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•n*» 11 _
...bid i» Savannah.
f„ (lie Executive Committee of the
Democratic Parly.
Macon, Slay 18, 1871.
pairing, above all things, unity of ac-
t ;, 1I1 |,v the Democrats of Georgia in our
mproacliing elections, and knowing the
at importance of harmony in our ranks,
jlia'v determined, with a view to these
desiralil'- ends, to call together the Ex-
fcv.tiv'' Committee of the party on the
jj rs ( Wednesday in July in Atlanta, for
(onsultation. Until then it is desired
] 10 action looking to nomination of
Lnliilates will he taken by the party.
Lutloniou of the Convention, the interest
jf tin people demand your attention.
Thomas Hakdeman, Jr.,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
Affairs in Georgia.
Several hills passed by the late General
jiseiubly were lost before they reached
jfce Governor.
Governor Smith has vacated the com-
sission of IV. S. Griffin, tax collector of
Decatur county, who is a defaulter to the
Slate to the amount of $8,135. An elec-
lion lias been ordered to fill the vacancy,
it. freshing rains have fallen in Brooks
county.
Messrs. W. A. Hemphill, A. St. Clair-
Ibrnius and others have applied to the
Governor for permission to form an artil-
:ry company.
Seasonable rains are reported in Dough-
rty county.
The colored people of Quitman are
vilding two new churches.
Col. Tom Hardrinim will talk to the
augers of Dougherty county next
[aesday.
Daniel Westbrook, of Early county, is
sing the Ridgell caterpillar fly lamp,
[e lias caught numbers of the genuine
uteri'iliar fly within the past few days,
judge James Hilliard, a prominent cit-
iiKi of Quitman, is dead.
A committee of Atlanta merchants have
otulenmed two car-loads of Western mix-
flcorn consigned to Messrs, J. M. Pat
ton .t Co.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Consti-
fai™ wants the people to prevail on Mr.
pliens to deliver a fourth of July ora
tion in Mint city.
The conductor recently injured by the
isplosion on the Air-Line Railroad is dead.
A live bull-frog, with green trousers,
is one of the attractions of the Kimball
House arcade.
Gov. mor Smith is commander of one
ittery of artillery, three squadrons of
tally and thirty-nine companies of in
fer, aggregating three thousand and
jilt men.
Major Moses, of Washington county,
forms the Saudersville Herald that the
lit crop has been seriously injured by
unfavorable seasons. His early peaches
an entire failure.
Mr. Keene Sandford, an old citizen of
reus county, is dead.
The Arlington editor of the Albany
faci reports crops in a favorable coudi-
ganbs and Xrofenrs.
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1874.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
ie District meeting of the Methodist
■eh for the Savannah District begins
mdersville next Wednesday,
ic i.ew perfecting printing press, in-
eil by Messrs. Sawyer & Hnmpton, of
IB, has been tested with satisfactory'
Us. It will print both sides of a sheet
icc. at the rate of 2,500 impressions
lortil A. H. Colquitt will deliver the
y address before the students of
hi Institute at Barnesville.
: Hulls, who are in jail in Macon
J with the assassination of W. D.
i ll, will be tried in July,
olt of lightning-got into the office
Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
any in Mneon the other day, and
il several wires.
i dwelling house of Mr. Edward
is. in Bibb county, was destroyed by r
st Tuesday night.
orphan boy in Maeon, four-
years of ago and well developed,
s to obtain employment in order
ie may earn his living. He is wil-
o turn his hand to [anything. But
ive give this y r outh work, while the
' heathen are suffering for mental
ltment ? Nay, brethren, let us ra-
;et up a subscription and forward a
1 shirt and a package of tracts by
■xt vessel bound to Polynesia,
ffin Neat, of Thursday : Ourcom-
.y were much excited on yesterday
icon at the report that the Messrs.
mill in the edge of town had -
washed away. A large crowd hur-
mt to the place, and the scene beg-
deseription. Mr. John Pratt was
nt at the time, and from him we
id about the following: The rain
cry heavy, and the water rushed into
oud iu torrents. In company with
I>- cks he had just left the mill, and
tan.bug outside. Not having been
le five minutes, he heard a terrible
, and saw the dam was gone, and in
seconds the mill followed, dashing
pieces at once, the timbers floating
ly, large trees being carried away by
6 trash. The heavy irons and ma
ny were washed some distance, and
and broke up. It was the most per
fect we ever saw, and the work of
use than it takes to write this notice,
property belonged to Messrs. J. A.
A. M. Beeks, and was estimated at
IP. It had a grist mill, two gins and
e "‘, and considerable personal prop-
in it. It was the most desirable
property in the country, and was
perfect as such things can be
Hie Messrs. Beeks have the heart-
lpathy of the entire community,
a heavy loss to the public as" well
selves. They accepted the situa
te philosophers, when it was
to have almost crazed a man.
tore five negroes in the mill only
-vends before it was washed away,
"tunately had left iu time to be
■tear
honor aforesaid, and calls itself the cham
pion, because of .certain feats performed
by its members at a time and place when
it was impossible for us to meet them;
therefore, be it Resolved, by Oak City
Hook and Ladder Company, in regular
meeting assembled, That the challenge
offered two years ago through the col
umns of the Savannah News, is still open
to the whole State, and we defy any com
pany to prove by a fair race, on neutral
ground, that we are not entitled to the
honor which belongs to us, and which,
in our opinion, is ours on account of the
non-acceptance of the challenge afore
mentioned. Resolved, That the city pa
pers, Savannah News, Macon Star and
Atlanta Herald be requested to publish
these resolutions. A true extract from
the minutes. M. Kwelecki, Sec’y.
Saudersville Herald:. A gentleman from
the neighborhood of Hebron was in town
on Monday, and gave us a most favorable
report from CoL Smith’s experiment with
the penitentiary convicts. He says there
is not a word of truth in the oft repeated
stoiy of alarm among the people for the
safety of their families. He also stated
that freedmen in the community never
had worked as well, since they were free,
as now. Seeing those prisoners chained
and dressed in stripes of criminals has
had a wonderful influence for good.
Petty thieving has disappeared, from the
fact that those who perpetrated these
crimes dread the chain gang. Col. Smith
has also made the convict labor of great
service to his brother planters. Heretofore
planters have been frequently greatly trou
bled in obtaining hands to hoe ont their
cotton—particularly so, if it got pretty
grassy. Sometimes, too, they had to pay
the most exorbitant prices to have their
work done, or else lose the crops. Now
there is none of that. If a farmer gets
in the grass he calls on his neighbor
Smith and the work is done. In some
instances, where parries (pardon us,
Colonel, we know you would not have us
say this, hut we must,) were hard press
ed, he has gone unsolicited and worked
out the crop without fee or reward."
Our informant states that so far from
wanting the convicts away, he would
rather pay a tax to keep them there. "We
simply give this statement of facts to dis
abuse the public mind of the opinion
that our people, are living in terror con
tinually. As to the policy of farming out
tiie convicts, we have left that for others
to discuss, for the present at least.
A Correction.
J? b'unbridge boys thus talk out in
i“»E: Whereas, our City Hook and
.*** Company, No. 1, of Bainbridge,
. • saving officially challenged the State
' ^fflpetition contest in hook and lad-
■ Mercise, and which challenge was
fished iu the Morning News, of Sa-
® a ' 1 , two years ago, or more, and has
"a from tliattime until now, and still
“ s , unaccepted; and upon those very
J'aaable grounds, we having claimed
, ooixelves Hie title of the Champion
p anv of Georgia; and whereas, it
> reached the ears of this company
in the State is
»'Jvai organization
Midway, Fla., June 10, 1874.
Editor Morning News:
We noticed in your widely circulated
journal of the 9th inst., under the head
ing of “Florida Affairs,” an account of
the arrest of W. H. Scott and E. E. Scott
for selling liquors at wholesale without a
license. The persons referred to were
ourselves, (known as the firm of W. H.
Scott & Son.) As we are regular sub
scribers to your valuable paper, we hope
you will do us the justice (and thereby
remove any erroneous impressions the
item alluded to might have made upon
the minds of those unacquainted with
us,) to insert in your next issue this com-
limuication. We will state, in the first
place, that the fact of our arrest was ac
curately stated—the charge nearly so. A
man named Winslow, of Midway, through
motives unki own to us, succeeded tor a
short time in making us his victims.
After an investigation of the charge pre
ferred against us before the United States
Commissioner we were discharged, and
subsequently Andrew Winslow, the pros
ecutor, was taken into custody by acting
deputy marshal Fowler, charged with
perjury and forgery, tor which charge he
- !11. J in In 11 V.*, 41. A T7*.l4rtrt
was committed to jail by the United
States Commissioner, having failed to
give the necessary boil tor his release.
By inserting this information in your
next issue—condensed, if you may deem
proper, iu full, if you see fit—you will
greatly oblige, Yours truly, .
W. H. Scott & Son.
The Next Legislature—Crops in Cam
den, Ac.
St. Mary’s, Ga., June 8, 1874.
Editor Morninq News:
It will not be long before Senatorial
Districts and counties will hold conven
tions to nominate candidates tor the next
Legislature. Much has been said and
published as to the inefficiency of the
last Legislature. I think myself that in
justice has been done in many instances;
but suppose all that has been said in a
general way is true, whose fault is it ?
The people make the selections, and if
they are careless and the State suffers as a
consequence they have no right to find
fault. There is one fact which is very ap
parent, i. e., we have too few good mer
chants and business men in our State Leg
islatures. It was so in the last Legislature,-
and it will be so in the next unless the press
urge upon the pcoplo to select men of
that class. The grangers are calculated
to do good in the country, but we should
t ake cere of our business men. The mer
chant as a general rule has been the friend
of the planter and it is impolitic for the
latter to make war upon the former. In
order to have wholesome legislation all
interests in the State should be propor
tionately and ably represented.
I hear very many complaints about the
prospects of the com crops in this county.
The friends of D. R. Proctor will put
his name before our county convention.
He is one of the clearest headed men in
our section and stands high politically ar
morally. Eltintebo.
The Men who Rule South Carolina.
Colonel McArthur, editor of the Troy
Northern Budget, in a letter from South
Carolina, gives the following personal of
the officials who govern South Carolina:
We called on the most of the State offi
cers nt the Capitol. They are as follows:
Governor Moses, a “scalawag;" a rebel
during the war; of Hebrew descent; white;
formerly Democrat; worst toad in the
puddle. Lieutenant Governor Gleaves,
black; free bom; carpet-bagger; from
Louisiana. Secretary of State free col
ored; formerly a Union soldier. State
Treasurer Cardoza, mulatto Jew; carpet
bagger from Massachusetts; think he was
formerly a preacher at New Haven, Con-
neticut. Cardoza is a character—a large,
portly, dignified, cunning, sly, self-poised,
secretive, selfish, cold, mercenary man,
eat up with ambition—wants to be Gov-
emor, is “on the make,” “takes things
when offered, but has a cautious faculty
tor covering up and hiding; has the love
of dignity and place of the black, the craft
and acquisitiveness of the Jew and the
push of the Massachusetts Yank. Attor
ney General, “scalawag;” native; white.
Comptroller General, white carpet-bagger
from Ohio; Hoge by name; think he was
in tie army and in Congress, and has
been one of the judges in the State. Su
perintendent of Education, a white car
pet-bagger; a Cape Cod Yank. Adjutant
General, a colored carpet-bagger from
Pennsylvania, son of the well-known
Robert Purvis, of that State. The Su
preme Court, Moses, father of the Gover
nor; Hebrew extraction; white; “scala
wag Chief Justice, formerly a Demo
crat and a judge in the State before the
war. Two either Supreme Court Judges,
both carpet-baggers, one white and one
black. There are eight circuit judges,
all white, of whom seven are “scalawags;
natives; Republicans, and one carpet
bagger. From all the foregoing it wfil be
observed that the “carpet-baggers”don t
begin to compare in numbers with the
wlnte “scalawags” in any department of
the government of South Carolina, wheth
er Executive, Legislative or Judicial.
The few “carpet-baggers” who do hold
office in South Carolina are not at all
ashamed of being thus designated.
A justice of the peace named Conners
and a police sergeant named Chipman,
were shot in St. Bernard parish, Louisia
na, on Sunday, by Francis Artela, with a
double-barrel shot-gun loaded with buck
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
A CRISIS IN FRENCH POLITICS.
Dissolution of the Assembly Imminent.
RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS IN PARIS.
BONAPARTISTS GAINING GROUND.
ENGLAND AND THE VIRUINIUS MAS
SACRE.
Brief Congresaional Notes.
FRENCH POLITICS.
Paris, June 12.—A large and excited
crowd assembled at the Western depot
to-day at the time for the departure of
the Deputies for Versailles. Gambetta
was greeted with cheers and hisses. The
police attempted to disperse the throng,
handling them roughly in some instances.
M. Lefevre, Deputy of the Left, was ar
rested, but subsequently released. A
tumult arose and Gambetta was again
insulted. The police cleared the railway
station and occupied it the entire after
noon. ' •
In the Assembly,M. Baze demanded an
inquiry into these riotous proceedings,
which the government promises to insti
tute on the return of the Deputies to Ver
sailles.
Count St. Croix struck "Gambetta
across the face with a stick, for which he
was promptly arrested. During this af
ternoon the excitement among the mem
bers became intense, and parliamentary
business was much impeded^
The municipal council of Bordeaux has
been suspended for having permit led
public demonstration of hostility to the
government.
London, June 12.—A dispatch from
Paris to the Times says that the Left
Centre to-day will probably introduce a
bill, the first clause of which will provide
for the organization of a Republic ac
cording to the bill of 1873. The second
fixes the date of the dissolution, of the
present Assembly.
The Gazette de France says civil war
will be the immediate consequence of a
dissolution of the Assembly. It is gen
erally thought that in the event of the
dissolution, the Assembly, before dis
persing, will authorize President Mac-
Mahon to govern some months, probably
a year, without an Assembly, and will also
authorize him to dissolve the next As
sembly.
The crowd at the depot on Thursday
evening numbered ten thousand. The
police clearly manifested sympathy with
the Bonapartists.
THE VIRGINIUS AFFAIR.
London, June 12.—In the papers laid
before the British Parliament in regard
to the Virginius affair, was a letter dated
February 20th, from Granville to the
British Minister at Madrid, saying her
Majesty’s government do not take the
ground of complaining of the seizure of
the Virginius, nor of the detention of the
passengers and crew. The real ground
of complaint her Majesty’s govern
ment hold is that even assuming the
vessel to have been lawfully seized
and the crew properly detained, there
was no justification for their summary
execution, after the irregular proceeding
before a drumhead court martial. No
posssible aspect of the character of the
Virginius and her crew could authorize
or palliate such conduct ou the port of
the Cuban authorities. There was no
pretense for treating such an expedition
as piracy, jure gentium.
CONGRESSIONAL.
"Washington, June 12.—The House
passed the bill for an appropriation of
$100,000 to carry out the acts heretofore
passed for the relief of the sufferers by
the overflow of the lower Mississippi,
the Tombigbee, Warrior and Alabama
rivers, and the Tennessee river.
In the Senate, West presented a memo
rial from John M. Sandidge, of the New
Orleans Chamber of Commerce, M. Jeff
Thompson and James Longstreet, State
Engineers, and Geo. F. Sherman, State
Commissioner, asking Congressional aid
for the reconstruction of the Mississippi
Levees. Referred to the Special Com-
mmittee on Levees.
CAPTURE OF CUBAN PATRIOTS.
Havana, June 12.—The Insurgent Colo
nels,Betancourt, Jeminez and Rojns were
captured in the Bay of Liguire. They
were passengers on the bark from New
York, which vessel they left in the Ba.
ham a channel in a boat. They brought
correspondence and commissions to In
surgents. which were thrown overboard
before their capture. They refused
confess the nature of their comm'”? 011 - ■
AFFAIRS IN SPAJN-
London, June 12.—a special, to the
Times from Spain says Gen. Concha and
stan Lave left Logreno for Ludela.
Thirty thousand national troops are
marching-to the Amezcoas Valley. The
Carlist army, under command of Dorre-
garoy numbers 24,000.
WEST POINT ALUMNI.
New York, June 12.—At the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association of
West Point Academy yesterday, a resolu
tion was adopted inviting all graduates
of the Academy, both North and South,
to join the anniversary dinner next year.
Hindoo Temple in the Jat Jahagib.—
A correspondent of a Mofussil * paper
states that there is a temple to the God
dess EUunma, about a mile distant from
the town of Jat, in Jahagir, An annual
fair is held in honor of this idol, at which
about 10,000 people assemble. It has been
held there for the last fourteen or fifteen
years. Fifteen years ago a moli, or gar
dener, set np the idol and began to cheat
the people by stating that it had ap
peared there of its own accord. Both
men and women visit the temple and
worship the idoL The very strange fact
regarding this worship is, says the writer,
that the worshippers before commencing
the worship, strip naked, apply powdered
sandalwood to their whole bodies, put on
the ornaments they may-have, hold a
small branch of the nimb tree iu their
folded hands, and leave their places of
residence to visit the idol. After visiting
the idol they go around the temple for a
certain number of times. They then
leave the temple to bathe in a neighbor
ing tank. After bathing they return to
the temple, worship.the idol and then
return home. The writer wishes that
this indecency should be put down. He
states that when the Hon. Mr. Chapman,
the present Chief Secretary to the gov
ernment, was Collector of Sattara, he
punished some of the naked worshippers.
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Grant’s Breach of Privilege.
While the currency bill is pending in
Congress, Senator Jones, a millionaire
from Nevada, a State that has not one-
fifth as many people as Hamilton county,
rushes into print with a statement of
the views of President Grant on that
question. We hardly know which most
to censure, the obsequiousness to Execu
tive jiower upon the part of Jones, or the
violation of the privileges of Congress by
General Grant. The effect of the pro-
nnneiamento and its intention was to
illegally and illegitimately influence the
action of Congress. The President has
no right to make known his sentiments
except by his official message. We say
this from our "regard for a great principal
and not becouse we have the slightest j
feeling in favor of the proposed currency ’
bill now in the House of Representatives.
But that body has the undoubted consti
tutional right to deliberate withont any
outside official pressure being used.
Gen. Grant declares that he would like
to see the legal tender clause, so-called,
repealed, the repeal to take place at a
future time, say July 1, 1875. This would
cause all contracts made after that date,
wages, sales, Ac., to be estimated in coin.
A better contrivance in the interim than
this to unsettle values, make money
scarcer than it is now, and increase the
stringency of the times, we have never
heard suggested. Between now and the
first of. July, 1875, in the event of that
law being passed, we would have an
unexampled financial depression. Green
backs would be discredited, yet gold
would not take its place. Suchalawwould
benefit the bondholder, the gentleman
who lives on life or other long leases of
property, who has generally coming to
him debts of every description. It would
also benefit the holders of mortgages,
and affect favorably every interest
connected .with the creditor class.
Taxes would be the same, or rather in
creased by change of value. But wages
would fail. In the uncertainty, little bns-
iness would be transacted, and laborers
would be discharged from employment.
The farmer would get a less pnee tor his
products, and the merchant for his goods.
Yet the consumers of those products and
those goods could not take advantage of
their reduction in price on account of
their partial employment. Why should
the legal tender clause be repealed ? Who
is dissatisfied with it except those who
desire to make money scarce and interest
higher? Already the creditor class has
the most enormous legislation in its favor,
but it is not sufficient for the monetary
tool of the bondholders, who is now
President They want to apply, another
screw’ to the debtor interest. General
Grant thinks that by excluding everything
but specie from circulation under ten
dollars that a great reform wonld be made.
The result would be that while the paper
had gone out, that the supply of specie
would be so precarious as to cause an
noyance and distress. The President
says: “With all smaller transactions con
ducted in coin many millions of it would
be kept in constant use, and, of course,
from leaving the country.”
There is sagacity for you! Gold and
silver are articles of merchandise, and
are subject to the laws governing expor
tations and importations. Any national
exigency or vicissitude in a commercial
country is liable to drain us of the pre
cious metals, whether they are employed
as currency or not. • With our tremen.
dous debts in Europe and the immense
sums—not less than one hundred millions
of dollars—we have to export to pay an
nual interest, and with the balance of
trade generally against us of millions of
dollars, our chance of maintaining a
specie circulation, either over or under
ten dollars, with any stability, would not
be very brilliant. The impudence of
Grant in presenting these views, against
the almost unanimous vote of the repre
sentatives of two-thirds of the States, re
quires no comment.
TRICHINA.
Cases Near .llitcbclvillc, Iowa—Statement
of the Attending Physicians.
A Remarkable Difference.
Mr. E. A. B. Northrop, of Norwalk,
Conn., sends us the following extract
from the New Haven Gazette and Con
necticut Magazine tor the year 1786,
which, as he thinks, illustrates the de
generation of our present political
leaders:
“Dec. 30, 1785.—A knowledge of your
veneration for the character of our illus
trious countryman, Washington, will not
suffer me to pass over a late transaction
between the Assembly of Virginia and
this great, man. You have heard that
fifty shares in the companies established
for the purpose of opening and extending
the navigation of the James and Potomac
rivers were presented to him by the
Legislature. His Excellency has lately
written an affectionate letter to them de
clining the acceptance of the favor, from
the special consideration that owi«“’ tj
the diffidence - win ti m* ^ouia not avoid
f eP i;„ K on being called to the very im
portant station in which he has acted in
the late struggle for our liberties, he
thought it his duty to join in a firm reso
lution to shut his hand against every pe
cuniary recompense; and requests that
the Legislature will recall their bounty
unless he may be permitted to turn its
destination to objects of a public
nature.”
If any Legislature or any individual
were to present Gen. Grant with shares
in a joint stock company, or with any
other valuable thing whatever, is there
any person in this country idiotic enough
to suppose that he would, unless under
some sort of duress, write a letter declin
ing the present? On the contrary, would
he not accept, it and at once appoint the
donor to some valuable public office?
And if Congress were to double his salary
again, would he answer that he thought
it his duty to join in a firm resolution
against every pecuniary recompense? Od
the contrary, would he not lobby for
such an increase at every session with all
his might, if he thought there was a
chance of gaining such a boon?
[New Torlc Sun.
The signs of the times are unmistaka
ble There is vastly more activity among
the leaders in the Democratic party than
has been observed for many years; more
hopeful signs of life in the old carcass;
more boldness and determination in the
words of those who have stubbornly re
fused to follow after strange gods, but
have dung to the faith as established by
Jefferson and Jackson.—Geneses) (.Id.)
Republic.
A little child of B. W. Bndd, of Madi
son avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, put a
screw into his mouth yesterday and it
slipped into his throat It became fasten
ed in the windpipe in such a manner as
to stop his breathing. Mrs. Budd seized
him and ran over the street for assistance,_
but before she reached the house of her
neighbor the little fellow was dead.
A good wife is like a snail. Why?
Because she keeps in her own house. A
good wife is not like a snail. Why ? Be
cause she does not cany her all on her
back. A good wife is like a town clock.
"Why? Because she keeps good time. A
good wife is not like a town clock. Why :
Because she does not speak so loud that
all the world can hear her.
Catholicism in America—Columbus to
be Canonized.—A letter from .Rome,
speaking of the Vatican, says a curious
fact to make.record of is that one fre
quently hears the United States praised
for liberal treatment of Catholics, both
now and with few exceptions in the
course of its history. The only serious
offense charged against the United States
is that we wfil still persist in maintaining
those dreadful public schools, which
makes it less and less hopeful tor the
Jesuits to find in that vast country a
ground for the propagation of the doc
trines of syllabus and papal infallibility.
The priests say that what the Catholic
Church has lost in Europe in the past
two centuries has been more than made
up by what has been gained in the New
"World. The first steps have been taken,
and before long beatification will be be
stowed by the Church upon the name of
Christopher Columbus. The examina
tion of his title to the Catholic heroism
has for a time, by command of the Pope,
engaged the attention of the doctors of
canon law. The claim is founded upon
the great act, little less than that of in
spiration, by which Christopher enlarged
the boundaries of the Christian world.
Terrible Tornado.—Tampico, White-
side County, IU? June 7.—A terrible tor
nado passed over this village last night,
making a complete wreck of it, though,
wonderfully to say, no lives were lost. A
number of persons were injured, several
seriously. Twenty-one dwellings were
totally destroyed, and every Louse in the
town was more or less damaged. The
elevator of Glasshom & Bryant, contain
ing about 12,000 bushels of grain, and
that of Berch, containing about 500
bushels, were totally demolished, and the
depot of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quiflcy Railroad was badly damaged.
Milwaukee, June 8.—Beloit, Wis., was
visited by a terrible storm this morning.
The spire of the First Presbyterian
Church was demolished, and that of the
Second. Congregational Church was badly
damaged. Many roofs and chimneys
were blown down. The- same storm
swept over a considerable area, and se
rious damage is reported at Harvard, Ill.
[Des Moines (lows) Register.]
Recently the pork-eaters in our vicinity
have been thrown into a fever of excite
ment by the occurrence of four cases of
trichiniasis in the family of David Daily,
two miles west of town.
Our attention was called to these cases
first on May 16, when they had already
been ill for about a week. The symptoms
at that time seemed so different from any
thing we had seen before, tliat we found
ourselves unable to come to a positive
conclusion as to the nature of the disease.
Four of the family taking ill at the same
time, and in the same manner, aroused
our suspicions as to poison of some kind.
"We made all sorts of inquiries about the
cellar, well, and as to what they had eaten.
We asked them the general question as to
whether they ever ate raw pork, and the
answer was, no. Subsequently, however,
when all the symptoms resembled those
of trichinous disease, we pat these ques
tions in a more particular manner, and
learned that the persons affected (Mrs.
Daily, her son and two daughters) had
been in the habit of slicing off pieces of
smoked ham and eating it.
The microscope also reveals the little
animal imbedded in the muscular fibres
of the ham from which the meat had been
taken, so the diagnosis is nnmiRtahiihlp
'We will state a few of the more promi
nent symptoms presented in these cases.
The patients were all taken at the onset
with diarrhea and nausea, followed by
great prostration and fever. At the end
of about a week there was puffness about
the eyes, but no inflammation. The
limbs and various parts of the body began
to grow stiff and sore; patients exhibited
great indisposition to muscular. move
ments. Fever continued until the end
of the second week, when it subsided in
all the cases except that of Mrs. Daily,
who. had inflammation of the lungs com
plicating her case. This was soon brought
under subjection, since which time all
the patients have been able to walk slowly
about the house. The little girls resem
ble, in their walk, persons eighty years
of age.
t will state, also, that the feet and legs
of the two girls aged respectively five and
twelve years, began to swell about the
end of the second *week, and have re
mained enormously swollen ever since.
Over four weeks have now elapsed
since these patients were taken ill, and
as they are not growing worse, but, if
anything, improving slowly, we have
hopes that they will all recover. The
amount of pork eaten in the raw state
has been small, else we would not have
the pleasure of giving this favorable
prognosis.
In about six weeks from the time the
parasite begins his work of boring through
the intestinal walls, he becomes imbeded
in the mnseular fibres in various parts of
the body, where he ever remains in a
quiescent state, unless some animal swal-
Iowb a bit of the flesh containing him,
when rapid reproduction takes place, and
the new generation proceed to bore
through the body to their favorite place
of habitation.
In 1866 a committee was appointed by
the Academy of Sciences of Chicago to
investigate the matter, and find out what
proportion of hogs in this country were
diseased with trichmie, and the result
demonstrated that one hog in fifty,
brought promiscuously from the North
west to the city, was thus affected.
The only reason why we have not
heard of more cases of trichinous disease
in the country-is the fact that our people
generally.cook their meat before eating
it. Herein Rea the' only safety, for it "is
impossible to tell a diseased from a
healthy animal in this respect, unless ex
amined with a microscope; and this, of
course, is impossible with the masses.
A temperature above 160 degrees destroys
the vitality of the parasite.
The immunity that cooking affords is
exemplified in the .Daily family, as Mr.
Daily, who never ate any raw pork, has
had no symptoms of trichiniasis. Some
squeamish people would not like the lit
tle worm, even though he is cooked crisp
and nice; but we can see no reason why
he should not be as good eating as pork
itself, since he feeds on nothing bnt
swine’s flesh.
Salting and smoking meat do not de
stroy the triehn®, notwithstanding the
committee appointed by the Chicago
Academy of Sciences reported to the
contrary. Nearly all the deaths reported
by this disease have been the result of
eating raw smoked ham or sausage.
A. C. Simonton, M. D.
Mitchellville, June 4, 1874.
Old Style "visiting Cards.—Visiting
-.or,!— etotury ago ww.jyi* >?'“■“ , “" >0
of pasteboard, -oten ah individual s name
and addreqs, as now; instead, charming
vignettes—real models of art and compo
sition, by great artists—found their place
on cards made for fashionable people.
The taste tor these elegancies undoubt
edly originated in Paris, but their use
was not by any manner of means confined
to that gay city; ornamental cards were
carried by the elite all (Tver Eirnope, and
their designers not only exercised their
ingenuity upon those made for visiting
purposes alone, but they found profitable
work in theatre and concert tickets, let
ters announcing marriages, ceremonies,
programmes, etc. Some four or five
hundred of these cards, used in the days
when all sorts of devices were found on
them, have been collected from differ
ent sources by Monsieur Piogey, a
Frenchman. Among them are found not
only many great names and the work of
celebrated artists, but some exceedingly
unique designs. One is described as or
namented with the .picture of an ass
carrying a flag, with a name inscribed
thereon; another has a wreath of roses
bordered with olives. Adam Bartsch,
an author at Vienna, left two specimens
worthy of notice, and showing very
plainly his love for the canine species.
One, a spaniel, is holding the card bear
ing bis address in his mouth; another is
a savage dog, which has just torn a roll of
paper marked with the date of 1795; be
neath is written, - “Adam Bartsch has the
pleasure of presenting his compliments
and good wishes for the new year.”
Fischer, of Beme, made a rebus of his
name, his card presenting the picture of
two men and a woman drawing a net.
A Clerical Anecdote.—It is related in
the Boston Congregationalist of the fath
er of the late Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brain
tree, a strong advocate of the doctrine of
foreordination, that having once made an
appointment to exchange with the late
Bev. Dr. Osgood, of Springfield, he start
ed for the latter place with his own team
on the Sunday agreed upon, and when
about half way thither met Dr. Osgood
driving down. They "stopped, naturally,
for a moment’s conversation, and Dr.
Storrs soon glided into his favorite theme.
“Why,” said he, “see how wonderful are
the decrees of Providence. Here it has
been foreordained from all eternity that
we should exchange pulpits to-day, ana
sure we are met talking the matter over.
“What’s that," said Dr. Osgood, not quite
sure on this foreordination business, “do
you say that it has been decreed, that we
should exchange pulpits to-day?” “I
do ” replied the other, solemnly. “Well
then,” returned Dr. Osgood, “I’ll break
one of God’s decrees, for I shall preach
in my own pulpit to-day,” and, turning
his horse about, he drove rapidly home-
ward, leaving the astonished Dr. Storrs
to return to Longmeadow musing on the
possible uncertainty of decrees.
[From the Denison (Texas) News.]
RETURNED FROM INDIAN CAP-
TIYITY.
A Startling Tale by a Boy.
On the evening of the 26th of May
there arrived m Sherman, Texas, a lad
about fifteen years old, who, from his
general appearance and starved look, gave
indications of having suffered terribly
from hunger and cruelty. This boy’s con
duct and general forlorn, starved look at
tracted the attention of several gentle
men who were sitting in front of the
Southern Hotel, and one of them interro
gated him in relation to who he was,
where from, etc. The boy at once told
his story, which was reduced to writing,
and is as follows:
the boy’s story.
In the spring, two years ago, my father
and mother, (maiden name Miss John
son,) with her children, six sons, myself
included, named and aged as follows:
fohn McDaniel, aged 22; Frank, aged 21;
Charley, aged 19; Samnel and William
(twins) aged 16, and myself, aged 13, with
my sister Maud, aged 22, and Sarah, aged
17, started from Arkadelphia,. Clarke
county, Arkansas—(my father was a keel-
boat owner at Arkadelphia, and was in
comfortable circumstances when he start
ed,) with two wagons, one a three-horse
team and the other a two-horse team,
with household furniture, clothing and
provisions, to emigrate to Texas. We
traveled by wagon through Washington,
Hempstead county, Ark., and by way of
Fulton; thence through McKinney coun
ty, Texas. When within five miles east
of Jacksboro, Jack county, Texas, I was
walking ahead of the wagons, when I
called to father: “Look at the Indians!
Here they come!” My father jumped
from the wagon, and said: “Right here
will I die.”
My father and sister Sarah both had two
six-shooters each, and they fought des
perately. My father killed four Indians
and wounded several others. My sister
Sarah wounded seven Indians.
All were soon killed of my family. They
were all scalped, the wagons cut to pieces
and burned up, the horses stolen, and all
the provisions, apparel, plunder, etc.,
destroyed. At the commencement of the
firing I was cut off from the train, and
held up my hands and surrendered.
The Indians tied me to the back of a
horse, and in this way I was forced to
lay for four days, until they reached their
camp in the Wichita mountains. I was
then taken from the horse and bound
with a log chain to a plum tree, in front
of the chiefs camp. I was kept tied to
this tree forjone year; was fed generally
with raw meat, and was at times forced
to eat the parts of entrails of the beef,
and horses that were killed, and was
choked untd I did eat.
After the arrest of Santanta and Big
Tree, I was released from the chain, and
was allowed to wander around the camps,
closely watched. I stole a five dollar gold
piece from the pocket book of the chief,
and bribed one of his squaws, with that
money to get me an old hat, shirt and
pants, and made my escape that night. I
have walked all the way from the Wichita
Mountains; been one week and a half on
the road; have not had anything to eat
until this evening for four days.
The Camanches have five ■thousand
warriors with them, and have made trea
ties with other tribes iu this settlement.
Where I was confined they had about fif
teen hundred families.
James William McDaniel.
His general appearance, his familiarity
with the habits and conduct of the Ca
manches, his knowledge of their language,
etc., would satisfy any one that his story
iscon-ect. He was cross-questioned by
numerous parties, and all pronounced his
story true. He is now in Sherman, Texas.
Attempted Fratricide—In Lynn, Mass.,
on Sunday night last, Chas. H. Carswell,
who works for his brother, J. W. Carswell,
in the grocery business, without.apparent
provocation stabbed his brother in the
breast with a dirk knife, and out
was subsequently arrested. The wound
is dangerous. The assassin was partially
intoxicated. The wounded man is highly
respected, and is a prominent member of
the Masonic fraternity.
3101*1$ anfl ^*$taura«t$.
BRESNAJi’S
Some specimens of English laces were
shown at the South Kensington exhibi
tion *hr« year, the thread of which cost
eight hundred dollars per pound. Much
of >his thread had to be wasted, not
being sufficiently perfect, *he threads
of these and other laces are so attenuated
that the slightest motion in the air foils
the worker, and, even when this is im
perceptible, a north wind has the same
effect. So gossamer-like are some of the
filaments that the separate threads are
almost undistinguishable to the naked
eye unless backed by color.
European House
150, 158, 10<‘
162
BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, <*A.
T HE Proprietor, having completed the neces
sary additions and improvements, can now
offer to "his irnests all the comforts to be obtained
at other Hotels at less than
HALF THE EXPENSE!
i REMtANT
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been added, wheregnests can
AT ALL HOURS
Order.whatever can be obtained in the market.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$1 50 PER DAY.
^u$in*$$ gfoedory.
BUSINESS HOUSES IN SAVANNAH.
Artistic.
For Photographs, go to Wilson’s, 143 Broughton.
For Ferrotjpea, go to Wilson's, 21 Boll st.
Stereoscopic Views of Savannah and Bonarentare.
J. N. Wilson.
Apothecary and Druggist.
L. C. Strong, <7 Bull, cor. Peny-st. lane.
Architect, Engineer and Contractor.
Augustus Schwaab, USX Bay street
Attorneys st Law.
J. K. Hines, 133)4 Bay street Collections, Ac.
Branch Freight 0 mrc,
A. A G. Railroed, MX Bull at Jno. L. Bounillat,
Gen. Freight Agent; R R. Bren, Special Agt
Batter, Cheese and Lard Hour.
S. B. Goodall, 141 Bay street
Bottling Work*.
J. Ryan, 110 and lit Broughton, established 1S32.
Bakers.
Wit Campbell, 34 Bryan, car. Price Street
Jas. L. Murphy, 73 Bryan and 176 Broughton it
Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery.
Wit Rosenthal, cor. Bay and Broad, and Whit
aker at
Baggie, and Wagons Built mad Repaired.
Wn. W. Gxann, liberty st, near West Broad.
Cablaetaiaker, Upholsterer, Ac.
J. F. Glatiqny, 133 State Street
Wx. Scheiuino, opposite Marshall House.
Clothing, Wholesale and Retail.
Hkidt, Jaudon A Co., 13S Broughton Street
Chian, Glass mad Crockery.
Geo. W. Allen, 133 Broughton st
Tnos. West, 187 Broughton street
Cut Off Clothing Beaght and Sold,
At cor. Whitaker and York ate. Best price given.
Cheap John.
J. A. Smith, 170 Broughton st
Carpenters mad BnUdere.
Ward A Archer, Freni st, bet Dray’n A Abcr’n.
W. D. Stubtev ant, cot. Liberty A Whitaker Sts.
Crackers sad Candy.
J. H. A. Wills, No. 300 Bay street
R. H. Tatem, Drnggist, Cor. Whitaker and
liberty Sts., Proprietor Tatem’e Verbena Cologne.
Dye Worka,
Charles K. Oehleb, 313 Broughton Street
Dentists.
Da. H. J. Rotall, 133)4 Congress st
Dry Goods.
J. Cohen, 1S2 Broughton st, is selling at cost
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats sad Straw Goods.
Obit, Watkins A Co., 133 and 137 Congress Bt
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Ar.
H. P. Bickford, 169 and 171 Bay st
G. H. Remshakt, and agent for Fairbanks’Scales.
Dry Goods.
Rogers, Dasher ACo., cor. Brough’ll A Whitk’r.
Dress Making.
Mrs. E. Aitken, 133 State street
Exclusive Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Hats.
Brunner A Faxon, 141 Congress st
Engraving, Stencil Cnttlng, Ac.
W. W. Smith A Bbo., No. 33 Drsyton Street
For Fine Family Supplies go to
J. B. Sexton, No. 110)4 Brougtqon, near Boll Bt
For Gent’s Famishing Coodi, go to
J. A. Santina, 136 Broughton Street
Fire, Marine mad Life.
R. U, Footman A Co.. Insurance Agency.
Fire and Narine Insurance.
New Orleans Ins Co; J. T. Thomas, Agt 109 Bay.
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Geo. A. Hudson, 136 Bay street
Farnitnre.
J. Lindsay, 190 Broughton st
For Fine G r eeeries and Liquors,
Go to John Ltons’, cor. Broughton ana wmaKer.
Groceries.
Dnascn A Cooper, cor. Broughton and Barnard.
Florist sad lee Cream Gardens.
G. Noble, corner of Ball and Macon streets.
Fine Groceries; Wine, Fruits, Ac.
V. S. Studeb, cor. AOercom st and Perry st lane
General Insurance and Beal Estate Agent
C. G. FaluoanT, 104 Bay Street
Groceries and Country SappUm.
Butch A WH-lzb, ms Congress and 183 StJnlian.
Hard !»*“■, Iron snu «.«,!.
Weeds A Cgonwell, 173 and 175 Brougui.
jvsrness, Saddles, Tranks, Belting, Ac.
W. B. Knapp, Market Square.
House and Sign Painter.
Wm. P. McKenna. 6)4 Bull street
Archibald Gilmore, 4 Whitaker st
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Ae.
Cormack Hopkins, 167 Broughton st
Hair Goods.
Miss C. Abbott, 18)4 Drayton Street
lists. Caps, Straw satchels, Ae.
Chas. n. Bbo—» ,sl Congress Bt
Hides, Wool, Wax, Ae.
M. V. Henderson, 180 Bay st
Livery and Boarding Stable.
Luke Carson, cor. Bronghton and Abercorn sts.
Millinery, Dry tad Fancy Goods.
Mas. Sabah Straubs, 159)4 Congress st
Determined to be
Outdone by None,
All I ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
JOHN BRESNAN,
PROPRIETOR.
febl9-tf
fiats and (Saps, &t.
MUST BE SOLD,
The Large Stock of
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 CONGRESS STREET,
Will oe soid at Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and
see, at the Hat Emporium of
BROWN, THE HATTER,
Importers and Jobbers oT Crockery.
Bolshaw A Silva, 133 St Julian and 149 Bryan st
Kerosene, Illuaslastlag Oils, Lamps, Ac.
C. K. Osgood, 31 Whitaker street
Manufacturer of Cigars sad Dealer la Tobacco.
J.V. Barbee, 85 Bay Street •
Manufacturer and Dealer in Pitch Pine Lumber.
Jno. J. McDonough, cor. East Broad A Charlton.
Machinists and Boiler Makers.
P. J. Buloeb, Bay at, near Habersham.
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Founders.
Monahan, PabbY A Co„ cor. Bay and Randolph.
Monamenta and Grave Stones.
Rout. D. Walker, York at, op. Trinity Church.
Newspapers, Periodicals and Books.
Wm. Estill, Jb., Bull Street comer of Bay lane.
Pianos Taned and Repaired.
Turner A Bbo., 134 State Street
Banking, Exchange,
AND
Collection Offiee
OF
E. C. Anderson, Jr., & Co.,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Charles E. Wakefield, 123 Bryan Street
P. E. AF. V. Murks, 30)4 WhltV.het Bro. A State.
Photoprapker.
J. G. Steioeb, cor. St Julian and Whitaker Sts.
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Glass, Ae.
W. Ryan. 125 Bronghton street comer of Bull.
D. B. Tomlinson, Agent 188 Bronghton street.
NO. II REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Flantere’ Bank,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
DEPOSITS received subject to Check at Sight,
and Interest allowed by agreement
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold.
Codec Lons made on mil accessible points, and
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at
current rates.
No commiselons charged on CoDeetions made in
the city.
Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other Valuables, re-
ceived on special deposit (and deposited in the large
Eire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to owners’orders, at any and all times during bank
ing hours.
Exchange on Atlanta and Augusta in sums to
suit purchasers. junltf
PAID in CAPITAL §1,000,000
Savings Department
SAVASNAH
Bank and Trust Co.
105 BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Deposits received Daily from 9 A.S. till 0 P.H.
Repayments made Dally from 9 till 2.
Interest at the rate of 6 per ct.
Per annum, ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, and
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, in January,
April, July and October.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES GREEN, MILO HATCH,
President. Vice President.
EDMUND KETCHUM, Cashier.
MANAGING DIRECTORS.
D. G. PURSE, J AMES H. JOHNSTON.
octltf
WM. W. GORDON.
JOHN S. HUTTON. Manager.
B. H. ANDERSON.
GEO. W. ANDERSON .
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOR
Gullett’s Improved Saw Gin,
AMD
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Cor. Bryan and Drayton StM.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ty*Liberal advances made on (’omn^nments.
octld&wly
Barnesville Savings Hank,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA. .
Subscribed Capital, .$125,000.
P ROMPT attention given to COLLECTIONS
and other business.
Officers—R. J. Powell, President; C. W.
Brown, Vice-President; E. H Bloodworth.
Cashier.
Directors—Alvis Stafford, S. Iv. Cook, Wm.
R. y.uRPHT, J. R. Campbell, F. M. Farley' (of
Savannah, Ga). my2*2-F*CMlm
KlisrfUan*0us.
LAST CHANCE
FOB
AN EASY FORTUNE!
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF TIIE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF E
JULY 31st, 1874.
LIST OP GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $‘250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 10«,0W
One Grand Cash Gift 75,000
One Grand Cash Gift so,non
One Grand Cash Gift *25,000
A Cash Gifts, $20,000 each 100,000
lSCashtSftS: 10,000 each-... ltKyKK)
20 Cash Gifts, 5,0® 140,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each 100,000
80 Cash Gifts, 3;000 each 90,
80 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,000
210 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 each ujffnoo
19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each
„ , „ . ^ virfts, all cash *2,500,000
Grand To £ RICE OF tickets.
Whole Tickets * ™
Halves * **
Tenths, or each Coupon •> «*
11 Whole Tickets for. . 500 to
22 % Tickets for 1,000 w
For Tickets or-information,
^I'&RAMLETTE,
THOS
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Long-contested Suit ot the
Florence Sewing Machine Company,;
against the Singer, Wheeler & WilsOL, I
and Grover A Baker Companies, involving over:
9250,000,
FLORENCE
Is finally decided by the Supreme Court of the;
United States in favor of the FLORKNCE,
uueu .iwiu, ... w. — * ..
which alone has Broken the Monop
oly of HIGH PRICES.
THE NEW FI OR E N C E
Is the ONLY Machine that sews backward and :
forward, or to light and left. :
SIMPLEST—CHEAPEST-BEST.:
Sold for CASH ONLY.
Special Terms to CLUBS and DEALERS.
April, 1874. Florence, Mass. ,
building .
pprm . outside woik, {no tar siih-
■T-thLiX. stance used,) and inside, in-
„ , stead Of planter Felt, Oar-
C. J. FAY, petings, Mats, etc.
^Send two 3c. stamps for
Camden, N. J« circulars and samples. _
DON’T! DON'T! DON'T!
g'Don’t What? Sewing Machine**
# from that traveling AGENT, 2,
oBut save your Twenty-flve and Thirty Dollars=.
f which hegetscommis-rjljjg YlctOr,*
jsgion and get ., J
Sewing Machine in the world,
|At WHOLESALEPMCE; b^in^tq
S General
£ Send stamp for
inri Agent, Concord, N. C.
Circular and Trice J
Paper, Stationery and Paper Bagi.
Fbetwxlx. A Nichols, 129 Bay street.
Peruvian Guano Agency.
R. G. L*t, Agent Consigneeo, KeOy’s Block.
Paints, Oils, Sash, Blinds, Ae.
Joint Oliteb, 3 Whitaker Bt.
Produce Commission Nerckant.
B. Car, Jr., ITS Bryah st, Market square.
Geoboe S. HHubert, 1 and 3 City Market.
Sewing Machines.
StxoEB MjlKUExctubiko Co., 172 Broughton St.
Wheeleb & Wnsoii Ur’e Co„ W. B. Cleves, Agt.
Second-Hand Farnitiire (Bought and Sold).
C. Rollandix, 66 Broughton, cor. Lincoln.
The Cheap Dry Gooda Store,
Jobs Y. Dixon & Co-132 Broughton Street.
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etc.
THoe. J. Daly, 185 Congress street.
Tailor and Draper.
Samuel Poltus, No. 7 Drayton street.
. Tea, Coffee and Spice Store.
Hahby Busks, 139 Bronghton street.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Laweekce & Weichselbau*, Market Square.
U. M. Heidt & Co., 21 Whitaker eL
Jos. A. Polihll, cor. S. &K- Brd, & Ch*n & AVn.
137 Congress Street.
jonO-tf
Watches, Clock* and Jewelry.
A. I-. Desbouilloxs, 21 Bull st. ,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Wat. Hose, 151 Congress st.
T. J. Dusbab & Co., 131 Bay Street. .
Jakes McGbath A: Co., 175 Bay Street._
$25!
A DAY GUARANTEED, using onr
WELL AUGER A DRILL in good
‘territory. Endorsed by Governors
of Iowa,*Arkansas and Dakota.
my30slAw4w
Catalogue free.
W. GILES, St. Lonis, Mo.
ana (tobacco.
GOODMAN & MYERS,
133 BAY riTREET,
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING
WELL-KNOWN CIGARS:
PARAGON,
DAUNTLESS,
JEWELS,
MESSAUNA.
DON CARLOS,
LORPRESSi
pbcado:
norlu-tf
CELERON.
JEAN N1COT,
MERRY WIVES
gettr hotels.
New Novels.
Price
• s inn Mrs. :::::: 75
UAYSOF MY YOUTH : 1 00
bEEBRE (“Ouida's” Last Book) 1 80
fiPATN _
Watches, Jewelry, Ac-W»trhe» Repaired.
Petes Lbmdekbtbuth, 92 Jefiereon st
GOLDEN GRAIN..
Also, cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray,
Bulwer; Iiyron, Shakspearc, Scott, Milton, Moore,
Captain Marryatt, &c., at
ESTIblt’S*
NEWS DEPOT,
Corner of Bull Street au«l Bay Lane,
mbit* (Hear of Tost Office.)
136 isrougniOB otreeu • year,
umlo, otwn Oh 043 me VftUlVU •
HORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE. I
MORNING NEVVIs, 111 Buy Hu
i