She ffijotniitfl ffcvs.NO.:t WHITA K Kll STREET^

(MORNING HEWS BUILDING*.

J. M. EHTIH., Proprietor.

W. T. THO.nP'Oi'i, Editor.

THTRSIUY. J ANT ARY 26.

Dr. James Moore, of Ironton, Ohio,

recommends lemons as a sovereign reme-dy for small-pox.

IJNorthern papers report the gratifyingfact that there is no danger of an icefamine this year.

The 719,000 immigrants which cameinto this country in 1881 are rated in

value to the country at #IOO per head.

The Washington Sbir announces that

on Monday last two more candidates forthe Cincinnati post office arrived at theFederal capital, while several more werereported in the rear on delayed trains.

Anna Dickinson having made a com-plete failures as “Hamlet’' and “ClaudeMelnotte," has decided to abjure male

characters, and hereafter to clothe her*

self upon the stage in the proper habili-ments of her sex.

It is thought that the effort to securethe admission of the State of Washing-ton into the Union will be defeated bythe people of Idaho, who are opposed totaking a portion of that Territoy tomake up the proposed State.

What is described as the largest steelsailing ship afloat was lately launched atBelfast, Ireland. It registers ‘2,2-20 tons,

and has been named the Garfield. Itwill be employed in the Australian andCalifornia trade by the managers of theWhite Star line.

A full blooded negio was among theChinamenwho lately arrived in Denver,but he wore the clothes, spoke only thelanguage and had all the ways of his

Chinese companions. He had livedtwenty-seven years in China, havingbeen captured in youth by pirates.

The Augusta Chronicle pertinently remarks: “While Dr. Felton is stirring upthe State on unripe subjects, our friendJud Clements is getting in his work inCongress for the cause of education.The thoroughbred from Chattooga willdistance the Doctor again on his ownground.”

The Comptroller of the Currency hasauthorized the followirg national banksto commence business: The HudsonNational Bank, Hudson, Mass., capital#100,000; the Merchant's National Bank,Dunkirk, capital #100,000: the Spring-field National Bank, Springfield, Ohio,capital #IOO,OOO.

San Francisco stands third among theimporting cities of the country. Thefigures for the year ending June 30,1881.recently published by the Treasury De-partment, -how the value of New York’simports to be #435,450,395, Boston’s#*51,9*30,103. San Francisco's #37,943,-895 and Philadelphia’s #532.5851 100.

A Washington correspondent of theLouisville Courier Journal hits the nailon the head in his definitionof “Independents.” . He says that expetience hasshown that your Independent Republicanalways acts with the Republicans inCongress, while your IndependentDemocrat thinks it necessary to actwith the Republicans also in order toprove his independence. The truth ofthat observation has been too frequentlyverified to be denied.

Representative McCoid, of lowa, hasintroduced a reapportionment bill, a- a

substitute to the Prescott measures nowbefore the select committee on the cen-sus. The only changes recommended bythe substitute are to reduce the repre-sentation of California from six to five;Florida from two to one; and RhodeIsland from two to one, and to increaselowafrom ten to eleven; New Yo.k fromthirty three to thirty-four, and Pennsyl-vania from twenty eight to twenty-nine.

The Boston Adcertiser does not exact-ly understand how Rev. Dr. Felton’s“schism” can tend to unify the Demo-cratic party. The Advertiser is befud-dled only because it dignities the Felton

move into a Democratic schism when itis only a coalition of all the elements opposed to the Democracy against the par-ty, and which will cause the party tounite against a common foe. This ishow the party will be unified, and wecan, in the same connection, assure theAdvertiser that its fears that the Democ-racy of Georgia will resort to “the Mis-sissippi or other questionable plan” tocarry the State are groundless. The onlyplan they will adopt will be to deposittheir votes fairly in the ballot box, andsee that there is a fair count. That planwiil prove sufficiently effective.

It costs a moderate fortune to get agood sized ship in and out of theport ofSan Francisco. A stevedore of that citygives the following schedule of what ispaid by the Captain of a ship of 1,600tons register: Towage, in and out.$1,200; pilotage, do., #343: stevedore,charges for unloading 2,100 tons, #895;loading 2,100 tons, $843; consignees’commission, #1,800; quarantine officials,#100; advance money to crew, #1,200;water, 1 cent per gallon, #75; butcher'sbill, in port, #300: wharfage, #5300; sur-veyor’s fees. #SO: clerk’s fees, #-50; ton-nage dues,#soo; lumberfor damage,stow-ingcargo,etc.,#soo; t0ta1,#8,136. Anotherstevedore furnishes almost the same fig-ures, and says a fair estimate of a ship'sexpenses to come into San Francisco,discharge, take in cargo and get out,would be about #5 per ton. Such portcharges are out of all reason, and it is ashame that the extortion is permitted.The charges for tonnage and pilotage areparticularly oppressive.

The Chattanooga Times says one rea-son why the average rate of wages foriron and steel makers has fallen from

$522 per head per year in 1870- to #394per head per year in 1880, is because in

1870 wages were paid in an inflated cur-rency 15 per cent under par. Comment-

ing on this, the Philade'phia Record says:“The reason is a sound one, and reducesthe disparity by making the gold wages

in 1870 #444 per head, instead of #-522.but there is #SO per head of reduction

still unaccounted for. It will not do tosay, as the Times does, that the loweraverage is caused by the employment of

cheaper labor—‘boys, girls and appren-tices. ’ In 1880 the efficiency of the laboremployed was shown by an output of 51

tons for each employe, against 47 tonsper head in 1870. There was, therefore,a gain of 8i per cent, in output in 1880and a loss of wages. More iron wasmade per man, and less moneywas paidfor making it. This is the tendency of

a protective system, which serves to puta premium on the results of toil, but not

on toil itself- The laborer always hasto stand the hazard of the market whenbe undertakes to make sale of his labor,"

Mr. Davis’ Recent Speech.On Saturday night last, theLouisiana

Division of the Array of Northern \ ir-ginia held its seventh annual reunion inthe city of New Orleans, and, amongmany invited guests present, was Hon.Jefferson Davis, Honorary President ofthe association. “The decoiations,” weread in the New Orleans papers, “princi-pally over the tables of the officers of thedivision, were simple, yet expressive,being battle flags—telling of many ahard fought field, opening the floodgatesof memory, and bringing back the stir-ring scenes of IS6I-05 —and a shieldbearing the inscription ‘A. N. V., Louisi-ana Division,’ speaking plainer thanwords of the dead who sacrificed theirlives for the cause, and of the living who-urvived to honor them.” We thusminutely quote the details of thesedecorations merely toshow that this wasnothing more nor less than an assem-blage of old friends gathered together tocommemorate old memories and sacredassociations.

After a sumptuous banquet had beenpartaken of, toasts were in order, andHon. Francis T. Nicholls, active Presi-dent of the association, arose and pro-posed the first toast, “The President ofthe United States and the Army andNavy.” This was drank by all, and wasfollowed by the second toast, “The DayWe Celebrate,” and the third,“The Armyof Northern Virginia,” to which toastMr. W. R. Lyman responded feelingly.He began by saying “This was an oc-casion which called forth to the heartsof all present cherished remembrances,and he finished by saying:

“Let us stand together, Army ofNorthern Virginia, and with each yearrather around the board, bringing uprecollections of the past. Let us teachour children to think of and cherish thedead heroes, and remember the gloriousachievements of their fathers of theArmy of Northern Virginia.”

After Mr. Lyman had concluded, ex-President Davis was called upon, amidtumultuous applause and cheers, tospeak, and, at length, he rose to complywith the wishes of those present. Wehave become so accustomed to seeingMr. Davis’ remarks, even upon privateoccasions such as this, contorted, twistedand miscon.-trued for political purposesby the Northern press, that it was a mat-ter of no surprise when it was announcedby telegraph all over the Union on Sun-day morning that he had, in the courseof his brief address, declared the causeof the South “not lost but sleeping." Itwas also still less a cause of surprise tosee this contorted phrase taken up byNorthern Radical journals asthe text forsome of their characteristic diatribesagainst the South and her ex-President,and that even some Southern journals—-always on the ragged edge of fear lestthe South should do or say something tooffend the sensibility of her NorthernRadical enemies—should rush with un-lit coming haste to the fore to apologizefor what might be twisted into a taint ofdisloyalty, and dtuounce Mr. Davis forhaving g>ven it utterance.

We felt satisfietl, however, that whenthe true report of that gentleman’s remarks was given to the public, the ani-madversions of both these Northern andSouthern journals would have beenproven unjustifiable, since, for Mr.Davis to have said, after he had experi-enced such bitter personal proof in For-tress Monroe to the contrary, that thecause of the Confederacy had not beeniost in the conflict of arms between thesections, would have been an absurdityof which we were confident he could nothave been guilty.

It turns out that we were correct.Upon being introduced he rose and beganhis remarks by saying, “Friends andbrothers of a cause not lost, nothingcould give me greater pleasure than to

see so many Confederates assembled together.” Not one word was said by himabout “a sleeping cause,” for after thisiatroductiou the rest of his remarks weredevoted to recalling memories of Lee,Jackson and Albert Sydney Johnston,to paying a tribute to Louisiana’s sonsfor gallantly doing what they consider-ed their duty in the past, and expressingthe hope that on all occasions they wouldbe equally as ready to perform it in thefuture.

This is the head and front of Mr.Davis’ offending. An old man, sur-rounded by reminders of scenes of thepast in which he stood forth before theworld as a central figure, and standingamid friends who had survived thosedays and been active participators withhim in those scenes, as old memoriesrushed upon him like a flood, he en-thusiastically exclaimed that he wa9 gladlo welcome so many friends and brothersofa cause, which, while lost upon the bat-tlefield, was still not lost in the hearts andminds of those present. Yet for this heis denounced. The details of his re-marks are carefully omitted; the circum-stances that the occasion was privateand not public, and that the entire as-semblage, 3lr. Davis included, had par-ticipated in thefirst toast of the evening—“The President of the United Statesand the Army and Navy ’—are all passedover in silence, while only the fact thathe proclaimed the cause for which thosepresent fought was not lost to memorywas heralded abroad to give Northerntiatera of the South an opportunity tovent their spleen, and Southern weak-lings fresh cause tor hastening to “crookthe pregnant hinges of theknee,” lest thedreaded North should take offense.‘

It is to be hoped the time will nevercome when the South will fail to showhonor and respect to her dead heroes.She has proven her loyalty and her hon-esty in accepting the results of the war,and to day no section of the country ismore true or more devoted tothe Consti-tution than is she. If, however, to recallthe memories of those who died in herdefense, and to speak with love, honorand respect of her dead sons, be wrongan 4 disloyal, then may she never be oth-erwise. In the immortal words of Henry,“If this be treason, make the most of-it.”

Probably the youngest ship master inthe world Saow, of Rockland,Me. He is only eighteen years old, buthas'been master of a sailing vessel overthree years. He is now at Fernandina,Fla , in command of the Jennie Green-bauk. His brother Richard, a few yearsolder, is now in command of the brigCaroline Gray, whichhas just completeda most remarkable voyage from NewYork to East London, near Cape ofGood Hope, thence to Pernambuco andback to New York, all in one hundredand eighty days.

It has been stated that the Chinesestudents, who were called home fromthis country a few months ago, weresubjected to great indignities on theirreturn, but a letter recently received atHartford from one of the boys whowere at school in that city, shows quiteto the contrary. They seem to havebeen treated with the utmost courtesy,and whatever prejudice may have ex-isted against them had altogether disap.peared.

Lighten the burden of life, make successcertain, and your calcnladone accurate, biusing Brown’s Iron Blttera. It strengthensmind and body.

What Is Bonrbonism IWhenever and wherever a faction of

"Independents” enters the political arenafor the purpose of capturing the officesand thespoils thereunto belonging, theirfirst effort is to make capital for them-selves by inveighing in bombastic 9tyleagainst the “Bourbon Democracy. ’ Infact, that expression seems to be abouttheir only political stock in trade, andwhen they have exhausted the vocabu-lary of self laudation in setting forththeir peculiar fitness for, andclaims to, the office whichthey covet, they invariably fallback upon this, their favorite phrase.It is very doubtful if these Independentanti Bourbons really themselves have anydefinite understanding of what they desireto imply by the use of this term. Theyhear the Republicans, North and South,

use it, intending it as an opprobrious epi-thet for the Democratic party, and, with-

out thinking what it means, or, indeed,whether it has any meaning at all, theymerely follow the example thus set bytheir Radical allies.

The idea really intended to be con-veyed by the term “Bourbon,” however,is that the person or party to whom it isapplied resembles *he royal Bourbons ofFrance—a family which was wedded socompletely to old practices and oldusages as to be incapable of formingnew ideas or keeping pace with themarch of human liberty and modern pro-gress; a family which “never forgotanything and never learned anything,”and were therefore regarded as unfit

rulers for a people imbued with therestless, progressive spirit of this age offreedom. It is intended, therefore, bythe useof this expression in Americanpolitics to convey the idea that theDemocratic party is in favor of revolu-tionizing the present condition of affairsin the United States, and re-establishingthe old ante bellum regime. That Is tosay, that it is opposed to the freedom of

the negro and to giving him the rights ofcitizenship, but desires to remand himto slavery, and to repeal all the various

amendments to the United States Con-stitution which have been enacted forhis benefit.

That is the simple idea which the ene-mies of the Democratic party mean toconvey when they speak of the ‘ ‘Bour-bon Democracy.” A mere statement ofit, in plain English, is sufficient to showits absurdity and falsity. The Democ-racy have accepted m good faith all theconstitutional amendments, and couldnot repeal them if it would, and wouldnot if it could. It has shown itself bydeeds to be the true friend of the blackman, for while it guarantees to him allhis civil rights, and the advantages ofcommon school education, it has neversought to deceive him into becoming itspolitical tool by promising him “fortyacres and a mule” and indulging in otherfalse practices towards him. Nor has itever attempted to rob him of his hardearned wages through the medium of

Freedmen’s Savings Banks. It has donemore for him than it has ever professedto do, and upon nothing can he rely forthe enjoyment of all his rights withgreater security than upon the Demo-cratic party of the United States. Theterm “Bourbon” as applied to that party

by the Radicals, therefore, is simply abase, but entirely che.’ eteristic,deceit. Only once has it ever n truthfully applied, and that was in iue case of

Virginia when used by the Mahoneites ofthat State. They meant, by it, tochargeupon the Democracy of the Old Dominionthat it was in favor of ante bellum hon-esty in the payment of the State debt,and they were, for once, right.

As absurd as is the useof this term whenapplied to the Democratic party at large,its absurdity is even more manifest whenit is used by the Feltonites and Republi-cans of Georgia. The followers of the

reverend political leader profess, with agreat flourish of trumpets, their devotionto human tights and human liberty;their earnest wish and determination toguarantee every man, white or black,the right to cast his vote and have that

vote counted; their intention—when theyget in power-of securing to every man,white and black, the advantages of pub-lic schools, and then, after finishing allthis tirade of bosh, they attempt to excitethe prejudices of the voters by gushingabout “the Bourbon Democracy.” Inother words, they boldly advocate everyprinciple of Democracy—because theyknow if they do otherwise the people ofthe State will at once spew them out oftheir mouths in disgust—yet they im-mediately prove that either they do notunderstand the first teachings of theDemocratic party, or that they are arranthypocrites by attempting to bring theteachings and principles of that partyinto ridicule.

The people of Georgia are not fools byany means, and will never be deceivedby such Aims}’disguises as those assumedby the Independent and Republican ene-mies of the Democracy of their State.They remember what the State has suf-fered under Radical rule, and they knowhow she has prospered, and is prosper-ing, under the beneficent sway of theDemocratic party. Rev. Mr. Felton andhis followers, therefore, have alreadymade a fatal mistake in attacking theDemocracy of Georgia and adoptingthe Radical term “Bourbon” forthat party. They would, beyond theshadow of a doubt, have stood greaterchance of success had they, openly andabove board, planted themselves at theoutset upon the only platform uponwhich they really stand, viz: eager de-sire to secure the offices, the State

government and the pecuniary benefitsto be derived therefrom. The people ofGeorgia would infinitely prefer to votefor a man who honestly says to them:“I want office and personal aggrandize-ment,” than for one who professes princi-ples for which it is plain that he caies

nothing. Tiie one may be regatded aslaudably ambitious, the other cannot beregarded bat as hypocritical.

The New York Journal of Commerceboldly expresses the opinion that theFederal Government ought at once torecover possession of the vast railroadland grants long ago lapsed and torfeit-ed. It says; “The railroad companieswho received these princely grants, buthave done little or nothing to fulfill theconditions on which they depend, areplaying dog-in-the-manger now. Theyare unwilling or unready to earn theironly right to the lands by building road9;and tli. y show their teeth when anybodyelse wants the lauds for settlement orutilization. In this way nearly 230,-000,000 acres are tied up. The govern-ment cannot sell them till the grants aredeclared void; and squatters dare not oc-cupy and improve them for fear thatthey will be turned out by the com-panies.

The largest tobacco raising county of

the country is said to be not in Virginiaor Kentucky or Missouri, but in Penn-sylvania,where the crop is comparativelynew. Lancaster county, in that State,produced 23,946,000 pounds in 1879 from16,992 acres of land. The entire crop ofPennsylvania in 1869 was but 3,467,000pounds.

Gnlteau’s Conviction.At length the long protracted trial of

the arch assassin, Guiteau. has come toan end, the jury have rendered their ver-dict, and that verdict is “guilty.” Thisi9 as was only to have been expected. Ithas been palpable from the first that hehas been enacting the part of a crazyman, and that when he murdered Presi-dent Garfield he did it in cold blood, andonly to wreak his vengeanceupon the manwho had declined to listen to his absurdpetition for appointment to a responsibleFederal office. There was not one cir-cumstance connected with the assassina-tion to show that he was insane. Onthe contrary, his preparations made be-forehand to escape mob violence andhis cringing appeal to the Federalsoldiery for protection after the deed, allwent to prove that he was simply a cool,brutal, cowardly villain, who believedthat if he could only escape lynchingand be brought to trialhe would—on account of the prejudicewhich had been excited at the North bythe stalwarts against the administration—escape conviction.

The people of the United States willagree that this is a righteous verdict.Of course the usual move will be madebj- his counsel for anew trial, and everyeffort will be put forth to delay the exe-cution as much as possible. Butunless the assassin dies from fearin the meantime, his hanging maybe accepted as a foregone conclu-sion. It will now be interesting to notewhether he will continue his insanityfarce to the end,or whether he will aban-don himself to despair and die miserably,like the craven he has shown himselfto tie.

Oscar is going to Louisiana. Not towave lilies and languish over sunflowers,however, but to see if he cannot recoverpossession of a plantation which hisuncle, the late Judge John KingsburyElgee, of that State, purchased someyears ago, but which has been anobject of litigation since the death ofJudge Elgee, and recovered by the for-mer owner, Colonel Withers. It is saidto be a very handsome property, worthnearly #1,000,000, and of more valuethau many lilies.

A juggler at an entertainment at Brigh-ton, England, nightly performed a dexterous trick consisting of the dischargeof a small cannon, balanced on a sword,held in the performer’s mouth. By anunlucky slip one night the cannot blewoff the top of a spectator’s head. TheCoroner’s jury found a verdict of man-slaughter, and held not only the jugglerand his wife, but the manager of theentertainment, and they are to be prose-cuted.

The father of the Rev. Richard Jordan,T)f Rhea county, Tenn.. is still living atthe age of 106 years. His son is seventy-five. His wife is eighty-seven, but looksolder than her husband.

tfatarrU

CATARRHSauford’s Radical - Cure,Complete External and In-ternal Treatment, with

Inhaler, One Dollar.A single dose instantly relieves the most vio-

lent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the head 83by magic, stops watery discharges from theNose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in theHead, cures Nervous Headache and subduesChills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restoresthe senses of smell, taste and hearing when afrected, frees the head, throat and bronchialtubes of offensive matter, sweetensand purifiesthe breath, stops the cough and arrests theprogress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottleRadical Cure, one box CatarrhalSolvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all In one pack-age. of all druggists, for sl. Ask for SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE.Weeks & Potter, Boston, Muss.

_ ft 1 In. 100 Times More Effec-C)VJ 1— l-l /y O ’ tual thanany other plfis\ j N ter or electric battery for>tV.9r/ a/U Pain and Weakness of the

-y--

Lungs.Liver.Ki inevs andUrinary Organs. PartialParalysis, Rheumatism,

V '"fin Neuralgia, Hysteria. Fe-male Weakness, Nervous

_ Pains and Weaknesses.// Malaria and Fever and

cao u'' Ague, Price 25c. Sold•verywhet **.

Pianos ana (Organs,

Bunker Hill MonumentIhe Highest Monument in AmericaYXJIIAT school boy has not read of it and the

v * historic battle which it commemorates.Hundreds of thousands of visitors from allparts of our country and the world haveascended to its lofty pinnacle and taken in thegrand view. And yet, only last September thewriter of this took a Boston boy (large size atthat), who was born and raised almost withinsight of tliis grand monument, to make itsclose acquaintar ce for the first time.

STBANGE, IS IT NOT?But not more strange than the fact that Savan-nah’s citizens do not make the most of theirprivileges and daily throng our

PIANO & ORGAN ROOMS.

.

'v

AM HEAR THE MUSICAND SEETHE SIGHTS.

50 FUNDS! 50 ORGANS!Displayed at one time in our warerooms. Isnotthat a sight fit for a King? Purchasers in NewYork or Boston have no larger or finer assort-ment to select from.

Have you seen our new monument, situateon St Julian street, just back of our store.andbuilt of Piano boxes belonging to Pianos re-ceived since January 1? Not quite as lofty asthe one at Bunker Hill, but if Pianos come infor the Dext month as they have been doingour monument will tower up like Tybee Light-house. Eight Pianos on the steamer last weekand six more on another this week.

What Will We l)o WithThem All?

Reckon we’ll ha -e to sell them if we can’tget rid of them any other way. That’s howwe run off about a thousand last year, and itwas not hai'd work either. So will keep at it.ComeAND HEAR THE MUSIC

AND SEE THE SIGHTS,AND BUY A PIANO.

LUDDEN & BATES’Music House.

SatnitfoeTnalje7

1 ADA TONB KAINIT or GERMAN POT-1,UUU ASH SALTS.7 1,000 Tons DISSOLVED BONE.3,000 Tons ACID PHOSPHATE.

H. P. RICHMOND, Agrent.

GRimTHO:^^ic Laryngitis. Hoarseness,Loss of Voice, FacialNeuralgia and Insomnia, |>|A I 0L' r P|'L’Care rapidly relieved by liltldlklj 1 1LtJusing these. None genu-ine without the signature of GRIMAULT & CO.Agents, E. FoUGERA & CO., 80 North Williamstreet. New York.

GRIMAULT and C l/Syrup of Hypopbosphite of Lime

Is the best and most rational of all remediesagainst consumption. Under its influence thecoughabates, the night sweats cease, and thepatient rapidly recovers health. It gives thesame result in most cases of lung diseases.

FOUGEKA & CO., Agents, New York.

B. F. McXFNNA!

Prior to Stock TakingDuring the month ot Janu-

ary we will offer great in-

ducements.

Special Bargains!-IN-

Dress Goods,Hosiery,

Blankets,Flannels.

AND IN ALL LINES OF

ff INTER GOODS

B. F. FffiiWE WILL POSITIVELY SELL OUR RE

MAINING STOCK OF

WINTER GOODS!REGARDLESS OF COST,

VXD assure one and all that will callthat we mean business. The stock of

CLOAKS.DOLMANS, BALMORALS. SHAWLS,BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CASHMERES.SILKS, INFANT CLOAKS and ROBES. BABYDKEt-SES. KID Silk. Lace and LinenHANDKERCHIEFS, FRINGES. PASSEMEN-TERIES, ORNAMENTS. Black VELVETEEN,SILK VELVETS, Ladies’ UNDERWEAR. RIB-BONS. BED SIIaMS, TIDIES, TABLE DA-MASKS, NAPKINS. TOWELS. CORSETS,LACES, SILK TIES, Children’s CAPS in Laceand Worsted, and a thousand articles we can-not namefor want of space.

FOSTER KIDS $1 25Call soon and secure these bargains. It will

pay you to keep these foods till next winter.

JACOB COHEN152 BROUGHTON STREET.

irttit, £tr.

IE’S HOSE IT!Yes, sir, the SARAH E. DOUGLASS is in again

with a splendidcargo of

RED BANANAS—AND—-

COCOANUTS !

ALSO. INSTORE:

EARLY ROSE,EARLY GOODRICH.

CHILI RED,PEERLESS,

Seed Potatoes!J. B. REEDY,

IMPORTER AND GROCER,

Corner Bay and Whitaker, Savannah, Ga.

station*™.mr50 Reams American

LINEN CAP.Will sell cheap. Figur-ing or Desk Pads ingreat variety.

DAVIS BROS. & CO.,BULL AND YORK BTREETB,

SAVANNAH, -- - GEORGIA,

(fopartuersiUip notices.Copartnership Notice.

I HAVE this day admitted to an equal co-partnership in my lumber business W. C.

McDonough, t. b. Thompson and geo. s.OFFERM aN. under the firm name of J. J. MC-DONOUGH & CO.

Thanking the public for their past liberalpatronage, I beg a continuance of tne same tothe new firm.

Mr. T. B. THOMPSON, holding power of at-torney for me, will settle all my outstandingaccounts and receive the payment of all in-debtedness to me.

j. j. McDonough.January 2, 1882.

ffggetaDUs, irmt, &c,

seed pomolsTApples, lemons, onions, cider.

FLORIDA ORANGES.COCOANUTS. TURNIPS, PEANUTS, etcAlso, a consignment 25 half barrels SPLIT

Pl3B’ FEET.PICKLES in barrels and halves.

For sale cheap to close same by

P. H. WARD & CO.,141 BAY STREET.

ifflulfS.I 'OH U.ALE.

&

50 Heal First-Glass Males.WE are now prepared to offer to Planters,

Timberand Rosin men fifty head of first-class MULES, which have been carefully se-lected in Kentucky and Tennessee, ail wellbroken, and which we will sell on reasonableterms. MORAN 4k REILLY.

T. P,153 AND 155 BA i STREET.

1,200 Bus. Rust Proof Oats.QAA BARRELS IRISH POTATOES.OUU 200 barrels APPLES.

100 barrels ONIONS.25 barrels SWEET POTATOES.50 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS.50 sacks TENNESSEE PEANUTS.50 sacks BLACK EYE PEAB.50 sacks CLAY PEAS.1,000 bales HAY.CORN. OATS, BRAN, GRITB, MEAL. etc.

flry goods.

There is no such DOLL in the city as can be seen in WEISBEIN’S window. Thepublic is invited to inspect this beautiful doll; it is a work of art. Every

customer of $2 60 worth of goods in our Bazaar (on thesecond floor) is entitled to a chance.

Oir Bazaar is Crowiifill GoodsEspecially adapted for the Holiday trade at our well known popularbargain prices.Although we pay considerable attention to our Bazaar, jet by no means do weneglect our Dry Goods Departments, for we have at all times

m

The Latest, Best and Most Reasonable,To speak of Cloaks, we can safely say without fear of successful contradiction

that we have sold more of these goods than all other houses in this city. The rea-son is verv plain and comprehensible. We have a buyer in New York constantly,and he devotes his entire time to the buying for our house only. This it is whichgives us such superiority. We have just received anew addition of Cloaks, Dol-mans, Ulsters, Walking Jackets for Ladies, Misses and Children. They are posi-tively the handsomest line we have ever had. In this lot will be found some AllPlush Cloaks for Ladies and Children.

FE WILL ALSO SAY A WORD FOR ODRBLANKETS.We have a very complete line, some cheap ones, some medium grades and some

fine. We offer a large ten quarter White Blanket as low as $2 per pair; would beconsidered cheap at $3. Our $5 Blankets are real beauties. They are made ofsuperior wool, are very large and very heavy. In fact, they are as good as manyBlankets sold in this market at $7 50.

iff FOR OUR FLAMS.We have every quality, from the finest Embroidered Flannel to the lowest grade.

We offer this week a special drive in a very heavy Red Twill Wool Flannel at only25c. per yard. It is positively equal to any in the city at 40c.

Black and Colored Cashmeres.These goods we have never before been enabled to offer at such low prices. We

have been fortunate in securing a lot of these fine and desirable goods at a bank-rupt sale, and we are now selling them at less than actual cost of importation. Thisis an unheard of chance, and we especially invite our old customers to avail them-selves of it, as we may never be able again to have such good goods at such lowprices.

Our Perfumed Kid GlovesHave turned out just as we predicted. They have made the hit of the season.Every pair is warranted, and the best fitting Gloves we have ever seen. Gentle-men will find that they cannot make a more acceptable Holiday Present to their ladyfriends than a dozen or even a half dozen of these Gloves. Our Foster Kid at$1 25. Our 50c., 75c. and $1 Kids are the best in the city.

DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.(Imd Opening of Parasols

AT—-

GUTMAN BROS.’,141 BROUGHTON STREET.

WE WILL, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst , open the handsomest line of PARISIAN PARA-SOLS ever displayed in this city. These goods are specially manufactured for fine

city trade, and are all the new and elegant shades and patterns.

Hosiery, Elms, Laces, Embroideries.CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND UNDERWEAR.

KID OLOVES?KID GLOVES KID GLOVESThe celebrated CHARLES BELLEVOIE, FATINITZAand FOSTER PATENT HOOK GLOVES,

■ in 3, 4 and 6 Buttons, in all the leading shades.

grorrms.

SPECIALTY.I Am Determined to Make Business Lively.TWO POUNDSLARD 25c.TEN POUNDS A SUGAR St 00FOUR POUNDS BEST ROASTED COFFEE *1 00FINE TEAS 50c. poundTHREE CANS TOMATOES 25c.THREE BOXES SARDINES 25c.

And everything else in proportion. Don’t forget the FOUR-YEAR OLD

iiIRSCHMAN’S BONANZA WHISKEYAT ONLY $2 25 CALLON.

A. MmSCHMAIV,£3i ei /x hjjaud street.

C. SAUSBY. A. C. HARMON. G. H. REMSHART.

Saussy, Harmon & Hemsliart,SUCCESSORS TO SAUSSY & HARMON.

lilling, Crain and Previsions.Mill and Elevator, S., F. & W. It’y Depot,

Office, 109 Bay Street.

T. P. BOND. W. D. oIMKINS.

151tf BAY STREET.

BOND & SIMKINS.We offer to the trade

200Boxes Flor Aa OianpsAt $2 50 per box for this week. Fresh and

sweet.

UK 1 MUM”IN QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS.

I have again the pleasure of presenting before the public thismost justly celebrated Wine, it is unnecessary to make re-marks upon the purity and delicacy of this wine. 1 had thepleasure of handling it thirty years ago, and have again ac-cepted the agency*

l am prepared to fill orders for the above in anyquantity,eitherby direct importation orfrom stock; orders byAirect im-portation not less than twenty-five cases. I have also in stock

Dry Monopole, Piper Heidsick,ROEDERER, ETC.

WM. M. DAVIDSON.

Spoons ana joilts.

GORHAM

Electr# Plate.Having accepted

the Agency in Sa- V' s

vannah for GOR-

HAM’S ELECTRO

PLATED SPOONS /

and FORKS, I have 11now in stock a full I /

line,including “The ISPrincess Louise,” IS“Roman” and “Old IEnglish” patterns.

They are acknowl-edged to be THEBEST PLATEDGOODS MADE,andare offered at avery |f||l‘•mall advance over u jjjwinferior goods.

In style and finish jfjgMMthey are equal to JffgyPURE SILVER. //ff

FOR SALE ONLY BY

SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,COR BULL & BROUGHTON STS.

ITatrhfg, &r.

Waltham WatchesIH

HOLD m SILVER CASES.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY-AND-

SILVERWARE,the lowest possible prices, at

M. STERNBERG’S,34 BARNARD STREET.

ftoues, 'Baraurarf, <£tr.

COMACK IIOPKIAS,167 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,

DEALER IN

Stoves, Hardware,CUTLERY.

CONTRACTOR FOR

Tin Roofing oof Cornice Work.

Sole Agent for the unrivalled

FARMER GIRL-AND-

SOUTHERN HOME

Cooking Stoves,CONTAINING all modern improvements.

Theirpopularity is attested by the largeincreased sale in Georgia and Florida. Bendfor illustrations and price list.

flour.Prof. HENRY MORTON,

PRESIDENT OFStevens Institute of Technology,

-on-SELF-RAISING FLOUR.

Hoboken, N. J., November 30, 1881.Messrs George V. Meeker <t Cos .:

Gentlemen—I have had occasion to makeanalyses of your SELF-RAISING FLOURandBUCKWHEAT and GRIDDLE CAKE FLOURon a number of occasions, not only for you,but for others who wished to know what werethe materials contained in these articles, andhave for many years used them in my ownfamily, and can testify most emphatically thatthey are agreeable, nutritious and perfectlywholesome. The ingredients employed intheir preparation are not only entirely harm-less as so used, but have been recommended bythe highest authorities in medical and physio-logical science, as the most wholesome, and inall respects desirable preparations now knownfor the purpose of raising Bread, Cakes, etc.

Yours, etc., HENRY MORTON

BARBED WIRE

WEED & CORNWELL,AGENTS.

GiLViKIZHP OK PAINrun.

Tlx© Item.SEND a 3 cent stamp fora copy of the best

rural paper published in the North. Send 1cent stamp for list of Stereoscopic Views, em-bracing some of the most beautiful and his-torical views ever published. Address

N. B. GRUBB, Schwenksville, Pa.

Shipping k Family LaundryXBOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General

Laundry work Orders from ships orfamilies will receive prompt attention. Wash-ing called for and delivered in any part of thecity. Satisfactionguaranteed.

MRS. R, E. ROBBINS,8, E. cor. ofBull ft New Houstonsts., Savannah.

Stented,WANTED, a Lady Teacher. RemJuTr~teach common English, reading i.S,toand spelling. Shall want her to come’ (

ntvenient times during week. Address r0thisofßce, giving name apd residence.

U '

WANTED.—A young lady desires'lLm"tion in a family or privatethe country; teaching all English biwi 1®and Music; references if required AddrwT*TEACHER® 8

No. 6 Duffy street (Train’s block,Care Mrs, S J W , Savannah

WANTED, a good h ®rnessmaker7noneno2;apply unless w> 11 recommended tu* 1GEORGIA LAND AND LUMBER COMpiS?Camps. Telfair county. U A^,\T7ANTED, everybody to know tha wTI"t T prepared to do all kinds of owork. DORNEY & CAMERON PreS ,efstreet, bet ween Bulland Whitaker streets ect

Marriage insurance.—General taed Traveling Agents wanted hv the pTverssl Benevolent Association of California .Unmarried Persons. IP3B Mission st Sancisco,Cal. Plans original; unlike any othir 1'existence. 1 er ®

WASIF' DJ evt ?TTbody to know thaTthTwT f Whisky. VV ines"nd Liquors are sold .

10 cents a drink at Broughton street41

Lunch every day from 11 to 1. SatuM..night from 8 to 10. *a ?

WANTED, consumers of wood to knovTtLTI keep on hand a large stock of nipPINEand UGHTWOOD. cut or in stick rfders sent me by telephone, through ho XP, „left at office, Taylor and East Broad st~.

rwill be promptly filled. R. B. CASSELg’

for fair.Jp'O BALE. —A lot of Fine FARM and TIMBEEMULES justarrived at COX’S STABLES.

W. J. O’BRIES

RENDERED MUTTON SUET for salTbT'JOS. H. BAKER.

Stall 66, Savannah Marketp°R SALE.—A good chance to secure a firstclass Millinery Store. For full particulars ad-dress L. D., th>s office.U'OR SALE.—30 Lots for sale on Cinn andX 1 Reppard streets, near Drayton. addlvt,R. B. REPPARD, No. 70 Bay street.

P yto

T OTS. BUILDING LOTS —ABuilding Lots for sale, south of Andeisonstreet, three minutes’ walk from R*mrrfStreet Railroad, by S. F KUNE.™

TT'OR SALE.—Easy terms. Double Cott1 House, north side of Bolton, betweenAfcercorn and Lincoln streets. D. C BACONUMBER KINDLINGS, OAK, PINETcj

LIGHTWOOD. For sale by

BACON & BROOKS.SALE. 1 'Ai-PIiANER and MAT( HER

Richardson Merriman <£ Cos. make. Plana26 wide 5 thick, and matches 16xdR| thick.splendid machine at a great bargain. Cosnew f1,600, and is practically as good a* newFull description, price and any further par-ticulars given upon application. Address

Lock Box 1,016,Fitchburg. Ma,

for %ftit.FOR RENT, unfurnished front room, withboard. Delightful situation. Couple I6QReferences Address X Y. Z , this office

TO RENT, one furnished south room withuse of bath, corner Drayton and Presi-dent.TX) RENT, small dwelling, two stories on"X basement, corner Barnard and Wgynestreets; possession given Ist February. Applyat 175 South Broad street.

found.FOUND, a Bateau, waterlogged, in Mill'screek, 21 miles on Augusta road from city,which owner can have by proving propertyand paying cost and for this advertisement

C. MEHhTEN'S,

%emoral.Removal. -lewis c. tebeau has re-

moved the celebrated McLear & Kend&ilBuggies and old reliable Milburn Wagons to195 BAY STREET. Also for sale. Landau 4Victoria, not much used. Prices to suit times.

LEWIS C. TEHEAU,

9tmtSUBURBAN SCHEDULE.Superintendent's Office S., S. &S. R. R., I

Savannah. October 29.1551. |

ON and after NOVEMBER Ist the followingSchedule will be observed:

MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS ANDFRIDAYS.

OUTWARD. I INWARD.LEAVE I ARRIVE j LEAVE I LEAVE

SAVANNAH | SAVANNAH I ISLE HOPE. j MONTOOS’I6:25 p. M. | 8:38 a. m. I 8:10 a. m. i ::3* a77Monday morning early tram for Montgom-

ery only at 6:25 a. m.

WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND BUS-DAYS.

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVESAVANNAH. SAVANNAB OF HOPE. KONTG’KI.

10:25 A. M. 8:38 A. M 8:10 A. m. 7:35 A. K.*3:00 p. m. 1:20 p. h. 12:50 p. m. 12:15 r. k.

6:25 p. m. 5:38 p. u 5:10 p. u. 4-3' p. M.

♦Sundays this is the last outward train.Saturday nights last train :50, instead of 6:25.

EDW. J. THOMAS.Superintendent.

and

FRESH ARRIVAL—OF—-

CHOICE PIG HAMSat 14c. per pound.Choice BMOKFD TONGUES.

Choice SMOKED BEEF, chipped very thin.ChoiceDFEP SEA MACKEREL, very fine.Fresh EDAM and PINEAPPLE CHEESEThe COMING FLOUR, superior to Graham.

For sale by

TILTON & STANTON,3l WHITAKER STREET.

OKRA SOUP!OKRA and TOMATOF.S, canned together.

CALIFORNIA APRICOTS.CALIFORNIA PEARS.

CALIFORNIA PLUMS.VERY CHOICE PEACHES.

—AT—

A. M. & l\ W. WESTS.

FRUIT JELLIES!PRESERVES and APPLE BUTTER, in fi

pound pails.FINE BUTTER.

SMOKED TONGUES.CHIPPED BEEF.

BROILED MACKEREL in Tomato ranee-A genera) assortment of CHOICE ana

BTAPLE GROCERIES always on hand at lo*prices, at

F. L. GEORGE & CO.’S,Corner State and Whitaker streets.

InTWiie, IrsteiErtHAMPAGSE. CART BLANCHE, SHERRY,V PORT and CLARET. All recently im-

ported.RAISINB, CITRON, ALMONDS, and a

assortment of NUTS, crop 1881.PRUNES, FIGS. etc.

Forsale by

NICHOLAS LANG & BKO*l9 BARNARD STREET. „

J W. SCHLEY, WM SCHLEY,Savannah, Ga. New York.

JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Hay, Grain and Provisions,172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA

GEORGIA AND CAROLINA RED Bl'?TPROOF OATB.

TJT, E call the attention of our country Wend*V t to our large and assorted stock*

CORN, HAY, OATS. BRAN, BACON, FLOl*FEEDS. All orders will receive immedia-*attention. Inquiries promptly answered.^

IN BTORKAND FOK SALE.A fresh supply of

HARDEN SEEIS.A choice and full stock at Northern price*.

G. M. HEIDT & CO,COR. CONGRESS & WHITAKER PTA

ALL Operations in Stocks, Bonds, Graln*£Provisions conducted on commi**{Contracts or Privileges secured atthe ewsjrates obtainable from responsib.eStocks Bought and Carried on S to * wmargin. Fractional Ordersthe market. Anyone purchasingthrough us can use the same as Margin' ,thev show a profit. List of rates and distauon Puts, Calls ahd Spreads sent free °n<*iLcation. J. MICHELOT & CO., 48 Broad stree^New York. Chicago correspondents, *•

rf.krh dt 00., 114 La Sallestreet.