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Banking, Exchange,
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pally 6 00
T ri-0'e ,kly 2 00
iVrrkly- ■ • R „^,'oss riTABLE ra auvancz.
■»t r "' T ' ,TSl .". l i 1 arc flopped at the expira-
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tioaof tl»et.m u ^ oll9crvc the dates on their
snpr erf -
p 0T sions
wishing
the paper furnished for any
will have their orders
the amount'
, lia o than one y car
attended to hr ^cunttin,
time
prompt!)' - .
iortheti® 5 discontinued unless by
So . cllT J, r « left at the office,
positive on^ advertisers.
* SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
of V"* 0 **^ "ji 0,1 !K r square; each snbsa-
’of inserted every day), 75 cents
quent insertion in
,er W"^;- ^ inserted every other day, twice a
| Advent" charged *1 00 per square for
v tfk, or once »
eK VSmSmade with contract advertisers.
U . K L:J.,iieiits Will have a favorable place
•rtcfi, bnt no promise of continuous
when fir^t * 11?cl1
imrticular place can be given, as
jmbbcatmn m >1^ equal opportunities.
all .•uivt
Mormon News has the lamest city
1 mail circulation of any paper imb-
li.hrtl In Savon""".
Affairs in (Jeorsia.
Cnmiloe county lias over seventeen
hundred children of school age.
Ilou B. H. Hill has definitely stated
‘hat he will not stand for Congress in the
,.j ut jj District. Should the Democratic
Convention see fit to nominate him, he
a-jl] make the race; but he says he will
not electioneer for the nomination.
In an affray between two brothers
named Owen, in Banks county recently,
the older one was very seriously stabbed.
St. Alan ’s is not disposed to grieve
over tlie suspension of work on the Great
Southern .Railway, but if the road is put
through, she will go for a branch con-
■ lu-ctiou.
A calico negro has made his appearance
in Montezuma. He is covered with
spots of alternate black and white.
Mrs. Mollie Lampkin, of Athens, is
dead.
The Eastman Times says that a young
white lad fell under the wheels of a log
wagon at Dubois on the 7th mst., and
was crashed to death.
Athens is pining for a streot railroad,
lion. Thomas G. Lawson, of Eatonton,
is prominently mentioned ns a candidate
for Congress in the Sixth District. Col.
Lawson is one of the best men in the
Shite, and has none of the Impulses and
aspirations of tlie ordinary “politician.”
Sporadic cases of caterpillar have ap
peared in Stewart county.
Burglars are worrying the store-keepers
of the provincial regions.
Tlie corn crop in Stewart county is re
ported to bo better than any year since
the war.
Tlie Episcopal Church in Thomasville
w/k robbed recently, and other places in
the vicinity have suffered in the same
I way.
jj en I fill delivered an address in Jack-
sou county the other day. The Athens
Wntrhman says that in connection with
and growing out of his subject, he dis
cussed tlie cotton question—showing up,
in its proper light, the suicidal policy of
mating cotton with which to purchase
every tiling else. He showed that the
people who adopt this policy doom them-
seivte to slavery', while, by making
their own supplies of food and clothing,
investing surplus capital in machinery
aid spinning and weaving their cotton,
tlie Southern people would, in a few years;
become more prosperous than any nation
under tlie shining sun, and could offer
academic, collegiate and university edu
cation free to every boy and girl in the
land, both white and colored. He also
showed that if the government of the
United States would restore to Georgia
the two and a half millions our public
debt lias been increased by carpet-bag
m-,■instruction. Georgia could at ouce
eI1 ter upon the duty of furnishing free
I iiistr.” c ^’ ou LO 0Ter y boy and girl in the
| State.
Under t be bead of “Sturm, the Stun-
E nor "the Lm wille Courier-Journal prints
' a paragraph = “ K ,ua y be P r0 P er to
Intention That St^ m and Mrs. C^tlen,
[before they were VI f ted , thl f
[city in December las’ 4 - They stopped at
[the Milliard Hotel iro,' u the 18 .tb to the
I -1st of December, and occupied rooms
| convenient to each other. Their conduct
I having attracted the attentic ni ,9 J1( ^ excited
I tlie indignation of some of «. he respect-
I aide hoarders at that hotel, com 1 * > J amt . w £* 5
I to the proprietors, and the* - n 3|;
I watchman having reported to the
I that lie had discovered Sturm in his Plight
I clothes leaving Mrs. Castlen’s room before
■ daylight in the morning, the two f* ere
I promptly and publicly expelled from ike
| house, Mr. Williard advising them of t'h£
I reason for his action.”
Whitesburg News: Dr. N. Bryan, of
J this place, showed us a few days since an
I adjustable hub and movable box, which
| beats anything in the shape of a wagon
dr lmggy wheel we ever saw, heard of or
j imagined. The spokes can be taken out
mul put in at pleasure without taking
I off the rim or tire, while its durability
I Jiul strength far exceeds that of any other
j kind of wheel known. Dr. Bryan has a
patent for this hub and proposes to sell
the right in districts or otherwise, on
moderate terms. No wagon or buggy
l establishment should be without this
j valuable improvement. The doctor has
another curiosity in the shape of a fly
brush. It winds up like a clock, and is
s <Nirranged that it can be regulated to
vun at any speed. It is a great conve-
| .nience at the table or elsewhere where
the absence of the fly is necessary. The
Doctor will dispose of the right in this oh
reasonable terms.
Atlanta Daily News: All our readers are
familiar with the trial and conviction,
not long-since, of H. L. McOue, charged
with being implicated in the Spencer rob-
*‘ r y- McCuc was convicted at the last
Jfrm of court, and sentenced to pay a
fine of siv hundred dollars or go to jail
for twelve months. Kis finances could
u °t Meet this heavy’ assessment and he
went to jail. He remarked at the time
'that his friends would hot let him remain
Jou S in jail. Shortly after this he sent a
fc&rd, accompanied with two dollars to
'V for its insertion, to the New York
The card was addressed to his
swd in it ijo told them that
Assistance, and must have
xi dollars or stay in
xiths. _
! Waited the , ’’ A’^ tt fully met his
etberto- e rosull i • Jijyc $mce a
•■m. ^L-ed ■ ^i ^ ‘’WW tbe tfqrth,
I ... TO ‘Htl m the city , j,articul.ars
I in r ascertaining all tu. Noi McGuc
VouEi 0 , 11 - case .’ boasted -Qgrday
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1874.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Florida Affairs.
The-dwelling house of Mr. Wallace
Dawkins, of Ocala, was destroyed by fire,
together with its contents.
Ocala is wondering and boasting over a
cucumber five feet two inches long.
A Spaniard was found dead in Feman-
dina recently, having committed suicide, _
The Jacksonville 2teu> South says that
Senor Francisco V. Aguilera, President
of the Republic of Cuba; Salvador Cisne-
rce, Secretary of the Republic; and Senor
Zaldivar, attache, are now in Jacksonville
on business connected with affairs in Cuba.
The residence of Mrs. Signer, of Fer-
nandina, was robbed of three hundred
dollars one night last week.
Rev. William Watkin Hicks, of Augusta,
Ga., has organized a colony of Georgians
and settled at New Smyrna.
An attempt was made recently to set
fire to the Court House building in Fer-
nandina.
A youth named Samuel Slager, aged
sixteen, shot and instantly killed himself
in Jacksonville recently while playing
with a pistol.
The route agents in Florida are sus
pected of robbing the mails.
The Femandina Observer says that
during a heavy thundershower on Monday
afternoon the store of Willard & Roux, at
Cedar Keys, was struck by lightning.
The flag-staff on the cupola was shivered
into pieces, the lightning then passing
down into the store, and through a parti
tion into the post office, whfch is in the
same building. It here struck a large iron
safe and knocked the entire end of the
building out. Mr. Benjamin Butler, clerk
for Messrs. Parsons & Hale, was knocked
down, but not seriously injured.
Tallahassee Sentinel: On the 16th of
May last, James G. Gibbs, through hi«
attorney, Edward N. Dickerson, of New
York, obtained an order on Maj. Walker,
the receiver, to pay him $650 a month
for the use of the railroad west of Quiney,
which Gibbs claimed belonged to him,
and had never become the property of
the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile
Railroad. W. W. Macfarland, the attor
ney for the holders of the State
bonds, consented to this order. On
the 27th of June, Colonel Bisbee, on
behalf of the State of Florida, argued a
motion before Chief Justice Waite, at
New York city, to set aside this order in
favor of Gibbs, on the ground that the
lien of the railroad bonds held by the
Slate is prior and paramount to any
right Mr. Gibbs can have in the road,
and on the further ground that Gibbs
has been paid the full value of all the
work he ever did on the road. Mr. Dick
erson was present and opposed the mo
tion. After the argument, the Chief
Justice announced that in his opinion
the lien of the bonds by the State
is prior to any interest Gibbs could
possibly have in the road, and that al
though the railroad west of Quiney was
completed after the issue of the railroad
bonds, yet the lien of the bonds attached
as far as the road was built. The only
question that created any donbt or diffi
culty was the question of jurisprudence.
Mr. Gibbs claimed and made affidavit
that when Holland was in possession he
made a contract with him whereby Hol
land agreed to pay him $650 a month for
the use of that part of the road west of
Quincy, and that Gibbs and his coun
sel claimed that such contract was a
lease to Holland, and that Holland’s
possession of the road was acquired
by virtue of the legal effect of that
contract. That the receiver could have
no other right to the possession of the
road west of Quincy than Holland had,
and Holland’s possession being under the
alleged lease, the court must enforce
it until the final decision in the case.
The State produced evidence showing
that the contract was not a lease, and as
Gibbs could not produce any lease, the
Chief Justice granted an order suspending
the order in fayor of Gibbs nntil he had
time to consider and dispose of the
motion.
LETTER FROM THOMAS COUNTY.
IK „
%
|ueedeu
I hundiY
|M twelve
■ „ ited tbc .
es Pectations.
teau arrive
anil after s
Cron, Notes anil Neighborhood News.
Editor Morning News :
Caibo, Ga., July 11, 1874.
Thinking perhaps that a letter from
this section might he of interest to a few
of your readers, I will try and give you
some idea of the crop prospects in this
vicinity. The crops of all kinds are look
ing very well now, bnt they looked rather
badly early in the spring. The potato
crop is unusually promising.’ The season
for planting out vines has been very pro
pitious, and most of the farmers have
taken advantage of it, and I think that
ther.*5 will be an abundant crop of this
esculiAJut root.
The oorn crop bids fair to be as good as
we have had for several years. There is
more planted than usual, and if the sea
sons are favorable until the com is all
matured, ive will make as much as we will
need for home consumption, and we will
he able to keep more shoats next year and
keep them in better condition than this
year. There is not as much cotton plant
ed this year as was last, but the crop is
very good, although it is not so forward
as it was last year.
The farmers are expecting the cater
pillar. Some have already reported the
fly in their cotton. We have been having
a good deal of cloudy weather and rain
lately, and if it continues much longer it
will likely cause the caterpillar to make
their appearance early. The wet weather,
if it continues long, will cause the boll-
worm to commence its work of destruc
tion. Its fly has already been seen in
some cotton fields.
Our little village still improves despite
the dull season and scarcity of money.
Mr. J. H. Hayes is building a cotton
warehouse which will add materially to
the prosperity of our town, and will be a
great convenience for our farmers. Here
tofore they have had no place to store
their cotton, and in consequence fre
quently lost by having to sell on a dull
market. _ .
Mr. W. A. Chester now has his turpen-
... , tine still in foil blast. The warm weather
Re confidently makes the turpentine run freely from the
it f„im rant Ins treeSj ^ Jjj. g fc beginning to realize
something for his outlay and trouble.
He’ships the rosin' and spirits to Savannah,
and it seems to meet with ready sale.
I mom be out of trouble. Ye. *Ws
Ila J d Jud K e Wright, Mc<_ -v
xml. Uls * ees ’ an( l then in compan„
iiuL ° r t"’° friends proceeded to the
v? icCuc ’ s fine > and had him re-
btioin t c t' ue ; it seems, must be well
through ,1 r '“ s “ppetd to Eis friends
i 'itWil’ lJ,J '-Upper, received immediate
t lout, i„ a ' “‘'I be did not liave to remain
a, : ,f l aa after it appeared. It would
that tt „ is a 8 an 8 “f this kind, and
them
j“ troul.b
McCnn'f name °f the man who assisted
who i - K;t there is a woman in this city
the s aeffttainted with the workings of
deni 1“,"’ , and s be could throw a great
“wtof htrl.t
BY mu
THE MORHIifGr NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
FRANCE.
IN
DEFEAT OF MAGNE, MINISTER OF
THE INTERIOR.
Report of the Committee of Thirty
on the Constitntional Bills.
SUICIDE OF A GERMAN CITIZEN OF
FLORIDA.
DETAILS
OF THE CHICAGO CON
FLAGRATION.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN OSHKOSR.
The Situation In the Spanish Republic.
been falling ip J-orrents.
baying showers every tfey for several days,
£jjjt 7r a on.fi we have just had is what we
' w#? n ligbtwood-knot floater. I hope it
u. a^iiixa-ojt shower, and that we
is tn- -Va ‘ “
will bat
on them, and their opera-
b ?'8ht of impudence—Beecher
ai’«in,t°i t - b a11 tbe world had cried out
■ 25 m 1118 "hence under Tilton’s charges,
I • Ham,. cool 'y taking upon himself to
“ matp./t eppnn'ttee to investigate the
in Ui Whitewashes must he scarce
Ijiaouth Church.—LovisviUc Ledger.
* believe in gambling, but we
boat „„'„ 0UB ,t° w ager a stemwheel steam
that S!'* 1 ,? P® v/ tn Plymouth Church
Invent; '*7 Ward Beecher’s Committee of
bucket 1 h* 8 already purchased a
yuirtr, ° f "'bitewash.—Cincinnati En-
Sis .
:I,o sunshibp now.
w. L-G.
—.—■ »■ -• -e -
„• UintBouiTEp Love.—
IsSAN H Cbqmerset county, Md.,
George Peyton, of b t . t wo of
a young man J>vly two- ^ non O0 mpos
age, has been pronouno™ a hosnitaL
mentisand sent to the Mmrybuu.bospitaL
He talks incessantly, imagmes _ ^
possesses supernatural P 0 ****'
Ms examination he appeared 'J
suite against lawyers, doctors, 2nd ff**;
chant^who gave Ught weight and short
measure, and threatened to tum somo of
them into jackasses and nde them aU
over the oourt-house. When m Ijis
right minahe never swears; now he is
very profane. It is said unrequited love
has had much to do with dethroning his
reason.
The patent cash boxes now used in the
stages and on some of the streat cars cost
the companies $100 apiece, the profit to
the inventor being about $80. The bell
punches used on the Broadway car hne
are'not sold, hut a daily fee is paid to the
inventor for their use. Every conductor
Ls required to deposit $25 when a punch
is placr forlts sale
return
mt
AVFAXES IN FRANCE.
Paris, July 16.—The debate on Mag-
ne’s tax proposition was continued in the
Assembly to-day. The Minister, referring
to the vote on the salt tax, accused the
Republican Deputies of subordinating the
financial interests of the country to po
litical considerations. This was followed
by a scene of tumult and disorder wMch
compelled President Buffet to tempora
rily suspend the sitting. Subsequently
the Minister’s proposition to increase cer
tain taxes was rejected by a vote of 335
to 256. TMs result involved the defeat
of Magne’s entire financial plans.
Ventavan, Reporter of the Committee
of Thirty, read a report on the various
constitutional propositions referred to the
committee. It states that the committee
recognize the irrevocability of President
MacMahon’s power, but declares the Sep-
tennate merely a truce of parties for
seven years. The committee decided to
to set aside Periere’s bill and sub
stitute their own, which consists of
six clauses. The first maintains the
title of President of the Republic. The
second establishes ministerial responsi
bility. The third confers legislative
power upon two Chambers, the appoint
ment of the members of the Upper House
or Senate to be the subject of a future bill.
The fourth provides that the President
alone is authorized to dissolve the Lower
House of Chambers of Deputies. The
fifth prescribes that the Congress of
both Chambers shall provide for a con
tinuous government in case Marshal Mac-
Mahon dies, resigns or reaches the end
of his term of office. The sixth says no
modification of the constitutional laws is
to be allowed, unless first proposed by
the President.
The Assembly appointed Monday next
for debate on the report. All parliamen
tary parties are disappointed. The Left
considers the committee’s bill aims at a
dictatorship without putting an end to
party agitation. The Legitimists and
Ministerials are also against it, 'and its
rejection is considered certain.
THE INTER-COLLEGIATE REOATTA.
Saratoga, July 1G.—The Freshmen’s
single scull championsMp race took place
yesterday. The six-oared race was first.
Yale took the lead, Brown next, and
Princeton in the rear. The contest was
very vigorous and exciting. The race
was won by Princeton. The distance
was three miles. Time, 18 minutes and
12£ seconds.
In the single scull race the boats of
Cornell, Yale and Harvard started. Yale
took the lead, Harvard closely pressing
upon her and Cornell pulling gff every
stroke. Yale was in the middle, but on
a straight line for the signal boat. Har
vard was on the west, but hugged close
to her opponent. On reaching the second
mile and home stretch, it was evident that
Wilcox, of Yale, had the race, and he
came in handsomely a boats length ahead.
The time for the two miles was fourteen
minutes twelve and a quarter seconds.
THE CHICAGO FIRE.
Chicago, July 16.— The hotels de
stroyed are the Atlantic, southwest comer
of Van Boren and Sherman streets; the
Berge House, State and Harrison streets;
the MicMgon Avenue House, comer of
Congress and Wabash avenues; the St.
James Hotel, comer of State and
Van Boren streets. Churches—Keheloth
B’nai Shalom Synagogue, No. 392 Wa
bash avenue; First Baptist Church, 429
or 439 Wabash avenue; Kehelath Auske
Woarale, Jewish Synagogue, and the
Olivet Baptist Church, colored.
Among the residences burned were
those of Horace White, editor of the
Tribune-, Hon. J. Y. Seommon, J. K.
Forrest, City Clerk; E. G. Hall, comer
Peck, Court and Wabash avenues. Mr.
WMte saved his library.
' THE INDIANA DEMOCRACY.
Indianapolis, July 1C.—The following’
is the complete ticket -nominated by {he
Democratic Convention: Secretary of
State, J. E. Neff, of Randolph county;
Auditor, C. Henderson, of Morgan county;
Treasurer, B. C. Shaw, of Marion county;
Superintendent of Public Instruction, J.
H. Smart, of Allen county; Attorney
General, C. A. Buskirk, of Gibson county;
Judge of the Supreme Court, Horace P.
Biddle, of Cass county. Messrs. Hender
son and Biddle were also nominated on
the farmers’ ticket.
NEW YORK NOTES.
New York, July 16.—The highest
point of the thermometer yesterday was
96. There were 84 sun-strokes.
News has been received here that the
French Steamship Company has dis
missed from its service Captain Lemoine,
who commanded the Europe. The rea
son for the dismissal is Lemaine’s aban
doning the vessel when the probability
existed of saving her.
Captain Rousseau, who commanded the
Ameriqae when abandoned off the French
coast, is also dismissed.
BISMARCK.
London, July 16, 8:30 a. m.—The
Standard says that later accounts from
Kissingen represent that Bismarck's con
dition is not as favorable as was at first
reported. He has feverish symptoms
and slept little on Tuesday night. Bis
marck has had another interview with
Kuhlmann. The latter now asserts that
he planned the shooting himself; that he
was instigated to the deed by nobody and
Tirr no
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Milwaukee, July 16.—The boundaries
While I have been writing the rain has and burnt district is Oshkosh, extend
•entailing in torrents. We have been from the Beckwith House to its rear on
.itnanf tlianna nrvi*4L nn TYivneinn
Division street, thence north on Division
to Cavin on the northeast beyond city
limits, and then almost to Lake Winepoga.
Six hundred buildings were burned and
three thousand people were rendered
homelesk The loss is abont a $1,000,000
and’the insurance $160,000
INSURANCE LOSSES.
Hartford, July JfJ,—The risks of the
Hartford Insurance Company on property
in the Chicago bqrnt district amount to
$173,000 as fojloows: iEtna, $75,000;
Hartford, $47,000; National, $25,000;
p hrpn -v. $17,000; Commercial, $5,000;
SrienS, $2,i?* Wdthe Atlos^ $1,500.
°Tbe Providence fn^*
represented in the Chicago, —
$10,000 each.
SUICIDE OF A FLORIDIAN.
New Yobs, July 16.—Otto geyser, of
Tallahassee, Florida, shot himself through
the brain on the pier of the Bremen
steamer, at Hoboken, yesterday. Ono
hundred dollars in greenbacks and a fine
gold watch were found m his pockets.
He was booked for first cabin passage in
the Wesser.
THE CABLISTS.
Madrid, July 16.—General Moriohes
reports Bilbao in no immediate danger.
In case General Zaballa resigns, Monones
will probably be appointed his successor
in command of the Army of the North,
[From the St Sophie Sentinel, Plaquemines Par
ish, July 4th.]
TERRIBLE ENDING OF A DEVOTED
FRIENDSHIP.
A Louisiana Story for a Novelist.
Several days ago on a smnil island
known as Ronquillo Isle, lying near and
being a portion of the south coast of Pla
quemines parish, a fisherman, who was
tilled John Barbe Ronge, or John Red
Beard, was shot and then brained by
man named Jean Baptiste Clements.
Both of these men were natives of
France, and both were fishermen, besides
being engaged in the oyster trade. Clem
ents had been residing on this little island
for twenty-five or thirty years, and was
respected by all who knew him as an
honest and industrious man. Himself
and family were the only inhabitants of
the island. He is domiciled in a comfort
able house, situated in the midst of
number of live oak trees, and surrounded
by flowers and shrubbery and a well eul
tivated garden.
John Red Beard, so called because he
wore a heavy sunburnt or foxy whisker,
had been living with Clements in the
capacity of fisherman for eight or nine
years, and by whom he was treated with
marked kindness. Clemente, as well as
others, always regarded him as being
somewhat silly headed, though he was
qniet and industrious, displaying no vio
lent temper at any time. He wanted for
nothing, and received money whenever
he asked for it, thqugh it is stated he
seldom cared about money.
About three years ago Red Beard, who
has a brother and other relatives living
in France in good circumstances, was in
formed that they had sent him a sum of
money amounting to $500, and that it
had been received by Mr. Jo. David, the
well known grocer on Old Levee street,
New Orleans, to whose care it had been
forwarded. On learning this fact he said
he didn’t want the money, and was not
going to have anything to do with it.
Not long after receiving this informa
tion, Red Beard and Clemente together
went to the city, and while there were in
the store of Mr. David, who delivered the
money received from France to Bed
Beard. Red Beard took it, and at once
offered it to Clemente, saying that he did
not want it. Clements refused to touch
it; when Red Beard urged its acceptance
as a free-hearted gift, saying that he had
always been treated like a brother by
Clemente, who had given him all the
comforts of a good home when he had
none; that he was gratefnl for such kind
ness, and that if Clements did not take
the money he would destroy it. Clemente
still refused, stating that he had plenty of
money, and telling Red Beard that he
was acting foolisMy. The latter, how
ever, was so urgent about the matter that
Mr. David advised Clements to take it,
which he finally did.
As stated, this was about three years
ago. During that time, nntil recently,
Red Beard had never said anything abont
the money, and appeared to have forgot
ten all about it. Two or three months
ago Red Beard went to Clemente and
asked Mm for a sailboat or lugger, as he
wished to go to the city. The lugger was
loaned to him, and lie was told at the
same time to fill it with oysters from the
old oyster bed, so he could sell them in
the city, and thus have some pocket
change. TMs he did. He was absent
several days, and when he returned he
looked sullen. Shortly after this return
he abruptly asked Clemente to give Mm
back the $500, who told Mm he did
not have the money; that he had given
him the money, and it was spent long
ago. Red Beard, whose whole nature
seemed changed, became furious. Fi
nally Clemente produced $100 and offered
the amount to the fellow, who refused to
take it, and saying if he did take it he
would give it to a Sicilian to kill Clem
ents.
He then threatened never to rest nntil
he killed not only Clements, but every
member of Ms family. After leaving,
he made these threats everywhere, and
bought a pistol in the city, with which
he said he would execute his murderous
intention. He also said, while making
these threats, that some of Ms friends in
the city convinced him that he was a fool
for not keeping that money, and set up
in business for himself; and that the best
thing he could do was to go and get it at
any hazard; and that he had been swin
dled out of it. Under these instigations
Ms whole nature underwent a change.
He ceased working, add wandered from
place to place, and wherever he went,
talked of assassination. His features,
before quiet, if not pleasant, grew hag
gard and fiendish.
The friends of Clemente advised him
to be on Ms guard, as Red Beard was a
dangerous man and had become a demon.
Clemente then purchased himself a pistol
and pnt it on a shelf in Ms house.
On the evening of the fatal encounter,
Clemente was standing in his shirt sleeves,
with arms folded across Ms breast at the
window, enjoying the fresh south breeze
coming aver the Gulf. It was almost
dark, many stars already sparkling in the
pansy-tinted sky! His mother, an aged
woman, had lighted the lamp, and was
sitting near a table on which it burned in
the same room, with three or fonr of her
son’s little children, prattling around her
knees—their mother being absent on a
visit to Pointe-a-la-Hache. Nothing was
heard outride bnt the rnstle in the foliage
of the live oaks stirred by the wind, and
the clatter of the trampling waters on the
sandy beach not far distant.
Just at that moment a startled bird,
frightened and chattering, flew from its
roost in an orange bush standing near the
window, quietly followed by the sharp
crack of a pistol, the fire of wMch flashed
from beneath the bush out of wMch the
bird .had flown. The bullet lodged in the
ride of the upper window sash about six
inches above Clements’ head. Instantly
he thought of Red Beard and Ms threate,
and quick as thought sprang for his pis
tol, commanding Ms mother and children
to be quiet. Another bullet whistled
through the window, coming into the
room, again going above its mark.
Getting Ms weapon, he went through
an inner door into an adjoining room, in
ordei to pass through another door out
on the front gallery. As he stepped cau
tiously on the gallery, quick as he had
been, the assassin Bed Beard was there,
and at once fired the third shot, again
missing Ms aim, the ball passing between
the legs of’ Clements, striking the door
and going throngh. it. Clements quickly
fired, striking his antagonist on the ride
of the left breast, who fell with a curse
on his lip, but was not fatally wounded.
The assassin again aimed, severely
wounded as he was, bnthis pistol snapped.
Clements once more palled the trigger,
but his weapon snapped also. Compre
hending the situation and the desperate
determination of the demon who was
after his life, and the lives of the dear
ones in the house, he sprang with the
bound of a tiger on the bleeding andfallen
wretch, who was trying to level his pistol
join, and clutched Mm by the throat.
e felt it was no time for mercy with
snch a nun It wonld never do to let
him rise from that spot alive.
A furious straggle ensued, for both
men were strong, and made stronger by
the instinctive feeling of the mntnal des
peration of the moment. The grip of
Clemente who was fighting for all that is
dearest, could not, however, be loosened
by the wild beast it clutched. Thus
he.battered the si
it was soft as a sj
blood, mixed with
, with his own pistol
lofted Reayd until
and brains and
ke fragments of
bope, oozed copiously on the ground.
There, in that condition, among the
flowers and under the gem-like sparkle of
the quiet stars, and in front of the home
he came to bligSM; he was left dead. Fit
retribution' ^
Clements at once informed his nearest
neighbor, Mr. Adolphe, who lives on the
Grande Cheniere, of the tragic occur
rence. Next day, in company with Mr.
Adolphe, he went to Mr. Bradish John
son’s Woodland plantation, and asked Mr.
L. Forsyth, Mr. Johnson’s agent in the
parish, to go with him to Pointe-a-la-
Hacho, as he desired to surrender to a
law officer. He gave himself up to
Judge Prescott, whom, we are informed,
■■■
after listening to a statement of the
whole matter, and learning the character
of Clements, very properly discharged
Mm under bond for re-appearance here
after.
TILTON-BEECHER.
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
The Long Drawn Scandal Coming to
a Head.
Tilton Concludes to Drop “Judicious Re
ticence” and Tells Us All He Knows.
New York, July 13.—Mr. Beecher’s
letter to the committee of six church
members, requesting them to investigate
Ms character against Mr. Tilton’s allusion
to an offense and apology in his Bacon
letter, has elicited the following reply by
Mr. Tilton. It is addressed as Mr. Beech
er’s was, to the committee, Brooklyn:
July, 13, 1874.
To the Investigating Committee:
Gents—When, on Friday last, I met
yon at your invitation, the appointment
of your committee had not then been
made known to the public. Yon sat in a
private capacity. Moreover, one of your
legal advisers had previously given me a
hope that if on my appearance before yon
I could preserve a judicious reticence con
cerning the worst aspects of the case, I
might thereby facilitate through you
such a moderate public presentation of
Mr. Beecher’s offense and apology as
wonld dose rather than prolong the
existing scandal. I rejoiced in this hope
and promptly reciprociated the kindly
feeling which was reported to me as
shared by yon all toward myself and
family. Accordingly when I met you in
conference, my brief statement was in
substance the two following points:
1. That my letter to Dr. Bacon was
written not as an act of aggression, bnt
of self-defense, arising, as therein set
forth, from the great and grevious provo
cation by your paster, your church, the
Brooklyn council and the ex-Moderator’s
criticims on my supposed conduct, all
uniting to defame me before the world
and to inflict upon me an unjust punish
ment for acts done by another.
2. That having by that letter defended
myself so far as I thought the occasion
required me to carry my reply, I felt un
willing to proceed further against Mr.
Beecher without further public provoca
tion or other necessity. Such a necessity
is now laid upon me by Mr. Beecher him
self in the provocation of a direct request
by Mm to you to inquire officially into
Ms character as affected by his offense
and apology to wMch I referred. He
thus offered to me a direct challenge, not
only before your committee, bnt before
the public, wMch I hereby accept. I
therefore give you notice that I shall pre
pare a full and detailed statement, in ac
cordance with the terms of your com
mittee’s invitation to me to furnish such
facte as are within my knowledge touching
matters wMch compromise the character of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. I shall be
ready to lay this before you witMn a week
or ten days, or as soon thereafter as I
shall find myself able to set the numer
ous facte and evidences in such strict
array as that I can cover them, each and all,
with my oath to their exact truth, sworn
before a magistrate. I await the appoint
ment by you of a day mutually conven
ient, for my presentation of this state
ment in person before your committee.
MeanwhiMI shall make public my present
note to you, because Mr. Beecher's letter,
to which this is a preliminary response,
has been made public by him. With great
respect, I am truly yours.
Theodore Tilton.
[From the San Francisco Chronicle.) “
Mrs. Woodhull Affirms her Charge
Against Mr. Beecher.
The announcement that the Woodhull
would lecture on the Beecher-Tilton
scandal drew a large concourse to Platt’s
Hall last evening. She spoke of her
original article on the scandal, allnded to
her intimate relations to all parties impli
cated in it, and gave the history of the
causes that led to its publication. Beecher,
she said, had shown that he was a grand
and noble character by refraining from a
positive denial of the story, and had
thereby lent Ms great influence to the
cause advocated by the Woodhull. In
fact, there had been a great deal of
grandeur and nobility wasted in and
about Brooklyn, for not only had the
church, by its silence, endorsed free love,
but the press of that city and New York,
by, their defense of Beecher, had also
rendered a verdict in its favor. A still
broader sweep was given to this logic by
the assertion that the attitude of the
press and people of the whole country,
in their attempt to find excuses for the
Brooklyn divine, showed that the doc
trines of free love would speedily triumph.
Interwoven with this was an appeal for
the right of free love in Beecher’s case,
and in all cases, based on the right wMch
was insisted on by all Americans in re
ligions matters. Never had there existed
so grand and noble a man as Beecher
seemed to be in the estimation of the
Woodhull, the truth of all the allegations
against him being admitted.
THE PLAIN PURPOSE OP THE WHOLE DIS
COURSE,
it was evident, was to lift free love into
view on the shoulders of Mr. Beecher’s
presumed license in love matters. It
was not his fault, bnt that of the social
despotisms in wMch he found himself.
Her quarrel was not with Beecher on ac
count of his relations to Mrs. Tilton, but
from another cause. Although this cause
was not elaborately explained, it appeared
to be that Beecher had allowed the Wood-
hull to be treated with indignity on ac
count of her instrumentality in bringing
the scandal to the public knowledge. She
seemed to think there were two Beechers
—one “grand and noble,” and the other
quite weak and extraordinarily human.
The “sublime silence of Beecher” and the
“sublime reticence of Ms congregation”
recurred at intervals during the lecture
with the regularity of a refrain to a song.
Contemptuous remarks were made about
the temperance women, wMch met with
gjreat favor. These women, she said,
onld try in time to interdict the use of
baeco. The story of the effort to buy
her off when in Ludlow street jail with
$100,000 from pursuing the matter was
rehearsed with all the energy that would
have been inspired by wounded pride and
injured virtue. People had blamed her
fpj: defending Beecher, and asked her why
she did it. No man or woman had any
business to say anything against him. He
had acted according to his instincts.
Brigham Still Courting.—It is said
Brigham Young is now paying Mb ad
dresses to a young lady in the Seventh
Ward, with the view of crowning her with
a bridal wreath, and a number somewhere
in the twenties in the. list of wives. He
is a most devoted lover at any rate/ and
res daily at the shrine of his heart’s
adoration. I am not acquainted with the
young lady, bnt am told she is beautiful
in her person and not over three and
twenty; while the Prophet is seventy-four,
and since the order of Enoch is fast fail
ing in looks, health and strength. It is
hoped the Poland bill will prevent the
realization of this scheme of Brigham’s,
and pnt a quietus upon all future attempts
of the Holy Endowment House to cele
brate any more o’f these celestial mar
riages.—Salt Lake Letter to the Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The success of the Democracy in 1874
and 1876 depends wholly upon the fidel-
ty with wMch its members shall cling
o the former declarations and deliver
ances of the party. The day dawns; the
light in the east is clear and unmistaka
ble, and triumph, with concerted effort,
is absolutely assured. Let eveiy Dem
ocrat stand by Ms gnus, and the day is
fiurs,—St. Louis Times (Lem.)
Mrs. Connard, married wMte woman in
Bucks county, Pa., huddled up her three
children and eloped about a year ago with
a colored man named Kelsey. The out
raged husband caught them recently in
Chester county, but they could give no
account of the whereabouts of the chil
dren.
The 'VYeehairken Conflagration.
The most destructive fire that ever oc
curred in Hudson county was that wMch
was kindled on Friday evening about
seven o’clock, at the great Weehawken
Oil Docks, and wMch is still burning. A
lightning boat struck one of the oil tanks,
wMch forthwith blazed, and other tanks
immediately caught fire. In all the tanks
about ten million gallons of ofl were
stored. When the fire broke ont a terri
ble explosion lifted the cap in the air, and
a seething mass of flame covered the
ground for fifty feet. The villagers,
alarmed, rushed from their houses in ter
ror. The Weehawken fire department,
owing to the roughness of the road, were
delayed in arriving on the ground,
and the greatest anxiety prevailed
lest the surrounding houses should be
come a prey to the flames. The ties of
the track, and even the ground, which is
impregnated with oil down to low water
mark, were burning in many places, and
the flames were rapidly approaching the
cluster of large refined oil tanks. The
crude oil pumps, machinery and wood
work were on fire. The tide was low, and
consequently steamers could not reach
water with suction hose. There were
thirteen sMps and five lighters moored at
the docks, which could not be moved on
-account- of low water. All the. women
and children were removed from the
shipping, numbering about thirty.
At daylight on Saturday the tenth tank
surged like a half-filled balloon, swayed a
moment, and burst with a loud report.
During the morning the piers, which ex
tended from the yard, one 400 and two
200 feet in length, were covered by the
burning oil running from the tanks, and
soon disappeared in the flames. The
remaining tanks, six in number
caught from time to time, the last
one exploded at seven o’clock Satur
day night, and the stream of liquid fire
running from reservoirs containing over
50,000 barrels of oil,{ made a pyrotechnic
display of great beauty, wMch, as the
early night brought darkness increased in
beauty. During the evening the Pali
sades on the west and north were brought
ont in bold relief against the inl.y sky,
and long lines of spectators were distinct
ly visible from the nver front, so bright
was the light. The cathedral-like blaze
which broke np in immense rolls of alter
nate smoke and flame, cast a lurid glare
over the river and bay, proving a source
of gratification to thousands of sight
seers, who preferred to see the marvels of
the rnght at long-range, without enhanc
ing their pleasure by the additional chance
of being stampeded in a crowd falling
back from an exploding tank. Fortun
ately there was no loss of life at the fire,
though for a long time it was thought
that several firemen had been engulfed in
a lake of fire.
Mach more than the oil was there to
burn; a large wooden storehouse blazed
up early, and so did a cooper shop. The
oU went everywhere, as burning oil will,
carrying its flickering flames ont over
solid ground without check or hindrance,
and moving over the water as easily. On
the land it followed the railroad track,
taming the ties into torches at its tonch,
and twisting the rails into queer writhing
shapes. On the water the flames spread
along till they reached the pier and
wrapped its piles in the burning oil, while
from above the oil ran down from the
yard over the roadway then ran out over
the pier, and the oil above and below
made very short work of pier and piles
alike. Weehawken is a mere collection
of frame houses, wMch have grown np,
many of them within a stone’s throw
from the works, and for a while it seemed
as if the village might go with the works.
About fifty houses nearest the fire were
abandoned, the furniture being moved
out and the tenants leaving; but the hard
shower of Saturday evening did some
thing, and the absence of wind did more,
so that at a late hour Saturday evening
they were considered to be safe. The
flames at no time went onteide of the
works, and when the last tank burst and
sent its contents into the air and over the
ground the worst was over.
The total loss is estimated at $750,000.
Sixteen tanks containing from 5,000 to
20,000 barrels each of oU, and estimated
to have contained 75,000 barrels in all
were consumed. Besides the destruction
of the piers and trestle works, the ware
house and the cooper shop, the roadbed
was ruined. The sleepers were burned
out and the rails were twisted into every
conceivable shape. Four cars, sixty-five
cords of tonnage wood, valued at $2,000,
and a barge, were also destroyed.
The names of the losers could not be
ascertained. The books are in snch a
state of confusion that the superintend
ent was unable to famish a list. The’
insurance does not exceed $100,000, ef
fected in five Boston and a number of
New York insurance companies, and in
the London, Liverpool and Globe of
London.
anfi Restaurants.
BREAM’S
European House
156, 158, 160 & 162
BRYM STREET,
j SAVANNAH, GA.
Fourth of July Amusements in Ten
nessee.
[From the Gallatin Examiner.]
We are again called upon to make a
narrative of blood. The Fourth of July
on the north of the Ridge was marked by
two homicides, wMch we record from the
best information we can get:
THE FIRST KILLING.
On the Caney Fork, near Jerry Aus-
brooks’, abont fifteen miles north of Gal
latin, there was a picnic or bran-dance,
nnmeronsly attended by the young men
and women of the neighborhood. There
was dancing, and, we regret to learn,
much drinking among the young bloods.
It is stated that Henry Martin and
Clark Brown made application to a young
lady to dance with her, and that she de
cided to dance with Brown. Martin
seemed to take umbrage at this, and was
in a bad humor. - During the day he was
drinking freely. Late in the afternoon,
daring a cessation in the frolic, Martin,
who had been slashing abont with a
drawn pistol, standing abont twenty
yards from a knot of persons, in
cluding several ladies, fired appar
ently at the crowd, the ball passing quite
near James M. Hodges, and so close to a
Mrs. Hodges that she felt it whizz by her
head. Hodges at once shot at Martin,
and also Jerry and Perry Ausbrooks.
Sylvanus Brown and Jerry Brizendine
fired. Martin then fired, the above men
tioned fonr taking after Mm, firing as
they ran. They pursued him about one
hundred yards, and ceased firing, when
Martin tamed and fired upon Ms pur
suers. The fire was returned by Jerry
Ausbrooks, Brown and Brizendine, the
shot of one of them taking fatal effect,
and Trilling Martin instantly Jerry and
Perry Ausbrooks appeared Wednesday at
Gallatin and surrendered to the officers.
They were released with order to reappear
Saturday. Brown and Brizendine have
not been arrested.
Tii k OTHER.
John A. Barber, who was a Deputy
Sheriff for some years since, was killed
on the Fourth by W. F. Brown, a son of
the late Phillip Brown, who lived near
Gallatin. We hear that at a bran-dance
on the Middle Fork, a difficulty arose be
tween Barber and jjyoivn, wMch was
made np on the g^nud. Late in the
afternoon Barber ancraohn James started
for home, and were near the forks of a
road. Barber was in liquor, and bragged
that he was the best man in the world.
James told him not to say that—that he
was the best one of the two, and they
went into a fist fight, and after fighting
for a while desisted and made np ami
cably. In a few moments up come Brown
on horseback. James and Barber were
on foot. James’ statement is that Brown
advanced slowly and fired into Barber,
the shot entering his breast, giving a
mortal wound, from wMch he died next
morning. Brown raised his pistol at
James, who told him “not to shoot.”
Brown raised again, when James fired at
him, and Brown rode off rapidly. James
was in Gallatin Tuesday. Brown Has not
yet been arrested.
POiT£R§ I
T HE MOKNING NEWS JOB OFFICE has the
rao?t extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE
in the Sontb 7 and we are prepared to print Posters
and Show Bills with the utmost dispatch. Orders
by mail or telegraph, from responsible Companies
promptly filled.
T HE Proprietor, having completed the neces
sary additions and improvements, ^ now
offer to his guests all the comforts to be obtained
at other Hotels at leas than
HALF THE EXPENSE!
A RESTAIMT
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been added, where guesta ran
AT ALL HOURS
Order whatever can be obtained in the market.
ROOKS, WITH R0ARD,
$1 50 PER DAY,
Determined to be
Outdone by None,
All I ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction win be given.
JOHN BRESNAN,
PROPRIETOR.
febl9-tf
PAINTING!
CHRIS. WJKPHT.
Murphy & Clark,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abereom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAHBOAT, SIGH AND
Ornam’tal Painters,
GILDING,
GRAINING,
MARBLING,
GLAZING
AND
Paper Hanging.
We are prepared to offer estimates for every de
scription of Painting in any part of Georg_a,
South Carolina and Florida, ana guarantee satis
faction in the execution of our work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
illowing articles:
PUKE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and ali other-brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demar and other VARNISHES pnt
up in quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and PLAIN of various colors.
Doable and single thick French, English and
American GLASS.
GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS.
Machinery OILS, and Axle GREASE.
STEP LADDERS,
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS. -
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
would do well to give ns a call before going else
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
BUILDERS LADDERS, SKYLIGHT LAD
DERS, STEP-LADDERS, the lightest and strong
est ever invented. Sold only by
Collection Office
E. C. Anderson, Jr., &- Co..
NO. 11 REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Planters’ Bank,)
SAVANNAH, GA. -
DEPOSITS received subject to Check at S'ght,
and Interest allowed by agreement.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made an all accessible poanta, and
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange al
current rates.
No commissions charged on CoHectians made in
the city.
Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other Valuables, re
ceived on special deposit (and deposited in the largo
Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to owners’ orders, at any and all times during bank
ing hours.
Exchange on Atlanta and Aognsta in sums to
salt purchasers.
Merchants National Ban 1 *
SAYAMIAH.
S TERLING BILLS on the City Bank, Lond<
demand or sight, good in all parts of Earn
ap25-tf
MUBPHY & CLARK.
§0Xifc$.
New Church Music Book
FOR 1874—1875,
THE LEADER!
Brn.it Paucee and L. O. Exzbsos,
the most successfnl Church Music Bookmakers
of the day, will be ready in August, and wDl con
tain the usual Singing School Course and a large
amount of new and choice mnsic for Choirs, Con
ventions and Singing Classes. Specimen pages
now ready, and will be mailed, post-free, on ap
plication. Price, $1.3S, or $12.00 per dozen.
The Emerson New Method
FOR REED OKGASS,
By L. O. Emerson and W. S. B. Matthews.
S2JS0. One of the newest and very best of the
New Methods.
GUIDE IX THE ART OP SIXGIXG,
By Geo. L. Osgood.
$4.00. New and very superior Look for Voice
Training.
Richter’s Manual of Harmony
Translated from the Eighth German Edition, by
J. C. D. Parker,
Price $2.00.
onservat(
Grammar <
c , /for lhe Leipsic
is a complete and reliable
Jnly4-W.S*wtf
OLIVER D1TSON & CO- Boston.
CHAS. n. DITSON & CO.\
711 Broadway, N. Y.
gorstfis.
FAST HORSES!!
Commission ItHerctiants.
B. H. ANDERSON.
GEO. W. A2CDER90!
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOR
Grillett’s Improved Saw Gin,
AND
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Cor. Bryan and Draytbn St*.,
SAYAXXAH, GA.
isnuberal advances made on Consignments,
octld&wly .
JOS. HULL I R. H. BURKETT. [ WX. H. BURKETT.
JOS. HULL & CO.,
(Successors to Cohen & Hall)
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
06 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
jun24-tf
Pcdmmil.
SIMMONS’
REGULATOR
The Favorite Home Remedy.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mercury, or any in
jurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY TIMETABLE,
containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs,
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where liver diseases most prevail. 'It
will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of
the liver and Bowels.
Simmons’ Liver Begnlator, or Medicine
Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
and doctors* bills.
After over Forty Years’ trial it is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues
from persons of the highest character and re-
tonsioilily. Eminent physicians commend i t as
e most
Effectual Specific
FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced withe *
fear. As a Kemedv in MALARIOUS FEVEiiS.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSN:>'
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
Is manufactured only by
J, H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Price $1 00. Sold by all Druggists.
junlO-W&wly
Cotton Wu$.
OFFICE
American Cotton Tic Co.
New Orleans, La., June 24, l^Tj.
Notice to Dealers and Bayers of Cotton Ties.
W HEREAS, certain parties are now making
and offering Pieced Arrow and Open Sk»t
Ties for sale without authority or license from
this Company, all persons are hereby cautioned
not to purchase Arrow or other Open Slot < kitten
Ties, except from onr duly authorized agent
who will be kept fully supplied with n^\, ami
Pierced Ties. Our attorneys are instructed t<
bring suit against all persons violating onr patent
titles. AMERICAN COTTON TIE CO.
R. W. Rayxe & Co., General Agents.
IRON COTTON TIES.
THE CELEBRATED
ARROW TIES
WILL BE SOLD
In lots under 500 bandies .Sc. 1? Ib. net.
In lots of 500 bundles......... . .Sc. # K*. 2X «ff.
In lots of 1,000 bandies and over .Sc. y lb. 5 off.
Pieced. 2c.yjb. under new Ties.
HOPKINS * WOOD,
BATES & COMER,
®nn20-2m .Agents at Savannah.
UAUPEU’S PATENT FLY TRAP.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OP
Fast Road Horses,
lowhicblwonld invite tbe attention of those who
are in want of good Teams.
J. P. FOX,
Stable^ Wait Broad Street, opposite Stete,
decio-tf
At Wholesale and Retail at the Crockery Store
of BOLSUAW & SILVA. myffi-tf
jShn.son irt'lni.
“Why?
TTTHY IS IT that Priutim: can be done to the
TV utmost satisfaction of the cusiomer at the
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE? Becan?e the
office is complete in the way of i u
presses, types in quantity and ev<
keeping at ail times an extern"'
having a well-equipped Iiind«
workmen—thus having allsi
we ore enabled to turn j
sad to do so IN THE r
if ' '■ :4b’