty acres of land to each and every family the society may locate in a certain part of that State. In response to the offer a committee of ten have been sent to New Orleans to meet the State agent there, and arrange for the transfer thither of a number of families if practicable. General Hancock has invited General and Mrs. McClellan and Mrs. Whitnev to be his guests on the steamer St. John’s for the four Federal days of the Yorktown Centennial—the 18th, 19tb, 20th and 21st. On the 20th—the inili tary day—General Hancock gives a grand entertainment on board of the steamer to all the distinguished guests at Yorktown. General and Mrs. McClel lan are expected to arrive from Europe by the Gallia to-day. Some time ago the municipality of Florence pawned the house in which Dante was born, a house which the city has long guarded with pious care. The banking institute from which the money had been borrowed has foreclosed its debt, and the house is now offered for sale. The owners are prepared, if they can find a purchaser, to sell the house by private treaty for the excessively modest sum of 1,200 lire, or about $250. The work on the Panama canal goes bravely on. It is stated that twelve hundred men arc at work, and that it is progressing favorably. Eight thousand men are expected early in December. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars have already been expended, and drafts for five hundred thousand dollars are in the hands of the bankers. So, if Uncle Sam means to interpose the Monroe doc trine, there is work for the State Depart ment about this time. Dudley, Commi-skiner of Pensions, was nominated for the same position by the President on Wednesday. Dudley was Dorsey’s active slush distributor and negro importer ih Indiana last year while United States Marshal in that State. Dudley devoted all the machinery of his office to campaign work. He must have his reward; but there are ten thousand Indiana Republicans who want something, too. There are hardly enough offices to go around. The personal property of the Perma nent Exhibition Company, Philadelphia, was sold Wednesday, low prices being realized. The event of the day was the sale of the great Roosevelt organ, with three banks of keys, forty-six stops and two hydraulic engines. The original cost was $22,000. It brought $5,000. The purchaser was Nathaniel J. Bradlee, who bought it for the new ball of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics’ As sociation, Boston. The Boston Journal expresses the be lief that in Illinois "all the machinery of the law seems to have been directed in the interest of the criminal, and, where, by one pretext after another de lay has been secured, witnesses have been spirited away, and the criminal has either been released or given a sentence much lighter than his crime deserved." This is conspicuously true of Illinois, but the same “law’s delay” (intentional) obtains all over the country to an alarm ing extent, leading people to lose their confidence in the courts and to regard them as mere mockeries of justice. Paris has more poor than any city in the world. The number of registered poor who have received relief during the present year reaches the number of 354,812, of whom 200,000 receive out door relief. The number supported wholly by charity is over 150,000. In 1789 every tenth person was a confirmed pauper. The annual poor rate in Paris is 114 francs per head, or $125 per family. Paris supports 28,000 orphans and foundlings, pays the expenses of 15,000 mothers too poor to defray them themselves, and has the names of 50.000 poor families on its official list. "Its an ill wind that blows nobody good.” The California fruit raisers are making fortunes in consequence of the failure of all kinds of fruits in the South. East and West. The advance in fruits in San Francisco, this year, has been from 100 to 300 per cent; and many or chards have returned over SI,OOO per acre. The heavy freights paid on fruits, and the large amounts decaying during its transfer across the continent have hitherto been the chief trouble that the California farmers have met with. They are getting around this now, by canning fruit, which is found to be a much more profitable business than shipping the Onr Freedom's Hundred Years. The celebration of the centennial anni vers ary of the surrender of Cornwallis to the allied forces whose admirable strategy and gallant conduct brought the struggle for liberty to a close-in the me morable siege of Yorktown, was fitly jjegun yesterday with homage to Him in whom the fathers put their trust, and whose beneficence crowned their valor and sacrifices with the boon they craved. One hundred years have rolled away since freedom's fight was won. The seed planted in that sowing time of courage and endurance has ripened a hundred fold, and wafted toevtry land has yearly borne its fiuit, and, though often unas sisted, has bloomed wherever cast Could they whose bold words and lofty counsels fired and guided the strug gling colonies share in the scenes about to be enacted on that storied field what emotions would crowd upon them. Unlike the great of Greece, of Rome, of media-val Italy, and those grander spir its, who shed their blood on blocks and battle fields, or whose bones bleached on gibbets, or mouldered in dungeons in freedom's cause, they died convinced that in their land the prize they valued would be cherished, and that the labors of their lifetime were crowned for all time. Y'ct the fondest patriot of them all never pictured for his land the splendor she now wears or the potency of the charm her progress exerts. Peace truly has its victories, and as the Spartan valor at Thermopylae transcends the martial triumphs of the ages, so does the centu ry of the American republic the rise of dead and living empires. Naught like it has been seen, and its next will alone surpass it. Fifty millions breathing the air of freedom, moved by common hopes, prizing their liberties, and with naught to hinder their onward march save their eagerness and haste, may well attract, as they do the gaze of the universe. Who could tell that did not know, save by sight of the wastes of war, that this people waged but a few short years ago a contest, brief in duration, but mighty in its consequences and fearful in its cost? Once again our glorious flag, the symbol of our matchless system, floats over a united people. The cause that was won lives in a union indissolu ble, and the cause that was lost survives in States indestructible. Without union liberty was helpless; without liberty union was worthless. Let history de clare which was the grander. Children have grown to manhood since that final scene at Appomattox. The shouts of the victors and the sighs of the vanquished have died away. Now all of us unite in commemorating the day that saw the sanction of the claim our fathers made in the highest court of earth. The decree was irrevocable, and one hundred years at test its wisdom and its justice. The thoughts of the patriotic turn fondly to Washington and the noble hearts and wise heads that lent to his ef forts their valor and their counsel. But, while we pay them the tribute of grate ful recollection—and extend their meed to that first gentleman of France who fell a victim to his generosity,and those great hearted men who waited not a summons to lend us aid—memory’s stretches should take in the brave, the true of every clime and every time, who lived and toiled and died in the same great cause. If the task be too great, then we can breathe a com mon benediction for the good they wrought, and pray that our land, so great, so grand, so free, may usher in by its example the time when all peoples shall be one, and the prophecies of Holy Writ fulfilled. The Achievement at Yorktown. The army of Lord Cornwallis which was surrendered at Y'orktown was 8,000 strong, and took possession of that place on the Ist of August, 1781, under or ders from Sir Henry Clinton, to take and hold a strong defensible position in Vir ginia. The whole besieging force amounted to about 10,000 men, of whom 7,000 were French and the remainder continentals and militia. The invest ment was complete on the 30th of that month. The place was taken by parallel approaches, the first of which was es tablished on October 9. On the 11th the second parallel was opened. A portion of the British works was assaulted and carried on the night of the 14th, and the captured ground included in the parallel. The French loss in this attack was about 100, and that of the Americans much less. Cornwallis’ retreat by sea was cut off by the French fleet ef thirty seven ships under Count DeGrasse. The British General made a sortie on the 10th which entirely failed. On the 17th he proposed to capitulate, and terms having been agreed upon surrendered on the 19th, his whole force consisting of 7,247 regular troops, 840 sailors and 106 guns. The total British loss during the siege was over 350 men. The important part in this closi g en terprise and battle of the war taken by the French appears from the above facts, and will account for the conspicuous part which the descendants of our dis tinguished allies will have in the Cen tennial celebration which opened with appropriate religious services yesterday. The achievement at Yorktown was one of the most important events of the great struggle for independence, and virtually closed and crowned it with success. At Chicago Wednesday Judge Jame son charged the grand jury of the Crimi nal Court very plainly about "corners” in trade, which he characterized as “a process of driving unsuspecting dealers in grain, stock and the like, into a corral and relieving them of their purses.” Continuing, Judge Jameson said: “How ever powerful the combination to defy the laws, and however difficult to detect and punish the crimes, we rank ourselves with the criminal if we fail to bring the terrors of the law to bear upon him. For one, I refuse not to hear what fills the ears of all to the discredit of the business men and methods of this city. The crimes indicated are being commit ted. It imports much that the validity of our statute and its sufficiency to reach the guilty parties should be early tested.’’ Our party has written more facts into the history of this country, facts which can never be effaced, than any other par ty that ever existed in this country. — Woodpulp Miller s Address. Y es, it has a great many things to its credit. It lias Grantism, Credit Mobilier, the whisky ring, spoils plunder, Treasu ry frauds, star route roguery, Howgate embezzlement, the carpet-bagger, the overthrow of State governments by the bayonet, and the stealing of the Presi dency. These are a good many facts to work into the history of any country. A leading New York stalwart has ex pressed the opinion that New York will go Democratic by 50,000 majority, for the reason that the people are opposed to railroad and other monopolies, which controlled the action of the New York Legislature and defeated Conkling’a re turn to the Senate. This does not look like harmony in the Republican ranks. Important Railroad Rumor. Our Atlanta letters make mention of a rumor current in that city that a com bination has been effected between the Central Railroad system and the Cole- Seney syndicate, by which the lines of road controlled by each are to be used jointly, and, as a consequence, the con struction of the Macon and Atlanta ex tension and the Atlanta and Rome Rail road will be abandoned. We give an article from the editorial columns of the Atlanta Constitution of Saturday on the subject, in which, while expressing dis belief in the truth of the rumor, the writer gives some good reasons for re garding it not altogether improbable. Of course we have no data on which to found an opinion in regard to the mat ter, and give the rumor only for what it is worth. We have all along been of the opinion that the "railroad boom" in Georgia has been rather overdone. YVe have been unable to see the necessity for two or three competing systems of roads —costing many millions of dollars—to transact the legitimate commerce of our section, which competing systems must also compete with formidable out side combinations, who will strive to divert business from our South Atlantic ports to other points. The cut-throat rail road war now being waged upon one another by the great railroad combina tions of the North and West indicates very plainly what may be expected to occur between the rival systems of the South, and, little as such, an event was to be expected, we would not be sur prised if the railroads of our own sec tion were to come to the conclusion that it would be to their mutual interests to establish such relations as would pre vent ruinous rivalry between themselves, and, at the same time, strengthen them against outside hostile combinations. A Stalwart Cabinet. The conviction is slowly effecting a lodgment in the minds of the Garfield Republicans that the new President is “not on their side,” and that when his new Cabinet is named, it will be a stal wart Cabinet —what Guiteau calls “a stalwart of stalwarts.” And this, al though the new President has not spoken a word, nor even opened his mouth on the subject. He is extremely reticent. He keeps his own counsel—at least from the Garfield Republicans, though there are good reasons for believing that he is suf ficiently communicative with the stal warts. But notwithstanding his rigidity towards the Garfield Republicans, they have little difficulty in learning a good deal more than is agreeable to them. The Chicago Tribune's Washington corres pondent says, “the general understand ing is that the stalwart element is to pre vail in the counsels of President Arthur, and none of the anti stalwart or Garfield element will have recognition in the Cabinet” —and then he adds: “There are those who predict stirring times in the immediate political future of the Repub lican party.” The St. Louis Republican thinks that what the Garfield Republicans are just now beginning to find out, Mr. Blaine could have told them two weeks ago. He took in the whole meaning of the change the moment the new President came into office, and this is why he severed his relations with the Cabinet absolutely, and refused to be mentioned in connection with the new administra tion. A President who calls Mr. Conk ling to Washington and consults with him for two days is not a man for Mr. Blaine. It is now said that the cx-Secre tary of State is a virtual candidate for the Presidency in 1884. This may not be altogether true, but there is a good deal of meaning in it. The scheming for the succession has begun, and there are just two schemes on foot—one with the administration behind it, the other with Mr. Blaine at the head of it. Senator Edmunds (Rep., Y 7 t.,) having said much of late about “the unscrupu. lous partisanship of the Democrats,” the New Y’ork World (Dem ) very bluntly and truthfully says: “If there is a more unscrupulous partisan on the Democratic side of the Senate than Mr. George F. Edmunds himself, the World has yet to hear of that remarkable man.” How scrupulous, asks the World, does Air. Edmunds think was the partisanship of the Republicans who in 1877 counted in a President of the United States,in which they ' were in a very decided minority, both popular and electoral? Mr. Ed munds was chosen a judge in that case, and he decided that he would not look into the evidence which showed the elec tion of Tilden and the defeat of Hayes. He took the ground that a court or ganized to try a case should not try it, and should refuse, in Florida and Lou isiana, where the Governor certified the election of Republicans notoriously defeated, to go behind the Governor’s certificate, while it should insist upon going behind it in Oregon, where the Governor certified the election of a Democrat notoriously defeated. This shows how scrupulous is the partisan ship of Senator Edmunds. The SouTn’s Advantage. —The raw cotton costs Southern mills ten per cent less than it does Northern mills. The average annual wages paid the Southern operative is $75 per annum less than the wages paid the Northern operative- This difference in the cost of the raw material and the price of labor between the North and the South will remain un changed. The operative in the milder climate can live cheaper, and his wages will continue to be less than the wages of the Northern operative, and the cost of transporting cotton from the field where it is grown to the New England mill will never be much less than it is now. Hence, cotton manufacturing will gradually drift southward, where it is the most profitable. The new mills will be built in the South, and, sooner or later, the bulk of the capital employed in the manufacture of the Southern staple will be in the South. Senator David Davis. —The senior and solid Senator from Illinois, David Davis, is now the most influential man in the Senate. His biographer tells us: “Mr. Davis was born in Cecil county, Maryland, March 9, 1815, and was edu cated at Kenyon College, Ohio. He studied law with Judge Bishop in Len nox, Massachusetts, and in the law school New Haven, Connecticut. In 1886 he settled in Bloomington, Illinois, where he still resides, and where he has long exercised great influence, both socially and politically. In 1845 he was elected to the lower House of the Illinois Legis lature; to the Constitutional Convention, which framed anew constitution for the Slate in 1847; was elected Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois in 1848; was relected in 1855, and again in 1861, and appointed by President Lin ed an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1862. In 1877 he resigned his judgeship and was elected to the United States Senate for the full term ending 1883. In 1872 he was nominated by the Labor Reform party as a candidate for the Presidency, with what result need not of course be mentioned here.” “What will cure me of the Piles, or Hem orrhoids,” we often bear In despairing accents. U6e Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oint meot, and you will experience permanent relief. — Adv. The Change In the Presidency of the Senate. Commenting on the Radical Senatorial coup by which Hon. Thos. F Bayard was deposed and Senator David Davis seated as President pro tem. of the Sen ate, the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says: “Judge Davis, in taking the chair of the Senate as presiding officer, consid ered it incumbent on him to present his independent attitude, and to affirm that he took the office without any pledges. This naturally provoked a smile, as he had just previously by the aid of his vote fastened the Republican commit tees of the spring session again upon the Senate. Among such politicians as be lieve the end justifies the means much admiration is expressed for the shrewd ness exhibited by the Republicans in thus outwitting the Democrats, and corresponding sympathy or contempt, as the case may be, is expressed for the stupidity of the Democrats in not binding Air. Davis to their side. Nothing is better known here than that Judge Davis would gladly have accepted the Presidency pro tem. at fhe hands of the Democrats, and the inference could only be drawn that his aid would be at their service whenever necessary. It is scarcely doubted in any well-informed quarters here that if the Democrats had been willing as the Re publicans were to bargain at the last special session of the Senate, they could have controlled the organization of that body, but then, as now, they declined to enter into any arrangements which could have even the semblance of an attempt to improperly influence the vote of any one. This may be poor politics, but it is at any rate honest and honorable.” An Important Railroad Rnmor. Atlanta Constitution of Saturday. A rumor came to U3 late yesterday evening which we do not believe, but which came from such a source that we are not justified in entirely discredit ing it It is said that combinations, or ar rangements, or consolidations have been effected between the Louisville and Nashville, the Cole-Seney system and the Georgia Central system by which Colonel Cole will at once cease the building of the Alacon and Rome ex tensions, and will use the Georgia Central and the Louisville and Nash ville lines for his traffic, giving them the same right over his lines. YVhile we do not be.ieve that this ru mor is true, we must confess that it is within the bounds of possibility. We know that very pressing negotiations were started with a view to this point before the railroads were commenced, but Colonel Cole declined to listen to them and assured us, as he assured the public, that he intended to build the road from Macon to Atlanta. That this was his intention, is demonstrated by the rapidity with which he has gone at his work, and with which he is still at it. There is no human power that can pre dict what will be done or what changes of intention there may be when such vast interests are at stake as in the gi gantic war between these three combina tions. Our reasons for disbelieving the ru mor are manifold. In the first place the terms under which the Alacon and Bruns wick Road was sold prescribe that the At lanta extension shall be built within three years or the money paid in shall be for feited and the road returned to the State. We do not believe that Colonel Cole and his friends will disregard the law under which they purchased. If this road is built, the Georgia Central will care very little for the building of the Rome ex tension. In the second place, we do not see any evidences of a late meeting of the parties at interest. Col. Wad ley, it is true, has gone to New Y'ork, but General Alexander was in Atlanta day before yesterday", and Colonel Cole is in Nashville, where he has been for several days. In the third place, there are so many points of conflict and com petition between these three systems that an amicable arrangement is hardly pos sible except by absorption of two of them by the third, and the properties involved are too vast for any one to handle. It would not begin to settle the differences between the Louisville and Nashville and the Cole system for Colonel Cole to agree not to build from Alacon to At lanta, and we don’t believe that an ar rangement could be reached between these lines that would be permanent. It is fair to say, on the other hand, that the Louisville and Nashville and the Cole feeney people have already made a friendiy arrangement involving the Norfolk and Western and the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia Roads, and it is barely possible that the friendly re lations these negotiations brought about have gone further. As to Colonel Cole perfecting the Alacon and Brunswick rather than build the Atlanta extension, it must be remembered that he has only paid in $250,000, the Legislature at its last session having refused to take the SBOO,OOO balance that he of fered to pay', objectiug to the United States bonds that he offered. It is proba ble that he has made enough out of the road to reimburse him for the $250,000 already paid, so that his forfeiture would amount to little beyond giving up a very valuable property that had been bought at a very low price. It is impossible to estimate the amount of money already spent in the actual purchase and work on the extension. It cannot Ire much less than half a million dollars. This is exclusive, of course, of the enormous amount of steel rails purchased, which can be easily put upon the market aDd sold at little or no loss if tne parties in charge have determined to suspend build ing. Inquiry of Alajor AlcCracken, who has charge of the building of the Alacon and Rome Roads, when questioned upon this subject, last night said that he had no information in relation thereto, but that work had not been stopped, and that ar rangements were being made to push it ahead on even a larger scale than at present. There are about 4,000 men now at work on the entire line. We do not be lieve that there is any truth in the rumor, but as we said before, it comes from an important source, and we have given our readers all that we know or surmise upon the subject. In to-monow’s Constitution we shall be able to present definite in formation. A VILLAIN UNHUNG. Tbe FiendUb Crime ol a Negro Doc tor In Stewart County. Buena Vista Argus. There is a large-framed mulatto man claiming to be the son of “Chofe,” an old Indian doctor who died In this county a few years ago, who makes his rounds through the country "practicing.” He claims to cure everything; says his father learned him his business, and that be knows all the remedies with which his father effected his cures. “Dr. Sparks” makes returns to the Tax Receiver of Marion county (we know not how many other counties) and nays the professional tax. “Chofe,” the Indian doc tor, whose son he claims to be, was consid ered by some as an excellent physician, and this “Dr. Bparke” has managed to make himself pretty well known in Borne sections in the country. This fellow claimed to have performed some wonderful cures near Pine ville In the beginning of this year. A gentleman in Stewart county (the name we withhold) sent for the would-be doctor. “Dr. Sparks” assured the gentlemau that he could easily cure his case, and was en gaged to do so. After Ingratiating himself into the confidence of the family sufficient to accomplish his hellish purposes, he chlo roformed tbe entire family, and then vio lated the person of the daughter, a pretty young woman, took her watch and what other thiDgs he wanted, and left the sec tion. The family lost*Aght of the wretch, and smothered the matter rather than give publicity to so delicate a subject. In the early part of the year, the grand jury of Schley county indicted Bparks for carrying concealed weapons. He offered defense and gave bond for his appearance for trial. He fled the county and left his bondsmen to settle the matter. One day recently one of the Scbley county bonds men saw him in Amerlcus and had him ar rested and sent to jail in Ellavllle. This gave publicity to hie whereabouts, and last Wednesday an officer from Stewart and the Sheriff of Schley were in Americus to get a requisition from Judge Crisp to carry Spatks to the jail in Lumpkin. Theci lzens are very indignant over the outrageous affair, and the feeling for lynch ing him ran high. It is thought there is danger if carried through the country to Lumpkin. Indulgent Parents Who allow their children to eat heartily of high seasoned food, rich pies, cake, etc., will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent in digestion, sleepless nights, sickness, pain, and perhaps death. No family Is safe with out them in the house. ft. Oil. St.JacobsOil THE Great German REMEDY FOR mmm, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or THK CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS. 13 UK.3VS AND SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND Ail other Fains AND ACHES- No Preparation ou earth e>juaU St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, SURE. SIMI LE and CHEAP External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suflering with pain can have cheap ami positive proof of its claims. DIUEtTIONS IS ELEVEN LANGUAGE*. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VGGELER & CO. Jialtimore, 31*1., U. S. A. Sroa Sittfrs. IRON mSb BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are a certain cure for all 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 tho nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, snch 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 Drug gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron Bittern are made by Bbown Chemical C'J- ac<l have crossed red liueß and trade mark on v. ruppe* BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Folomons & Cos. Papolia <s!. For Yon, Madam, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, lledness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Halm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc ing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per manent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used, tflrrtnc §?lts. 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. p a t*d 13,1876 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, DR. DYE’S Electro-Voltaic Appliances TO MEN suffering frnm Nervous Weaknesses, Gen eral Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Other Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Electric Appliances that have ever bccneonsf riiete<l upon scientific prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful success, ami they have the highest endorsements from medical nnd scien tific men,and from hundred* who have been quickly and radically cured by their nse. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich hotels. m7l. HARNErp REN. GEORGE, Formerly of the Late of the Marshall House. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT & GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. KATES. $2 OO PER DAY. THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new management, is recommended for the excellence of its CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES Steel Barbed Wire Fencing. SOLE AGENTS for WABBURN & MOEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, owner* patent. For sale by WEED & CORNWELL. Urg <soofls. Dai Weil OFFERB BARGAINS IN FALL AND WIN TER DRESS GOODS. DAVID WEIS® OFFERS BARGAINS IN BLANKETS, FLANNELS, —AND— WOOLENS. HATH IEISBEI OFFERS BARGAINS IN Gents’, Ladles’ Sc Children’s UNDERWEAR. DAVID WEISBEIN • Offers an excellent as sortment of BABIES’ and CHILD REN’B Cloaks,Dolmans AND ULSTERS. David Weistai Offers the BEBT and CHEAPEST line of Ladies Skirts CHEMISES, NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET COV ERS, made DRESSES, ever brought to this city. DAVID ffEISBEIH. We hare immense bar gains in HOSIERY of all kinds. Our repu tation for these goods is well known. We have no competition in this line. David Weisbein. Our LACES —AND— Embroideries Onr MULES, NAIN SOOKS, SWISS ES.CAM BRICB, MARSEILLES, PIQUEB,are the best and cheapest in the city. DAVID WEISBEIN. Come to us for your RIBBONS! CORSETS, BUTTONS and LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS. We have just received the finest quali ties, which we offer at positively one-half the cost of importation. David Weisbein Gents, come to us'for your DREBB BHIRTB, your UNDERWEAR, your COLLARS, your HOSE and HANDKER CHIEFS and TIES. We have a line equal to any in the city, and you can save one- half your money. Dai Mm. DBlUtuttt (goods. SCHOOL HATS! STRAW AND FELT SCHOOL HATS. HAND-MADE CAPS & SACQUES. The finest line of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN ’8 HAND - MADE GARMENTS IN THE CITY. SCHOOL HATS. SCHOOL HATS. —AT— MRS. POWER’S, 168 BROUGHTON BTREET. Save Your Cottou, FRUITS and VEGETABLES from Caterpil lars, Worms and Insects by the use of TRUE DALMATION INSECT POWDER. Get the best of G. M. HEIDT & CO., Dr M^ts. nmrMiis! 3-Button Colored Kid Gloves, 75c. m-Button White Kid Gloves, 75e. 3-Button Colored Kid Gloves, sl. 3-Buttonßlbck Kid Gloves, sl. “5 Hooks” Foster’s Patent, only $1 25. O-Button Opera Gloves. $1 50. G-Button White Gloves, $1 50. THE GENDISE Foster Kid Gloves ECKSTEIN’S! WILL OPEN MONDAY, SILK PLUSHES, all shades. BLACK WATERED SILKS. BLACK SATIS de LYON. BLACK BROCADED VELVET, and many other Novelties. G. ECKSTEIN Sc CO B. F. McKENNA. Irish Linen Goods. HOUSEKEEPERS who take pride in the decoration of home, and appreciate the additional comfort that is conferred by elegant surroundings, will feei an interest in the announce ment of a Grand Exhibition of Industrial Art To be held in Dublin, Ireland. Prominent among the housekeeper’s necessities rank the vari ous products of the Linen Looms, and it has long been conceded that in the manufacture of all flaxen goods Ireland leads the world. Truly the IRISH SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINENS, rich in exquisite design and highly artistic in execution, are admirable pro ductions, and are to be equalled only by the superbly finished XAPKINS AND DOYLIES From the same looms. And the superiority is apparent not only in the beauty of the goods, but also in their great durability—a durability due to the better quality of the raw material, as well as to method of production. This is well exemplified in the various grades of TOWELS TOWELING, Running from the plainest fabrics to the most highly ornamental. There is now being ex hibited a very choice selection of these productions at the store of B. F. McKENNA, 137 BROUGHTON STREET. B. h\ McKENNA. •loaaiS Pining z~l ZZ ZZ ‘*o3 % KVSSHH aovsnvs VNN3IA Apiaajt gniAiaoaj aou ajn 'SHMXHOd P UB S3TV ‘SHVOI3 jo wan eiauvno po* sauovaKVHO v°o sum ‘eqonoa ■svonanNV pa* svbavvxvo 'PXHOd’SaiHSIHM. isaq eqj joj AoueSv SHaSOYHD AONV3 i° juainvoss* s>2j*i ‘WOHVOVW pa* rnaoiKH3A pojjoduij ’soNiaaaH Hoxna *>u saaxoia xivs xva hshson n ‘anvsavs aausoa ‘xnvaa aaavs ‘asaaHo sslws aopqo pa '32101S A2130020 0321 3HI —xv — Hipna paid S3lßlo3olia ‘mm ‘BO3OO SPPI ao xot Hsaaa v aaAiaoaa isiir (SletWng. THE LATEST STYLES IN CLOTHING AND HATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT E. HEIDT’S, 139 Congress Street, HEADQUARTERS FOR COOD CLOTHING. ODDSAND We have just completed our mventoiy and find that we have on hand quite a number of BROKEN SUITS! By “Broken Suits” we mean that we have Coats, but not the Pants or vests to match, or Pauls and no Coats to match, and so on. To those who do not care for full suits, but can use either a Pants, Coat or Vest, can secure first-class goods at half their value, for we have determined to close out these odds at any price. In fact, they are not worth to us more than half of their cost in this broken condition. As these goods comprise some very desirable goods, and as we are willing to sac rifice them we anticipate a big rush, hence we would advise you to call as soon as possible. Do not postpone your visit to L. HANFF <L 3RD., CLOTHIERS, 154 BROUGHTON STREET, Opposite WDbe)n’. (Bmtnxs. LITE AM LET LIVE! FOR LOW PRICES AND SPLENDID GOODS. GO TO THE BOSS GROCER. YOU WILL GET BARGAINS IN Teas. THE celebrated 4-yearold # Cigars. Sugar. Hirschman’s Bonanza Whiskey Tobacco. Coffee. _ AT _ 1 Liquors. FreshC^n Goods ONLY $225 a gallon: Vegetables. jVIGUts. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DELICACIES. DIRECT IMPORTED WINES. Come and examine my fine stock of FANCY GROCEBIES. A. HIR.SCHM AN, The Boss Grocer, 21 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. &r, HURRAH FOR THE SOUTHERN FURMTURE ROUSE! The Great Success of the Southern Furniture House. THE CHEAPEST HOI SE IN TOW'N. Exchanges NEW FURNITURE for OLD. Call and give us a trial. S. HJbJiAMAX, Proprietor, Jiotfls. MARHIIALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JOHN BR.ESNAN, MAN AOEIL. ONE of the best and most satisfactory features of the MARSHALL HOUBE is its comforta ble rooms and the uniform exceUence of its ta'o'e at all seasons of the year. We append endorsements from high authority: “Having stopped at the Marshall House while in Savannah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of its appointments, and un rivalled in the excellence of its table. “A. H COLQUITT Governor of Georgia. W D. BLOXH AM, Governor of Florida. “Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex. U. S. Senator from Ga. GEO. F. DREW, ex-Governor of Florida. “Hon. GEO. R. BLACK, Member House of Representatives from Georgia.” o -tS&Cf' W * B 811 to 819 North Second Street; St, Louis, Mo. tbnnfacturaro ot every tie.,ri.itkj of Circular, .Hill, >nd Crass Cat Saws: Wholes*]* Daaisra fa gtabhev and Leather lit Ring, Files, Mandrels. Gam Hookas Gn-ntaev*, Upsets, and all Saw and Planing Mill Suppli-t*; .Sole M.r.iu .cent of l,ockwood‘H Patent Slatted Ctreaiar Saw. BVEKVSAW INTt-W- I> *(Viral rej<au work. Agfloli AkS TANITE mmY WHEELS ajicarewSf j Out* New Illustrated < us.iL. ,iu w.*U lixc m. uphotoiMk. ! WANTED to rent ! ’ Uepa'tment of th?PailL, i, Uur&D t , any person acceptable t 0 the t, ? 1 Rn *el. tr> Unton Society and the W M. F. JOHNSON. W A ffij’ eU d r ng rajM" *■ TuCffi; WANTED, a house or ~ ,77,. 7 " —— V rooms, for a family for oL a ho ! )se . or day. Answer by li o ‘cl Vlr to a" Upa ti'" n *<> care News office. k t 0 day, HOUSE, Ply to Mrs. D. QUINVN vmla U e ! ul - A r- Broad street lane, ' ’ * oyd and &>uk YU-ANTED. an active and enercerio ' Apply to W. H Wyer ton Court House. 8 C u '“ s3 ’ Hamp. W A K--e. a good cook. App-y PINE and LIGHTW O OI>, cut or ta fti4 ders sent me by telephone thron-h vT' 0r left at office, Taylor and Eat Hro.s b ‘ lX, * s ° r wiU be promptly filled RB* c ASSEIT 8 ' WANTED, State of Georgia Smith and c,„ y of Georgia Gold Bonds. Highest mark'f price paid. Apply to P„ B. REPPaKD et street. Savannah. KU ’ ,u “ay WAN 1 ED, Pianos and Organs to tune ai , repair. Bates reasonable. Secord Ln - mstrumerts. T. H. TURN tit, !3l ‘‘.tata between Bull andWhitalter ste. -tee-, for T° KENT, Barber Shop, X Broad and Broughton streets. UOR RENT, wharf between Hu- I Habersham st-e-ts; 256 feet front- n, occupied by the Baltimore Steamship Com pany ; possession given November Ist. \„ D .' to JNQ, SULLIVAN &C X, lli Bay stre.-'t PU TWO nicely furnished rooms, one Broad, the other on Bull street wiih board, at PAVILION ’ lth TO RENT, two-story on house on north side Gaston street, second door west of Bull, containing 11 rooms and modern improvements. Apply to C G Ftl LIGAST, Insurance and Real Estate Agent 11 i Bay street. * l,l l?OR RENT. Store southwest corner . f i; av X and Bull streets. Possession given imrre diateiy. Apply to E. F. NEUFVILLE Block 3 aUd Insu,,acce A Sent, No. 'i Commercial O RENT, from Noveml)er l, 18S1, that de sirable carriage repository southeast cor ner of Bay and West Broad streets: also tools for manufacturing. Apply to E F Nfit VILLE, 2 Commercial Building. ' I/OR SALF, cn the salts, thirty-one and one- X- third (il %) acres of land, with improve ments, consisting of one (l) large two sterv house. six (6) miles from city. Apply to N PAULSEN. I hunderbolt road, or to Captain CHRISTY, Cattle Park Tract. PU u KINDLINGS, OAK, l’lNiTTnd LIGHTWOOD. For Rale i y BACON & BRX)KP. pX>R SALE, l 30-PLANER ;.uu .'d.YiCiiUt, Richardsop Merriman & Cos. make. Planes 36 wide 5 thick, and matches thick, a splendid machine at a great bargain. Coat new SI,OOO, and is practically as good as new Full description, price and any further par ticulars given upon application. Address Lock Box I.UIS, Fitchburg, Mass. CYPRESS LUMBER, ASH FLOORING and WAINBCOTTING, OAK and HICKORY LUMBER D. C. BACON & CO. Cost. IOST. on Sunday afternoon, a Chad's Gold -f Bracelet, marked C. H. Mcl. A suitable reward for its return to J. W. McINIIKE, 134 Hull street. #trm CHANGE OF aCRLDULE. Scpt’s Office S., S. & S. R. It. Cos., I Savannah. September 30, ISBI. f ON and after OCTOBER Ist the following Schedule will be observed: MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, FRI DAYS AND SATURDAYS. OUTWARP, | INWARD. LEAVE I ARRIVE [ LEAVE I LEAVE SAVANNAH | SAVANNAH ] ISLE HOPE. | MONTGOM’V 8:35 p. M. I 8:38 A. M. j 8:10 a. h. I V:35 a. m. 6:50 p. M | 6:08 P. M 1 5:40 P. H ! 5:05 ps. fllunday morning early train lor Montgom ery only at 6:35 a, m. SATURDAYS AND BUNDAYS. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE! LEAVE SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HOPE, j HONTS’EV. 10:35 A. SI. 8:33 A. M 8:10 a. m 7:35 a. il *3:25 p. m. 1:20 p. x 13:50 p. u. 12:15 p. m. 6:50 p. ii. 6:08 p. a 5:40 P. a.; 5:0.*- P. a. *Buudays this is tht; laa outward train. Saturday nights la3t train 7:]o. instead of 6:50. EDW. J. THOMAB. Superintendent. COAST LINE KAILUOAD. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. ON and after MONDAY, October 10th, 1381, the following r-eheduic wiii be observed: OUTWARD. I INWARD. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONA VENTURE, 6:45 A. M. 7:45 A. K. 7:55 A M. 10:35 A. M. 12:50 p. M. 1:00 p. SI. 3:35 P. M. 5:30 p. M. 5:40 p. M. 6:35 p. M. | 7:05 p. m. 7:15 p. v. Saturday night last car leaves city at 7 p. u. SUNDAY SCHEDUIE. In the morning leave Savannah at 7:00,10:00 anj 12:00 o’clocs. In the evening every hall hour from 2:35 until s:<*o o'clock. Last car leaves Thunderbolt a) 7:00 o’c’ock p. m FRANK LAMAS, Superintendent. gOUiUUSStcn D. H. BALDWIN. JOSEPH HULL GEO. J. BALDWIN. BAIMIS & dVJIT, DEALETS IS Fertilizers, Bagging, Ties' —AND— Commission Merchants, IS WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.‘ 116 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, AGENTS FOR THE IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT Gullet “Magnolia” Gin* —ALSO— The Ilall “Sea Island” Colton Gi<i A PERMANENT and successful improve ment upon all other Sea Island Gins. m ' ig ' ing as good if not better lint, and at the sane time doing twice the work. JULIUS HUNT, COMMISSION MERCHANT. AND DEALER IN RICE. Business solicited. Orders executed wi promptness. Advance# made onconsignme 106 BAY STREE T. SAVANNAH. 3?nis. mniT Nickel Pens. These Pens are Fi>ecially hardened at^t ha point, will not corrode or rust, an< n ,,^th most serviceable and durable. a “’ ! ee ntfor ten different styles of nickel rlated pens, trial by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Solo Agents, _ Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & to., MEW YORK. - Maplewood lustiiui^, FOR young U-’i- *n tM west of i'hils * -oao. Philadelphia and H. ;; Course* of Study Efe. oui Students pre, Military Academic- . college*. A thorough cu_ **;; j hv a dreteciaj- r of 1 ’ ■ Pentr.'viishjp by a l"rofecs° r . j .-urtts.--* Abome;hL* <J for litUe boys. Fmrte-D i). JOSEPH feORTfAT - v | M., Pru.o> ai, 0- •. -