Newspaper Page Text
Itte ^Horning pms
J. H. EST1 Lli, Proprietor.
Ko. 3 WHIT Alt K K STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1876.
The Georgia Delegation Uncommitted.
The report comes to us simultaneously
from various sources that the Georgia
delegation to the St. Louis Convention
are for Tilden, of New York, for Presi
dent. This looks very much like a trick
to influence the delegations of other
States in advance of the convention. We
do not hesitate to say that the report is
without foundation in truth. Whatever
may -be the preferences of individual
members of the delegation, it is very cer
tain that theelaims of the prominent Dem- j ^
ocrats who have been spoken of in con
nection with the nomination for Presi
dent were not canvassed in the Distriot
Conventions by whom the delegates were j
selected, and that the Georgia delegation !
will go to St. Louis uninstructed and un- '
committed to any individual or clique, |
and with the single purpose of uniting in
such action as will best promote the
harmony and secure the success of the
Democracy in the coming Presidential
contest.
Pbevalenoe op Incendiarism.—A start
ling account of the prevalence of the
crime of incendiarism was given on
Thursday last in the New York Conven
tion of Fire Underwriter-. The commit
tee on the subject repor d that thirty-
five per cent, of all the i res of the last
year originated from incendiarism, and
that fifty-five per cent of the whole
amount of property destroyed by fire was
through incendiarism, or, in other words,
that the losses by this crime for the year
in the United States and Canada ran up
to fifty millions of dollars. The report
did not suggest any very promising way
.of dealing with this tremendous evil, but
merely proposed the offer of small re
wards for the arrest and conviction of in
cendiaries. The penalties against incen
diarism are severe enough to* be a warn
ing to the guilty, but to be effective they
must be vigilantly applied. A kind of
crime that costs fifty millions a year
should be suppressed at any expense.
A New Chapter of Revelations.
The Atlanta Orange promises a chap
ter of revelations which, if it comes up
to the prospectus, will not fail to cause a
lively sensation. The editor says: “The
narrative will not be one of fiction, but of
fact, historically and chronologically true,
the characters portrayed are drawn from
the life, and will be instantly recognized
by every one familiar at all with passing
events; men born great, or who have
achieved greatness, or who have had
greatness thrust upon them, will
be sketched with pen and
ink. and exhibited in the Grange
Gallery for the edification and
benefit of Georgians. They ‘who run
may read' something about our great men
(great in the various meanings of that
epithet), who they are, what they are,
and what they have been in the past.
Interesting glimpse®of ‘the powers be
hind the throne;’ side views of lobby life,
s eye glimpses of political and
financial star chambers, and their appur
tenances, will be given. The plot of the
narrative will be laid in the capital of
Georgia. ”
If surmises and intimations we have-
heard are well founded, the present “cap
ital of Georgia" has been the scene of
combinations, plots and intrigues that
would furnish the theme and the charac
ters for a stirring narrative. Let us have
the story, but let it come well authenti
cated.
BY TELMAPB
THE MORNING NEWS.
BLACK-AND TAN CONVENTION.
The Georgia Radicals in Connell.
BRYANT, TURNER AND LONG STIRRING
UP THE ANIMALS.
A Ut.Ij liny’. Session.
[Special Telegrams to the Morning News.)
The London Saturday Review has
started a project for a novel society to be
organized for the purpose of stocking un
inhabited islands with pigs and rabbits,
so that shipwrecked sailors who happen
to reach them may find an abundance of
food awaiting them. It also suggests
that huts should be built and bailers de
posited on them, just as similar conveni
ences are placed in the high Alps. The
suggestion is a very humane and practical
one, considering the numerous exigencies
which are constantly arising in cases of
shipwreck, and the actual cases of starva
tion that have occurred during the past
year.
Donn Piatt admits that he has been
sadly moth-eaten by the disclosure of his
connection with Cowles & Co. and others
in that “exterminator” business. He sayf:
“We admit that, realizing such immense
sums as we do from the use of our pen,
we ought to be ashamed of the grasping
avarice that makes us appear as attorneys
in cases before courts and departments ;
but such is human nature. And journal
istic human nature is, after all, about the
same with that of other frail humanity.”
Donn has evidently been taking lessons
in “journalistic ethics” from our Atlanta
co temporary.
A New Orleans inventorclaims the per
fection of a boat peculiarly constructed
with a double bottom, which will permit
its return up stream with but little resist
ance from the current. With this advan
tage, he proposes to carry wheat from
Cairo to New Orleans at three cents a
bushel so soon as Captain Eads secures a
channel below sufficiently deep for foreign
vessels to reach the latter city. The New
York Commercial and Financial Chronicle
speaks favorably of the project, and re
gards the problem of making New Orleans
a great exporting point for breadstuffs as
already solved.
The Small Change Famine.
There is a prevailing complaint through
out the country, especially in the large
cities of the North and West, of the
scarcity of small change. Although
large amounts of silver have been paid
out by the Treasury, and tradesmen have
endeavored to put it in circulation, very
little of it comes back to them in return,
the people seeming disposed to hoard
it. The New York Tribune speaks of
the “small change famine,” and says;
|‘Change of every kind is scarce. For the
moment, business finds some embarrass
ment in the anomalous situation, for
while a premium is paid for silver, vary
ing from one to four per cent in different
cities, a premium is also paid for frac
tional currency. There is a remarkable
scarcity of postal currency, so that retail
business is somewhat embarrassed al
ready, and as yet the silver paid out by
the Treasury does not pass into free cir
culation. Those who were opposed to
the substitution rather hastily rush to the
conclusion that the undertaking proves
a failure, and hope that Congress will
suspend the issue of silver, and order
more fractional notes to be printed.”
A lawsuit now in progress before a
Baltimore court presents some ludicrous
features which will serve as a warning to
that large class of persons who are in the
habit of indulging in slang. Some time
ago Mrs. Thomas Wilcox and her sister,
Miss Cochran, were out promenading,
when they met Mrs. Frances Douglas.
The head of the latter was decked with a
love of a bonnet, or, more properly speak
ing, a hat. The hat being rather con
spicuous, by reason of its decorations,
attracted the eye of Mrs. Wilcox and her
sister, one of whom exclaimed, “Oh,
shoot that hat!” Mrs. Douglas became
indignant, and the result was she had the
other two ladies arrested for insulting
her. They were taken before a magis
trate and bound over to keep the peace.
Mrs. Wilcox then had Mrs. Douglas ar
rested on the charge of perjury, but at
the hearing Mrs. Douglas was acquitted.
Mrs. Douglas then brought suit against
Mrs. Wilcox for malicious prosecution,
laying damages at §'20,000. Mrs. Dou
glas may yet recover enough to buy an
other bonnet.
Atlanta, May 3.
THE OEOBOIA RADICALS.
The Ridical Convention assembled in the
hall of the House of Representatives at
noon. Potash Farrow called the meeting
to order, and John H. Deve&ux, of Savan
nah, was made temporary chairman. There
is a full convention, as many counties are
represented by proxies. Governor Conley
represents Chattahoochee, Marshal Smyth
Forsyth, and Revenue Chamberlin several
counties.
THE SAVANNAH DELEGATION.
J. E. Bryant, John G. Clark, J. Atkins,
James M. Sims, L. B. Toomer, A. N. Wil
son, H. M. Turner, L. M. Pleasants, Theo
dore Basch, and Wm. Cantwell, of Savan
nah, are members, several representing
other counties. After appointing a com
mittee on credentials, tbe convention ad-
jonrned till 3 o’clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The committee not being ready to report,
the convention was turned into a mass meet
ing,with H. M. Turner, of Savannah, as chair
man. Speeches were made by Turner and
several other colored delegates, Jno. A. Wim-
pey being the only white speaker. Turner
said he wanted a candidate nominated for
Governor, although there was no chance to
elect him. C. L. Bradwell, of Thomasville,
replied in a stirring speech that a Republi
can could be elected. Turner wants a full-
blooded Radical for candidate. Sims says it
would be better to support
AN OUT-AND-OUT DEMOCRAT
than a milU-ani-water Republican. Wimpey
declared in favor of Morton, aud brought
the house down, showing that the majority
favor Morton. “Prof.” Greene, of Wash
ington, D. C., made a speech, putting the
rights of the colored man above all ques
tions of finance or corruption, and indicated
that
A BLOODY-SHIBT MAN
should succeed Grant. Some of the negro
speakers pitched into the white Radicals,
aud Baid the negroes did all the shooting
and the whites picked np tbe game.
The committee not reporting on creden
tials the convention adjourned, after the
mass meeting closed, till 8 o’clock to-night,
with a prospect of lively times ahead.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
The convention reassembled and the com
mittee reported credentials of all hut Ful
ton, which has two delegations. There was
also a sharp discussion in regard to Lee and
Laurens counties, and great confusion pre
vailed. C. H. Prince, of Richmond county,
was made permanent chairman, and John
L. Conley, Jr., Secretary. Bryant, Sims
and Jeff Long stirred up
THE TROUBLED WATERS,
and, after an hour of wrangling, the con
vention adjourned till to-morrow morning,
when the Fulton county delegation will bg
acted upon, and a lively scene may be ex
pected.
Savannah Theatre!
tCHXMCk STRADDLES THE BUND.
Washington, May 3.—Scheock, in explain
ing letter*, said that as to the letter from
Fisher to Duncan, December 18, 1863, he
did not know who Duncan was, but it seem
ed he was a stockholder with whom Fisher
was dealing. While it was trne ftat
he gave Fisher such information
as he possessed, it was untrue
that he had aDy stock operations
with him. Fisher had many good points,
bnt was not alwsys careful, and act< d
from reference, and made improper use of Grand Malluee Saturday Afternoon.
Schenck’s name. Alluding to another
letter from Fisher to Duncan,
Thursday and Friday Eveninss
MAY 4TI1 AND 5TH,
, stating
that Schjnck had telegraphed Cheese-
borough to sell 2,000 shares, Sc In-nek
was perfectly satisfied he had lit ver
telegraphed Cheeseborough to sell 2,000
shares. There were communications pass
ing between Schenck and his broker, which
in co way affected Schenck. The follow
ing are most important letters showing con
tradictions :
The next day Gen. Schenck telegraphed
again to Mr. Anderson, as follows :
“To Anderson, Chairman of the Emma Sil
ver Mining Company, Queen Victoria
street, London:
“If a dividend is declared will willingly
lend mine to the company.” This is signed
by Schenck.
The following was the answer to this dis
patch, a copy of which was sent to the ad
dress given and also to the American le
gation in Paris :
Gen. Schenck, Westminster Hotel, Rue tie
la Paix, Paris: Thanks for offer. Wing
field, a director, is crossing to see you Fri
day morning to arrange.
October 2, 1872.—My ilear Mr. Fisher: I
am just ofi to the country on Sunday. I will
expect to Bee you by eleven o’clock or
sooner with certificate for the $300 and ail
closed. I am under promise to settle with
Gager. If you were at home this week you
might close out with good profit. The
shares were twenty-seven yesterday. Per
haps you ware here. If in Paris, you ought
to get back at once and in time to strike.
Yours in haste,
Robt. Schenck.
The letters and telegrams show that Mr.
Fisher had access to private information
whioh Parke sent Schenck. Gen. Schenck
also testified that he had no communication
with the Board of Directors of the Emma
mine after his resignation.
The following telegram, dated Paris, De
cember 17, 1872, has been found among the
files of the Emma Mine Company, and the
original is now !-■ the hands of the Commit
tee on Foreign Affaire:
Anderson, Chairman Emma Mining Com
pany, Queen Victoria street, London:
As a shareholder I implore the board not
to suspend dividends. Schenck.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
London, May 3.—The Times' Berlin dis
patch says there are symptoms that Rnssia
does not object to the temporary joint occu
pation of Herzegovina by the Austrian aud
Turkish troops, provided Austria consents
to the present reform proposals b. ing re
placed by something like the programme
which the insurgents submitted to Baron
Rodich. The Russian telegraph agency is in
formed that the situation is unchanged,
The insurgents profess a readiness to lay
down their arms when they receive the guar
antee which they demand. Their pacifi
cation depends on the wisdom of the Porte
A SKIRMISH.
Omaha, May 3.—Six Indians were over
taken by four soldiers from Fort Harl
Sergeant Dougherty, of company A, Fourth
Infantry, was killed. The soldiers retreated
and the Indians escaped.
PKOF. BHOWN,
—T1JK —
Womtorfut Mind Header,
W ILL dcmoLst rate the seemingly supernatu
ral power which he possesses of determin
ing the SECRET THOUGHT of others.
Admission—Dre^s circle and parquette, 75c;
family circle, 60c; galleri 8, 25c.
Reserved seats may be secured at Schreiner’s
music Ntore without extra charge.
Doors open at 7:30; commences at 9:15.
my2-4
<£xrur$Umsi.
Grand Excursion
—TO—
Charleston, 8.
—ON—
Saturday, allay 6, 1876,
GIVEN BY
T HE BARTOW LITERARY CLUB for the
purpo e of purchas.ug h Library. Fare for
round trp $3 Trains will leavj 1 rom depot of
Savannah and.Charleston Railroad at 01 p. m.
precise y. Returning, will leave Charleston at
9 o’clock p. m , arriving at Savannah 6 o’clock
MONDAY MORNING. The Guards’ Brass Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments served to order on the train.
Tickets can be procured from the following
committee: J. A. GROSS, J. W. READ, G. S.
FLEETWOOD, i. W. SANDERS, M. 8. LAKE,
E. K. McCOY, J. H. HAYDEN.
Tickets for s Je at the stores of Fran 1 * M. Mo
lina, J. B Fernandez, L. J. Gazan, W. M. Mills,
W. F. Reid A Co., Fretwell A Nichols, L. Vogel,
Lippman A Brothers, and L. C. Strong.
apr26&mayl,2,3,4,5«feTel
Elegant pianoS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
THE LOWEST RATES EVER KNOWN SOUTH.
HERE ARE THE FIGURES*:
$400 PIANOS FOR $215,
$425 PIANOS FOR $230,
$450 PIANOS FOR $250,
$500 PIANOS FOR $275,
$600 PIANOS FOR $310,
$700 PIANOS FOR $340,
STOOL AND COVER INCLUDED.
A New 7 Oct. Rosewood Piano for only $215.
SPECIAL AVKTIsroXTlsrCETvIEJSrT.
One Hundred Pitanos from the best makers known are now offered to
Casta buyers at strictly Wholesale Rates. Send for our Reduced
Casta Prices and see if this is not so. Fifty Dollars saved in the purchase
of a Piano. Extremely low figures for half cash and balance in six months or a year.
A splendid assortment to select from. Pianos for rent and rent applied on purchase.
more. If less then a ' ror ftrs» h*
cents. V " U,n Okrs, .’inesfL?* or l|
“offlV 010 ^
tpvel AAanaagg^a. ^
B:oughton
•* . uusiefl packed a . ir L&rm.
^Th'SaTi,- 5
H KIRS WANTED - TEiTTT^^l.
persons who lost re1«u u *Ds T.
revolution of 1836 will hew- w m the 'i.
ro v dr u «
2» CES ’ care °<
. xsu
Southern Music
aprll-M&Thtf
DIDIEST Sc BATES,
House, Savannah, (ra.
F ffTND. on corner of Bull uniTo .
DIXON'S, magnificent hS,„ Broil Ehtoii , T
BORG EMBROIDERIES Pur j” 5 a Bn?
WHITE GOODS. umTpJx** wl
Jtoe-CAUCOES, very
patterns,
$oardtn,i.
OjLit
$»cdmnal.
POLHILL’S DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets,
pOUNTRY BOa¥d^^At,==^^
accommodated with FIRST c, n be
for the SPh ING and SI'MVIeh A ' VSB °Afi
healthiert locations in the Sule“ 72 01 ta
where ^ JM
H AS on band a li
TR1COPHERO
Toilet powder.
aree stock of FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, &c., including POLHILL’S
lOUS FOR THE HAIR, POLHILL’S TOOTH POWDER, FACE PG
Also, an extensive stock of
POWDER and
5rjf ©oofliS.
GRAY, O’BKIE.N & CO.
147 BROUGHTON STREET.
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, <&c.,
TO WHICH HE INVITES THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
tr He invites particular attention to his PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, which is attended
NIGHT AND DAY BY COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. feblS-tl
Advmisinnfttts.
Midnight Telegrams.
A GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN ON THE
SITUATION.
Women Suffrage Rejected in Eng
land.—In the British House of Com
mons Wednesday evening, the bill for
removing the electoral disabilities of
women—a bill regularly introduced for
many years past—was rejected by 23!>
against 152. Messrs. Jacob Bright, Hen
ry Fawcett, Forsyth, and other well
known Liberals supported the measure.
John Bright, however, strongly opposed
the bill in the interest of the women
themselves, as the principle of the bill
was untenable and was contradicted by
universal experience.
The British double-turret ship Inflexi
ble, which was launched at Portsmouth
on Thursday, is believed by its builder to
have solved the problem of constructing
c vessel which can be clothed with armor
thick enough to withstand the heaviest
shot, and at the same time to prevent the
buoyancy of the vessel from being there
by diminished. He protects the engines
only with iron plates, and on the rest of
the ship he puts a thick armor of cork, in
which at is supposed that any number of
projectiles may bury themselves without
inflicting harm.
A Berlin paper closes a sententious edi
torial on the Belknap calamity with this
profound remark : “We here reassert tbe
opinion we have so frequently affirmed,
that the enormous number of crimes in
America is a consequence of the chival
rous attention of the men to the women.
The German editor must have a strange
notion of chivalry who attributes that
virtue to Belknap, who seeks shelter from
the penalty of his crime behind the pet
ticoats of his wife.
A Desperate Remedy for a Desperate
Disease.—The citizens of the District of
Columbia, who have been urging investi
gations of the frauds of the last two ad.
ministrations of the District Govern
ment, are preparing a petition to Con
gress in which they ask that the govern
ment of the District be placed tempora
rily under charge of trustees to be ap
pointed by the Speaker of the House and
the President of the Senate. The reason
for asking that this extraordinary step be
taken is, as they state, that they are
strongly convinced that as long as the
present government controls the affairs
and books and papers of the District the
truth cannot be developed. They charge
that the Commissioners use the means at
their disposal not only to conceal their
own misdemeanors, but those also of the
old ring.
Barney Williams came to this country
a poor Irish boy, without influence and
without education, beginning the battle
of life with nothing but a stout heart, an
honorable ambition and intelligent te
nacity of purpose. Dying he leaves be
hind a considerable fortune, estimated at
half a million, an honorable name and a
host of mourners.
The Change Scarcity.—In all proba
bility, says the Washington Star, the
Treasury officials will soon make 6ome
changes in the issuing of silver, owing to
the general inclination of the people to
hold on to the fractional currency in an
ticipation of its scarcity.
The Philadelphia Chronicle says that
city “iB full of thieves, and, what is
worse, thieves of the most skilful and
daring character. Their operations are
of the boldest character, and, as has been
so frequently demonstrated, stop at
nothing in order to attain their object.”
We have reoeived the first numbers of
the Journal of Commerce, a aew news
paper venture in Charleston. It is ably
edited, neatly printed, and seems likely
to make a place for itself in our sister
city. We trust it will succeed.
President Grant was quite ill again on
Sunday last and had been for two days
np/iar the care of his physician.
The Wilmington Star says a personal
collision took place in the neighborhood
of the Purcell House in that city, on
Monday afternoon, between Hon. A. M.
Waddell, member of Congress, who is
home on a short visit to his family, and
J. J. Cassidey, one of the editors of the
Wilmington Post. Col. Waddell struck
Mr. Cassidey two blows with a cane which
he had iu his hand, when the latter drew
a pistol, which was followed by a like
movement on the part of CoL Waddell.
At this juncture parties interfered and
the affair was brought to a close. The
attack was made in consequence of the
appearance in the Post, a Republican pa-
per, of a series of articles personal to
Mr. Waddell, and of whioh he had reason
to suspect Mr. Cassidey of being the
author.
The East Tennessee papers are pro
nouncing double-leaded anathemas upon
the contractors who undertook to furnish
head-stones for the national cemeteries.
A large number of the stones have
arrived, to be put in position, and are
described as broken, discolored, of bad
marble, and in many cases utterly unfit
for the purposes for which they are in -
tended. And that is the way the Radical
ring thieves love the soldier. He being
dead, and consequently having no vote to
give, they desecrate his grave by plant
ing above it some horrible burlesque on a
head-stone, and pocket the money ap
propriated for purchasing him a decent
slab of memorial marble.
The Solution Of the Financial Question.
*
SPEECH OF THE HON. HENRY R.
HARRIS.
WHAT SCHENCK I!AI> IN 1IIM HAND.
Minister was Cuusht Out with
Dob-Tall FJuab
i protecting and
odustriea of dif-
A raid is now making in certain quar
ters against W. Hamphill Jones, Deputy
First Comptroller of the Treasury. It is
alleged that a letter has been found
among the Confederate archives, written
by Mr. Jones to the Confederate authori
ties, which shows “disloyalty” on his
part.
Mosby and the President are as “thick”
as two thieves, and yet neither Morton
nor Blaine flaunt the bloody shirt threat.
The Radical Happy Family.—It is a
peculiarity of the peculiar “unity” in
which the Republican brothers now dwell
together, that certain journals which
want superior intelligence and perk them
selves upon their “independence,” attrib
ute the brotherly tomahawking to th6
ferocious Democratic investigating com
mittees; whereas, in point of fact, were
it not for the good-natured offices of these
committees in consenting to Bit as a sort
of court of arbitration between the rival
Republican factions, Conkling and Blaine
and Morton and Bristow—or their friends
acting in their behalf—would rend one
another into infinitessimal fragments, af
ter tbe manner of the renowned cats of
Kilkenny, of which the bard has snng:
“There onct were two cat* In Kilkenny,
And aich thought there was one cattoomenny;
So they scratched and they at.
And they tore and they bit,
TilL barring the;r nails,
And the tips of their ts
Instead of two cats there weren’
Timet.
HOW TO BBINO BACK PROSPERITY.
Washington, May 3.—In the House the
Hou. Henry B. Harris, of Georgia, made an
able and exhaustive speech upon our indus
tries as they relate to.finances. He showed
that the revival of our industries is tbe only
road to resumption—that no nation ever
maintained a metallic currency with a con
tinued balance of trade against it; and it
was manifestly the interest of this country
to pay off its foreign debt by the export of
commodities rather than golu, and that trne
wis .om dictates that noiicv which
will best secure tais result.
He said: With the example of
England, France and Russia fresh before
our eyes, we need grope no longer iu doubt
and uncertainty as to how we can remedy
the evils that hang so heavily upon us and
reach the much desired point of resump
tion. Reduce the expenses of the govern-
men to tho lowest point compatible with the
efficiency of its administration, cut off every
suoernumerary, repeal the iniquitous inter
nal revenue system which bears so heavily
on products, readjust the tariff in the
interest of the products of all classes
of labor in every section of the
country, husband the revenues of the
government and apply them ♦ > the develop
ment of our natural highways of commerce,
and thus remove the greatest obstacle to tho
utilization of our products. This policy
will bring the people and the industries of
the different sections into closer alliance
with each other, and teach them the valu
able lesson of mutual dependence. If we
would restore prosperity and fraternity, we
must stop this pe >etual warfare between
capital and labor, between the iron
worker and the grp’u grower,
we are suffering to-day the bitter traits of
this unnatural antagonism. In former years
it was fostered and fed by designing men
until it finally ended in a fratricidal war
which desolated the land from the Potomac
to the Rio Grande. If the one-hundredth
part of the treasure expended in that con
flict haul been applied to
building np tbe various io
fereut portions of the Union, the jealonsies
aud grievances which caused it would not
only have been avoided, bnt a civil war
at any time rendered impossible. Instead
of tho blood-stains that mar the beauty of
this great national structure, the smiles of
peace, prosperity and happiness would greet
us everywhere aud gladden every heart.
Unlock the iron doors of the country and
let us supply onr own wants, make available
our immense coal beds, give the food of the
West to the cotton manufacturer of the
East, help the stricken South to lessen
the cost of the great staple of
the world’s commerce, and when
we shall have supplied the wants of our
own people with food and clothing, send the
surplns to meet tho demands of other coun
tries, and by this plain, practical ulan dis
charge our foreign debt. Then w?'l specie
flow back to ns and this vexed question of
currency be settled without disturbing any
of oar great industries, eiviug relief
and happiness to the toiling millions
who to-day ask bread and re
ceive a stone. He said a gold
circulation was the evidence of commercial
prosperity and not the cause of that pros
perity. Gold being “the money of nations,”
when a country bought more of products of
other countries than it sold of its own, the
gold of that country would be drawn awav
till finally exhausted and a paper currency
result. Let Congress legislate for tbe resto
ration of our commercial and indust-ial
prosperity and gold win. come back.
To do this we must cheapen produc'ion,
aud the best means of doing this is to
cheapen transoortalion by the improvement
of oar internal navigation.
Easiness men highly commend the po
sition taken by Mr. Hairis on these ques
tions, and the policy which he proposes is
looked upon as the true solution of our
present difficulties. An unusually large
edition of the speech has been ordered for
distribution in varions parts of the country.
THE QUEEN’S TITLES.
London, May 3.—In the House of Com
mons, Disraeli, in a vehement speech,
denounced as calumnious the statement
made by Mr. Lowe, at a I ’beral meeting in
Retford, that the Queen had asked two
previous Premiers to introduce a bill
changing the royal titles, bnt both refused.
He denied the truth of the statement as
far as it concerned himself and the late
Earl of Derby, and cited a letter from Glad
stone denying that the Queen ever made
snch a proposal to him. In conclusion, he
made a statement, iu behalf of the Queen,
that Lowe's accusation was utterly un
founded.
TAX ON TOBACCO.
Washington, May 3.—A memorial signed
by John Stratton, Secretary of tbe National
Tobacco Association of the United States,
was laid on the desks of all the
members of the House of Repre
sentatives, protesting against the in
crease proposed by the Morrison bill in the
tariff on tobacco. The association claims
that this increase is nnjnst to American,
manufacturers, in view of the fact that no
increase is proposed in the duties on cigars.
The memorial also advocates the establish
ment of bonded oigar factories for the
manufacture of foreign tobacco into cigars
for export only.
Coronation and Festival
Will take place at
WHITESVILLE, NO.3, C. If.If.
ON THE 5TH OF MAY.
For the Benefit of the Baptist Church.
Return tickets will be furnished. my4-lt
KEY WEST
Belle of Cuba Cigars!
KA AAA assorted brands, just
OU . UU O'ceived aud for sale, WHOLESALE
AND’RETAIL, at
FEIsIPE’S,
my4-lt Whitaker street.
VINEGAR.
| Q BARRELS CIDER.
10 bbls WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
my4-tf
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers.
NOTICE.
N O ONE has authority to collect any bills due
the FREE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPA
NY without a written ordtr from the under
signed.
my4-lt R. M. ORME.
y^IVEKPOOL SACK SALT—Striped sacks.
For eale from wharf by
my4-lt
A. MINIS & SON.
Aurtiim SO'Jatj.
GENERAL SALS AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STUttTKf ANT & CO.
THIS DAY (Thursday), May 4, at 11 o’clock, in
front ot our store:
VIS
;eneral assortment of GROCERFES, PRO
SOAP, STARCH, TOBACCO, etc.
gener
IONS,
ALSO,
A full assortment of FURNITURE,
&c., &c.
STOVES,
my4-lt
HORSES, Ac.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, at It o’clock, before our store:
Several good HORSES; a WAGON, BUGGY,
etc. my4-:t
SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY THURSDAY
EVENING.
by j. McLaughlin a son.
THIS DAY (Thursday), May 4th, upon the
premises, at 5 o’clock p. m.:
THAT LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS No. 22
Gaston ward, in fee simple, 40 by 60. The im
provements consist of a one two-story HOUSE
with foor good rooms, plastered; tin soof; water
in the yard.
ALSO,
A one-story, neat, trained COTTAGE with
four rooms, well plastered.
The above dwellings are in the city, situated
on Huntingdon street, between Jefferson and
Montgomery, and are always readily rented.
There is an insurance of $1,400 on the buildings,
and no incumbrances whatever. Will be sold
separately or together. Terms at file.
may2&4
Ruction future gays.
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
BY G. A. DUKE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY’, May 9th, at 12 o’clock m., for ac-
it
count ot underwriters,
of Brunswick:
will be sold in the city
THE DUTCH BARK “FRIT?,”
As she now lies in the city of Brunswick, Ga.,
together with her SAILS, RIGGING, ANCHORS,
CHAINS, CABLES, TACKLE and APPARfc L,
her BOATS aud STORES, said vessel having been
condemned by the Board of survey. inay4-4t
Q r PIECES BLACK SILK AND WOOL GREN-
juO ADINES, at 50c, worth 75c.
15 pieces Black Silk and Wool HERNAN!, at I
35 cents, formerly 50 cents.
5 pieces Black Silk and Wool Plaid GRENA
DINES, at $1, formerly $1 75
Black Satin Strip
price 75c and
Black all Silk Brocaded GRENADINES.
©rocttUg aofl Irorlsiauis.
BREAKFAST
Bacon & Shoulders*
W E
Breakfast Bacon
ARE RECEIVING
OF VERY CHOICE
CONSIGNMENTS
ittisuranfe.
GRENADINES, former
High Lustre and Heavy Black Gros Gn in DRESS
SILKS, sold at $2, present price $1 50.
Very fine Black DRESS SILKS (Ponsons), sold at
$2 50, now $1 98.
Very tine Cachmere de Soie Black DRESS SILKS,
sold at $2 75, now $2.
20 pieces Plain COLORED SILKS, fashionable |
shades, at $1 25, sold in New York at $1 75
Brown CHECKED SILKS, Grey Stripes, Grey
id
Sugar-Cured Shoulders
from the celebrated packing house of WILLIAM
| CLIFFORD NEFF, and will sell at the lowest
maiket price, and guarantee them equal to the
best.
mv3-3t HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.
TEA! TEA!
and Black Che :ks, Bine and
at 90c and $1.
White Checks,
20 pieces Fashionable PLAIDS, SILK and WOOL
DRESS GOODS, at 6Cc, worth 75c.
20 pieces Fashionable PLAIDS, DRESS GOODS,
at 35c, worth 50c.
Ladies’ Hemmed-stitcbed COLORED BOR
DERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Plain White Hemmed-Stitched HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Extra Long BALBRIGGAN H03E.
Misses’ CARDINAL COLOR HOSE.
100 pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, reduced |
from 40c. to 26c.
k, Navy
FLANNELS for Gentlemen's Saits.
Full lines of Ladies’ and Misses’ LINEN SUITS, j
6‘pieces of PRINTED LAWNS (to arrive), at
12Xc. 1
10 pieces of BROWN LINSN for Ladies Suits.
Fall lines of LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS.
1 case Pure MOHAIR BLACK ALPACAS.
case BLOOMING BLACK, full weight BLACK
ALPACAS, at 25 and 30c—unexcepti jnable I
value.
Ladioa LLAMA LACE SACQUES and POINTS |
mayUtf
Try
Try
Try
Try
Try
our
Tea at 50c.
Tea at 75c.
our Tea at $1 00.
our
our Tea
our Tea
at
at
$1 25.
$1 50.
BRANCH & COOPER.
apr2S-tf
Whitaker and Broughton si a
£ra$onat)lc ©ood$.
B
DURKEE’S
SALAD DRESSING.
MAY BUTTER.
STRAWBERRY JAM.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
TABLE PRUNES in jars.
PRESERVED GINGER.
PREPARED COCOANUT.
CAPERS and OLIVES.
CURRANT JELLY,
• In small tumblers.
ant-proof;
ICE CREAM
SAFE** and
F R E EZEHS1
WATER
Patent and
COOLERS!
Plain.
AT
—AT —
BOLSHAW’S.
BOLS RAW’S.
A. M.
apr24-tl
& C. W. WEST’S,
159 LIBERTY STREET.
B
B
B
HARPER’S
REVERSIBLE
Patent
Body Baby
FLY TRAPS.
CARRIAGES!
Agency
AT
—AT—
BOLSHAW’S.
»
BOLSHAW’S.
Grain, Grits,
ME14L. &c.
LIVERPOOL!
—AND—
London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE ASSETS OF THIS COMPANY WERE IN- I
CREASED BY THE BUSINESS OF 1875,
$1,685,051 48,
AND NOW AMOUNT TO
$28,425,160 92,
This Company has paid for Fire Losses during
the past forty years,
$49,441,445 35,Gold
UPWARDS OF
$3,000,000 OO
0£ ever ’ thiceth '
my4-Th,Sa&Tn,lm ' RP®*,
I
B oard.—For board -vm, -TIT
in snitea. delightfully IocnLd aon|I 00B '»
emppews square, Bull street, next WC*
B OARDING.—Plpaaflflt room i Qri,j ■*
at No. 135 Liberty stS,t w g00d hble
[ and Whitaker. ^ ’ betw «n Bull
mhisjt
£or£alr.
M aple syrup.—a choicelotlurShiriC'
just received at JO C
““my “n COrner BrOUghton “ d ’
Ij’OR SALE, at Whitesville, \o t p —
P Railroad, a HOUSE and three a'rni £?!"!■
Railroad, a L„ uoa «uu inree acres of iun7
for summer residence. For price IZ ^
apply Poet Office Box 15, Savannah
mh30-Thit*Tel6t ’ ^
Io Rent.
JfLORIDA HOUSE FOR KEVrPfhT^
Btory BRICK HOUSE next west of the MurahaU
House, well known as the “FLORIDA BOUSS,’
torrent. Possession given June 1st. Apply to
***-*■ PETER Rim.iT
R ooms to rent from may
second floor on Liberty, near Barnard “rort
me south and cool, with or without tunX
rooms together or singly. Addr.ss H. b E
Office Box 185. myi-a
T° “ V< V™i?^ r » b J e , “W^sTSmS
Are held by Trustees in the United States for the
exclusive security of American Policy Holders,
and the funds so held—as c n tided by the Insur
ance Department—exceed all liabilities of this
Branch, including tie Reinsurance Fund required
by law, by the sum of
$1,621,153 24.
New York Office, 45 William Street.
DIRECTORS.
R. B. MINTURN, Chairman.
W. F. CARY, Jb., Deputy Chairman.
Alexander Hamilton, Anson Phelps Stokes,
Charles H. Marshall.
J. E. Pulbfobd, Resident Secretary.
Arthur Pell, Assistant Secretary.
Charles Sew all, Second Asst. Secretary.
X. entire floor, fronting on Lafayette’eonJT
Enquire at No. 90 Harris street. ^“*■
apr29-8,Tu«fcTh.3t
TfiOR RENT, two large, airy ROOMS onto
iArtnuia ays
this office, nuyli
T O RENT, a comfortable brick house on Jom
street, fro"' the sth ot May; south from- n,
and water; partly furnished, if desired. Amh
at this office. apr’.l-tf'’
o RENT, a suite ot THREE ROOMS, with
modern improvements, all on the name
floor, at No. 11 Broughton street. aprlMf
pOR RENT, ROOMS in City Exchange Rnii^
ing. lately occupied by H. Mayer & Co. A>
piy to JOHN R. JOHNSON. City Treasurer
sep25- tf
I pOR RENT, STORE in Waring’* Kantre, No.
154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan §tree: Will
be rented low. Apply to JAMES S. SILVA, la
Congress street. sepflW
F R RENT, the
A
PREMISES 111 BAY ST
Apply at the Morning News office.
nov2I-tf
ADAM MOFFAT,
General Agent,
STREET, SAVANNAH.
T O RENT, the 99-Cent Store, 157 Uroughto*
street, until October 1st. aprlS-tf
130 BAY
mh25-tf
STUBBORN
?atterosi.
mayl-tf
Sundries, Sundries. C0RN >
1 OATS,
T HE undersigned beg to inform their patron?
and the public that, having rented the old
stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to be run in
connection with their GRAIN and PROVISION
business at No. 75 Bay street, they are prepared
to famish at said stand
GRITS,
HEAL,
BABY CARRIAGES.
JEWETT’S FILTERS.
FLUTING MACHINES.
WAT&R COOLERS.
BEST FLY TRAPS.
PICNIC BASKETS.
STRAWBERRY BASKETS, etc.
AT THE CROCKERY HOUSE OF
JAS. 8. SILVA,
mayl tf 142 CONGRESS STREET.
HAY,
BRAN, Ac.,
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
MOREL
mh4-tf
& MERCER.
faring parWnrs.
SEWING MACHINE SALES
For 1875.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
BY (fr.O. SCHLEY A CO.
Under and by virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary, will be sold on the NINTH DAY
OF MAY NEXT, at the Oil House of C. K
Osgood, deceased, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Stock of KEROSENE OIL, in barrels.
300 CANS.
DRAY and HARNESS.
ONE-HORSE WAGON.
And all other articles contained iu eto e be
longing to estate of C. K. Osgood, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of said estate.
Terms cash. MARY C. OSGOOD,
aprz8&may4l9-3t Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY BLUN & DEMERE.
Under and virtue of an order from Court of Or
dinary will be sold on FRIDAY, THE STH
DAY OF MAY NEXT, at Thunderbolt, oppo
site my residence, at 11 o clock a. in.,
One Sloop Boat named “Congress,” about
five tons burthen; two Fish Seines, fifty Mink
Traps, and one Small Boat, belonging to estate
of Henry Sweeny, late of said county, deceased,
for benefit of creditors of said estate.
Terms Cash. HENRY AMBROSE.
apr25A26&my2&5 Administrator.
Hour;?.
Morgan Hunter.
M ORGAN HUNTER will make the present
season at the Kentucky Stables, and will be
permitted to serve mares at $15, with the privi
lege until she is in foal. The qualities of the
horse and the colts he shows recommend him as
a breeder. .
aprl9-tf HENDRICK & DARN ALL.
laUorittfl.
SAMUEL POLFU8,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
R EMOVED to the new store on Drayton,
second door from Broughton, has a well as
sorted stock of FOREIGN WOOLENS in French
and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Diagonal Vest-
pigs. etc., embracing all novelties pertaining to
first class TAILORING TRADE, and will be
made np to order in the most approved styles.
10 Cases Hathorn Water.
100 LBS. GUM CAMPHOR.
BELFAST GINGER ALE.
And an assortment of TEAS.
For tale by L. C. STRONG,
mayl-tf Comer Bail and Perry Street lane.
MACHINES
THE SIlfLER HA*. COMPANY sold 249,852
Wheeler & Wilson Man. Co. sold 103,740
Remington Sewing Machine Co. sold 25,110
Howe Machine Co. (estimated) sold 25,000
Weed Sewing Machine Co. sold 21,993
Domestic Sewing Machine Co. sold 21,452
Grover & Baker S. M. Co. (estimated) sold. 15,000
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. sold 14,522
American B. H., &c., dewing Ma. Co. sold 14,406
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co. sold.... 14,262
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. sold 9,508
Victor Sewing Machine Co. sold 6,103
Florence Sewing Machine Co. sold 4,S92
J. E. Braunsdorff A Co. (..Etna) sold 1,447
Secor Sewing Machine Co. sold 1,307
McKay S. M. Association sold 161
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 34 Union Square, New York.
Office for Georgia, Florida and Sonth Carolina:
172 BROUGHTON STREET, Savannah, Ga.
apr25-tf C. 8. BEATTY, A«ent.
<Eopartaer$Uip gotices.
Choice Poultry.
FRESH EGGS.
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER.
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BEANS.
WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS.
Families supplied with GROCERIES and
MARKETING, at
MILLER &
apr22-tf
KILLOUGH’S,
No 9 City Market.
New Store, New Goods!
.1. A. KRAFT,
90 Broughton St, opp. Marshall House,
H AS just opened a new stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, and will be glad to
sene his friends and the pnblic. febll-tf
gtotirrs.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned having this day purchased
the stock of SADDLES and HARNESS from
Col. N. B. KNAPP, will continue the same busi
ness at his old s and, No. 160 Coagress street,
and respectfully solicit a con inuance of the
patronage so l.berally bestowed upon him, and
we will endeavor by strict attention to business
to merit the same.
W. B. MKLL & CO.
TO THE PUBLIC.
H AVING this day sold to Messrs. W. B.
MELL & CO., ray stock of SADDLERY and
HARNESS, I solicil for them a continuance of
the patronage so liberally bestowed on me. I
will s:ill retain an office at the old stand.
Very respectfnlly,
may2-6t,Aw2 N. B. KNAPP.
Jrait, &c.
STEPHEN A. HAIRABETIAN
Wholesale and retail dealer in
Fruit, Caudy, Nuts, Etc.
STRAWBERRIES CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Alsu, Baracoa Bed Bananas.
NO. 28 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, QA.
my3 6t
£ancy mo&s.
ELEGANT GOOD*
WORTH FROM $1 50 TO *3 00, FOR ONLY
99 CENTS, AT CLAPP’S
99-CENT STORE!
157 Broughton Street,
Send for Circular. SAVANNAH, GA.
mh2S-3m
SEED STORE.
M ANY years'experience in the Seed Trade, aa
well as planting, enables me to furnish good
Seeds. Plants, Trees, Roots, etc., furnished
from the most reliable sources.
Call or send to 5 Barnard street, Savannah, Ga.
Orders by mail personally attended to.
mbS-ta GKO. WAGNER.
Notice in Admiralty.
U NITED STATES OF AMERICA, Southern
District ol Georgia. In Admiralty. Where
as, a libel in rem has been filed on the 29th
day of April, instant, in the District Court of
the United States, for the Southern District of
Georgia, by Joseph A. Mercier, libellant, against
the steamer General Sedgewick, her tackle, ap
parel and furniture, now lying at Savannah, in
the said District, and against all persons lawfully
intervening for their interests therein, in a Cause
of wages, civil and maritime, for reasons
and causes in the said libel mentioned.and prayirg
the usual process and monition in that behalf to
be made; and that all persons claiming any inter
est therein may be cited to appear and
answer the premises; and that the said
steamboat General Sedgewick, etc., may be
condemned and sold to pay the demands
of the libellant. And whereas, a warrant
of arrest has been issued on the said 29th day
of April, 1S76, under the seal of the said coart,
commanding me to attach the said steamboat
General Sedgewick, etc., and to give due
notice to all peisons claiming the same, to
appear and answer, and make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, I do hereby give public notice to
all persons claiming the said steamboat General
Sedgewick, etc,or in any manner interested there
in, that they be and appear at the Clerk’s office of
the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Georgia, in the city of Sa
vannah, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH
DAY OF MAY NEXT, A. D. 1876, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon of that day, then and there to
interpose their claims, and to make their allega
tions in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 29th day
of April, A. D. 1876.
W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, District of Georgia.
R. E. LestA and A. P. Adams, Proctors for
Libellants. mr2-3t
TO INSURE
E R FECT
FIT,
BAZAR
GLOVE-FITTING
PATTERNS
HANDSOME FIGURES!
Up to July 1st, 1875,
THE BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING
PATTERNS
THE NEATEST FITTING.
TIIE MOST STYLISH.
THE BEST AN D CHEAPEST.
A New Edition of the
BAZAK DRESSMAKER
Has just been published, 49 pages, 900 illustra
tion, with full instructions to cut your dress
in the latest Parisian style. Price 25 cents.
Catalogues mailed free on receipt of address
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPA.N Y,
C. S. BEATTY, Agt,
172 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.,
t3TAgents for the BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING
PATTERNS.
(apr!3)my2-lm
^or £alt.
Planting and Feed Peas.
CLAY, SPECKLED
—AND—
mixed peas:
For sale by
h. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
apr!4-tf 141 Bay street.
Had been sold in 31 States and
Territories. Xo better evidence
:an be offered of the Wonderfol
Popularity of the Charter Oak
among housekeepers of all sec
tions, and we refer to every
stove in use as a practical prool
if their
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION,
QUICK & UNIFORM EASING,
perfect operation;
ECONOMY AND CLEANLINESS
In use of fuel, and a
COMPLETE COMBINATION
of all the special points that
constitute the most perfect
Cooking Stove ever made.
SOLD BY
JOHN A. DOUGLASS,
an4-Tu,Th,S&w4m2p SAVAN.VUL 61.
Hay and Peanuts. IST0YES!
200 balks choice NORTHERN HAY.
Now landing from echr. H. P. Havens.
250 bushels choice BRIGHT TENNESSEE |
PEANUTS. For eale by
L T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
aprS-tf 141 Bay streei.
EASTERN HAY.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EORGIA, Chatham Coustt.—All persons
having demands against Mrs. Margaret L.
GrenvaW, late of said county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them to me, properly
attested, wi'hin the time prescribed by law; and
those indebted to said deceased will make pay
ment to me. BRANTLEY A. DENMARK
AdnUr Estate of Mrs. Margaret L. GrenvakL
April 10,1876. apr!2-W6t
Jroitfc, &c.
J. C. B0ESCH,
Copper Smith & Steam Fitter,
NO. 16 STATE STREET,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
A
FULL assortment of GLOBE VALVE8,
STEAM-COCKS, FLANGES, PIPE FIT
TINGS, Ac., constantly on hand. mayl-lm
Check Books.
O N all tbs SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped and
unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check
Booka printed to (
and conaecntlvely
with or without ,tamps.
, tf desired, at the
NEWS JOB OFFICE.
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SILVER PALACE
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
White Pine and Black Walnn! I Co I* Ill SIC k IlopkinS.
No. 167 Broughton St.
novl-tf
500 Bales Superior Eastern Hay !
P ER schooner F. A. Server, from W’iscasset,
Maine, now landing. Apply to
apr34-tf
WILDER A CO.
for sale,
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HANi
C. S. GAY,
octS-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
Bottles tor 8ale.
furniture.
A FEW
ALL KINDS OF
Suitable for bottling Claret, Sherry, Ale, etc.
Apply early to
WILDER A CO.
Ifoan 'A&soriation.
GROSS OF QUARTS AND PINTS, IJ„ n( l f
Direct from England. [ OCLORU RUUU * “ . w
B ought and sold, om ggsgjto*
new, at Nos. 193 and
STREET, near Jefferson street. Foro i;ort.
Highest price paid for the above r
Stoves, Carpets, Matting, Ac. tl]e ir tr
Parties leaving the city Wl1 ®“ d ‘‘“jt ocf I
vantage to call and see me at ! y R V l LL4- N '®iV-
mayl-lm •• rCj
FURNITURE HOUSh*
G. H. MILLED’
(Successor to 8.
| 169 AND 1TI BROCGHTO.y. on
T h ? au> y e Association, organized on the T7*ULL and carefully 1 «^ c “? th 8l XSW 0Bd S
MUTUAL LOAN PLAN, offers an excel- JT Cash Custom solicited, ,
“ ■ • ‘price.. Tbe U. S. Spring defies reM* -w
Credit except to responsible parties.
lent opportunity
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BUILD
TBE RELIANCE
MUTUAL LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
TO SAVE UP MONEY FOB ANY PURPOSE. |
Those wishing to join will find a list st the office
of the Treasurer, G. W. LAMAR, 114 Bryan
street, and at the MORNING NEWS office, 3
Whitaker street. aprl4-tf
COAL, COAL.
ORA TONSkED ASH EGG COAL.
4S wy 160 tons CUMBERLAND COAL.
Landing from schooner K. J. Simmons,
tons PARLOR SOFT COAL, in yard. For
CLAGHOKN * CUNNINGHAM.
..
€. C. ^
BEVERAGES to be had sre froth 1
W JOB5 HVAN;
GATED MINERAL WA|
Btkl-tf