Newspaper Page Text
tOmtm
Miring gjtaM
H. E8TILL, Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITAKEH STKEET,
(MOKNING NEWS BUILDING).
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
MOMMY, HAT 8.1876.
Tne New Consul to Florence.
The appointmeutof Mr. Wirt Sykes,the
husband of Olive Logan, as Consul to
Florence, in the place of the late James
Loriiner Graham, promises to create con
siderable dissatisfaction. The New York
Times, Republican, says Mr. Sykes’s ap
pointment is “not a particularly happy
selection,” and expresses the opinion that
“people who knew that refined and schol
arly gentleman, Mr. Graham, will regard
with a shudder the prospect of seeing
him succeeded by a very indifferent sam
ple of a newspaper Bohemian.” It adds
that “it will be interesting to see how
the severe moralists of the Senate, who
could not conscientiously indorse Bicharu
H. Dana, Jr., will deal with Mr. Wirt
Sykes.” The Tribune says: “Mr. Gra
ham came down to us from a former ad
ministration. General Grant propose:
to replace him with Mr. Wirt Sykes
On the whole, the two names seem to
define pretty distinctly the difference be
tween this last administration of Presi
dent Grant and all that have gone before
it.”
Grant preserves his consistency. Ht
selects the Bohemian Sykes to fill the
consulate at Florence, who no other
President would have selected for that
or any other official position abroad.
Grant evidently thinks if he is fit fo>
President, who the d—1 isn’t fit for Con
sul to Florence ?
A Curious Temperance Bill.
A novel bill was introduced in the
House of Representatives last week by
Mr. White, of Kentucky, the youngest
member of the present Congress. It
provides that, with the beginning of the
new century of the United States, there
shall cease to be manufactured or ex
posed to sale that substance known as
ethyl (alcohol hydrated), oxide of ethyl,
or spirit of wine, or any other intoxi
eating liquor which can be produced by
the fermentation of grain, starch, mo
lasses, or sugar, including all dilution:
and mixtures of these substances; nor
shall any intoxicating liquors be imported
into the United States after the passage
of this act. The bill, however, provides
that the Secretary of the Treasury may
contract with the lowest bidder for fur
nishing distilled spirits for scientific,
mechanical, and medicinal purposes, un
der such regulations as he may establish,
such liquors to be sold as nearly as may
be at the cost price. The absurdity oi
the bill will be more apparent when it is
stated that it proscribes no penalties for
the manufacture, sale, or use of intoxi
cating liquore.
A Congressional Recess.—The propo
sition of the Republicans in the House
to require all investigating committees
to report on or before J une 10th was
killed by a party vote. The Democrats
will not be hurried nor forced by such
measures as this iuto making incomplete
or imperfect investigations or reports.
Republicans charge that the Democrats
are determined to go on investigating
without making any serious efforts to
close their searches, the intention being
to move that Congress take a recess
from some time in June until September,
the investigations to continue during the
interim, and in the fall, when the po
litical campaign is at its height to bring
in the reports of the committees and use
them as political literature.
From present indications, the business
of the House is so far advanced that
everything can be readily disposed of by
Jane 10, and the first session of the
Forty-fourth Congress ean end on that
day. The Appropriation Committee
only awaits the revised estimates of the
Secretary of War, that favor having been
asked by Secretary Taft, and the pre
paration of the sundry civil bill, which is
necessarily the last appropriation bill
prepared, and usually known as the om
nibus bill. Of course, says the Nashville
American, the threatened dead-lock in
the Senate must be taken into considera
tion, but if the Senate behaves itself,
there is no reason why Congress should
not adjourn by the middle of June.
The marine disasters during April, to
vessels belonging to, or bound to or from
American ports, numbered 37. The
value of the vessels destroyed, inclusive
of their cargoes, being estimated at
$510,000. Two steamers were destroyed,
one of them the “ William P. Clyde,” of
Philadelphia. Three ships aud four barks
were wrecked, only one of them, however,
being an American vessel, the bark “ T.
G. Norwood,” of Maine. There were six
brigs and twenty-two schooners wrecked,
among them being the American brig
“ Maria Wheeler,” bound from Guante-
naiuo to this port. The name of no
Philadelphia vessel appeared in the list of
disasters during April.
A startling rumor was in circulation in
Washington on Thursday morning that
bloody-shirt Morton had died suddenly at
the Ebbitt House. Not being iq his seat
in the SeRate, great anxiety was felt by
his friends until the facts of the case
were ascertained. It seems that under
recent exposures he had taken a severe
cold, and his Radical venom striking in,
caused him great suffering until by the
use of stimulants and counter Irritants
he was relieved.
the
Does Not Ulysses S. Grant Forget
Himself t
President Grant is demonstrating *to
the world the truth of the old adage that
“ Place a beggar on horseback and he will
ride to Old Nick,” and either through arro
gance or ignorance is using his “ little
brief authority ” to “ out such pranks ”
as are calculated to fatigue the public
indignation. His bold and persistent in
terference for the protection of his
henchman and tool Babcock, shocked the
public sense of propriety, while his
prompt acceptance of the resignation
of Belknap under the circumstances,
if not the result of ignorance, could
only be regarded as a oonnivanoe to
screen a self-confessed culprit from the
penalty of his crimes. His conduct Bince
in withholding the papers of the depart
ments from the investigating committees
of Congress is in keeping with his previ
ous acts of unauthorized and undignified
interference in behalf of his personal
friends and partizans, and indicates an in
difference to public opinion and a disregard
for the principles of right and justice that
would not hesitate, with provocation and
opportunity, to defy the authority of
Congress. Washington dispatches report
that there is much excitement in official
circles there over the President’s last
abuse of power, in relieving Gen. Custer
of his command in the West. It is said
that when the act became known
to Secretary Taft and General Sherman,
both hastened to the President and pro
tested against it. It is reported that the
Secretary urged the disastrous political
effect in the party, and Sherman urged
the need of Custer at the head of his
command in the Indian country, and
went so far as to say that Custer was the
best man and almost the only man fitted
to lead the expedition now fitting out
against the Indians. To all entreaties
President Grant turned a deaf ear. He said
Custer came to Washington not only as a
witness, but as a prosecutor in the Bel
knap matter, for the purpose of smirch
ing his (Grant’s) administration, and he
proposed to put a stop to it. Later in
the day, by advice of Sherman and Taft,
Gen. Custer went himself to the Presi
dent, but was refused an audience. Then
he wrote and left a letter for the Presi
dent, stating that he had called to disa
buse his mind of the stories that he (Cus
ter) had said or done anything against
President Grant personally.
All this did not appease the auger or
change the purpose of the despot of the
White House. At latest accounts the
order relieving General Custer from his
oommand and dismissing him in the
midst of his preparations for extensive
operations for the protection of the In
dian frontier, had not been officially re
voked, though by our dispatches of this
morning it will be seen that General
Custer, en route for his command, is de
tained in Chicago by Sheridan under in
structions from Washington. Whether
his Imperial Majesty has relented, and
Caster is detained to be reinstated in his
command, or is held by the Piegan hero
as a prisoner, is not stated.
Christopher Sly, so runs the legend,
fell asleep a tinker and awoke a lord. It
was perfectly natural that such a trails
formation should disarrange the head-
works of Christopher Sly:
What think you, it he were conveyed to bed.
Wrapped in sweet clothes, rings pat upon his
fingers,
A most delicious banquet by his bed,
And brave attendants near him when he wakes,
Would not the beggar then forget himself ?
Is it any more wonderful that a man
who went into the late unpleasantness a
tanner and came out a President, should
“forget himself 7”
Oleomargarine in Baltimore.
The Baltimore provision dealers are
endeavoring to suppress the sale of oleo
margarine as genuine butter in that city,
A meeting of the Produce Exchange was
recently held for the purpose of taking
action on the matter, at which it was
unanimously resolved that “ the mem
bers of tl)e Baltimore Produoe Exchange
pledge themselves not to sell any oleo
margarine or other adulterations of but
ter.” The object of the merchant does
not appear to be to fight the manufacture
and sale of oleomargarine as such, but to
prevent its being marketed as real batter,
and in this way seriously affect the mar
ket for the genuine article. It was stated
at the meeting that oleomargarine “has
been sold in the West India Islands as
low as eight or ten cents per pound, and
so disgusted with it were the purchasers
that American butter cannot now be sold
in that section at any price ; ” and fur
ther, that dealers in this country “are
swindled every day in the week by having
oleomargarine forced upon them for but
ter, and, as a matter of course, sell it as
the genuine article.” Statements of this
character call for prompt and efficient
remedies for the evil, and the protection
of the trade by the exchange is, to say the
least, commendable, and should receive
the co-operation of all classes of dealers.
Sweet Tribute.—A special to the Bal
timore Sun says: “The White House
committee on the civil service reform
has decided to investigate the stories ac
cording to which Miss Sweet, the Chi
cago pension agent, for a considerable
time is alleged to have paid Mr. Camp,
bell, United States Marshal of the North
ern District of Illinois, and a father-in-
law of Gen. Babcock, a considerable sum
of money monthly. The investigation
is also to cover the allegation that Miss
Sweet by some means was compelled to
pay, and did pay, some three thousand
dollars on account of the late Chicago
pension agent, David Blakeley. Miss
Sweet has already been summoned, and
is expected to arrive here very soon. In
connection with this story a statement is
made that the knowledge of these pay
meuts was brought to the attention of
the President last summer, when he for
bid her paying any more money to auy
person for similar reasons, and assured
her that she could retain her place during
his administration. It is also_ stated that
the committee will inquire into the rea
sons which led to the appointment unde
Miss Sweet, to an alleged sinecure place
of Geo. Campbell, a relative of Benj
Campbell.”
Effect of the Hard Times in^ew
York.—The hard times in New York are
reflected sharply in the great number of
houses to let and in the general conver
sion of private residences iu some dis
tricts into boarding houses with few or
no boarders in them. In the district
lying between Fourteenth street and the
Battery the depreciation is greatest. One
large real estate agent says he never had
so much unlet property on hand before.
On some streets nearly all the houses are
set apart for lodgers or boarders, and are
placarded with notices of “boapding,”
showing that none of them are filled.
On North avenue the elevated railway has
depreciated the property very largely,
and many occupants have abandoned
houses which continue to remain empty.
The number of small stores in this die
trict that are unoccupied is grea'er than
the tradespeople there ever knew before,
The depressed condition of trade is the
chief cause of the trouble.
Winslow’s Disappointment.—A Lon
don dispatch says: “Just as Winslow,
the forger, was on the point of being set
at liberty to-day, cables were received
from the State Department in Washing
ton to the foreign office at London asking
that he be Leld a prisoner for a few days
longer. The British Government tele
graphed a consent, and the prisoner was
remanded to his cell until the 13th inst.
Winslow burst into a flood of grief as he
was taken back to prison, as he had count
ed upon his liberty as certain. His trunks
were all packed, and his family had made
every preparation to join him at noon to
day, and partake once more of the free
air of heaven. If the intelligence re
ceived from well-informed parties in Bos
ton is correct, Winslow is not wanted in
that city, as he could make it very un
comfortable for certain residents were he
disposed to do so.”
“Condensed Eggs.”—The prejudices
against condensed milk have hardly been
overcome when a Bavarian firm puts con
densed eggs on the market. The British
Trade Journal, in noticing this new arti
cle of diet, says that it is prepared from
fresh raw eggs by a process of desiccation
which, while effectual in removing all
traces of moisture, leaves the natural
properties of the egg unimpaired. It is
only necessary to add a due proportion of
water to the egg powder to make it fit for
cooking. The “active constituents” (are
they young chickens ?) of a dozen eggs
are put up in a small tin can, and the
Trade Journal thinks that when the peo
ple get the better of “a perhaps not alto
gether inexcusable prejudice” they will
admit condensed eggs to be a valuable
| addition to the line of concentrated natu
ral aliments.
The Governor of Illinois has issued a
proclamation urging the people of each
county and town to comply with the reso
lution of Congress recently passed which
recommends that in every county or mu
nicipality in all the States, local histories,
as complete and exact as possible, shall
be prepared, to be read in public gather
ings on the coming fourth of July, and
of which copies shall be filed in the offices
of county clerks and in the library of
Congress. No State more.than Maryland
has materiaf for this very proper kind of
observance of the fourth, and yet we
hear nothing of preparation in that re
gard. •
The United States Treasurer’s books
show that during April bonds to the value
of $723,000 were deposited by national
banks to secure circulation issued, and
that bonds for the vulue of $4,224,000
were withdrawn for circulation surren
dered. This shows a contraction in na
tional bank notes for April of $3,150,900.
The contraction in national bank notes
for the past ten months was $29,599,650.
Adding the contraction in legal tenders
for the same period shows an actual con
traction in the circulating medium for
the ten months of nearly $35,000,000.
How long, asks the Nashville Atnerioan,
is this thing to continue before the gen
eral wreck and ruin comes.
Unfavorable reports come from
Newfoundland fishing giounds, where the
fishermen are represented as being in a
state of destitution, owing to a complete
failure in the winter’s catch of codfish.
The sealers have been delayed by ice and
stormy weather, and the outlook is on
the whole decidedly gloomy.
It is not so certain after all that Gov
ernor Tildeti is the choice of the delegates
of his own State to the St. Louis nomin
ating convention. The Utica Herald
prints a list of the delegates chosen, giv
en it “by the best Democratic authority
in the State,’ which foots up 37 for Sey-
mnnr and 33 for Tilden.
What Grant Threatens to Do.—A
Washington dispatch says: “The Presi
dent to-day said that in addition to his
determination to veto the diplomatic
aud consular bill, if it reached him as it
passed the House, he would let the entire
service go for a year, recall all our Min
isters and Consuls, and so disgust the
people of the country with Democratic
reform that a majority of that party
would never again occupy seats in the
House of Representatives.”
Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, delivered
quite a feeling speech in the House on
Thursday, favoring amity and good will
between the sections. He said the day
was coming when the mementoes of the
war would be cherished as a common
heritage by the people North and South,
as an evidence of courage, skill, and valor
of Americans. The Star says the remarks
were applauded by the Democrats, and
subsequently Ben Hill walked over and
congratulated the speaker.
Butter Coming Down.—The Philadel
phia Times of Thursday says there is a
downward movement in the butter
market in that city, much to the disgust
of speculators, who were operating for a
rise in prices in prospect of the Centen
nial demand. Instead of commanding
seventy-five. cents, with an upward
tendency to one dollar and twenty-five
cents per pound, butter is weak and con
siderably cheaper; prices fell five cents,
per pound last week, and already two
cents per pound this week, falling from
thirty to twenty-eight cents. There is a
demand for good prime butter at thirty-
five cents.
A St, Albans (Vt.) dispatch gives
further interview with Miles, theBarre
bank robber, concerning the Washington
safe burglary, in which he says Evans
was the man concealed in the closet of
the room where the safe was robbed, and
that Babbock was at the ’ bottom of the
whole scheme.
A novelty in sewing machines is re
ported from Montreal. It is the inven
tion of a Mr. Page, and will sew buttons,
button-holes, oarpet borders, laces, bind
ing, furs and a variety of difficult work
which has not yet been opmpassed by
any single machine.
Oen. Jubal A. Early, in a letter to the
Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, suggests that
the Confederate soldiers in the Southern
States form themselves into associations
for the purpose of collecting funds fey
; to Gen. Lee to he erected
Personal.—The Brooklyn 'Argus uses
this insinuating sort of language <o
Hyena Blaine, of Maine: “Brother
Blaine, you went to Congress a poor
man, and now yon are a rich one. How
did you make your money ? Perhaps
that’s an impertinent question, but it
might be worth more to you now than
many thousand Arkansas railroad bonds
if you could answer it satisfactorily.
None of us believe, brother Blaine, that
you were provided for by the ravens. ’’
Coachinc Clubs. — Some “ bloated
bondholders ” of New York city have or
ganized a coaching club. The Baltimore
Sun says the novelty of the enterprise
consists in the fact that the driver of the
coach is its owner, a person of wealth,
who takes to the road on the pretense
that it was a manly sport. In fact it is a
ohildish imitation of an English fashion
by a class of people who have not wis
dom enough to put their wealth to any
practical or beneficent purpose, or who
are so sated with luxury that they are
ready for auy new pleasure, no matter
how odil or ludicrous it may be.
BY TELKAPB
THE MOKNING NEWS.
flldnight Telegrams.
A MOB AHMED AN-MASSACRE.
RIOT AND ASSASSINATION AT SA-
LONICA.
TERRIFIC TORNADO IN THE WEST.
Terrible Destruction of Property.
A RAILROAD TRAIN BLOWN FROM
THE TftACK.
CHRISTIAN AND PAGAN.
London, May 7 A serious riot took
place in Jalonica (European Turkey) on
Saturday, between the Christians and Mo
hammedans. The trouble arose from the
fact that a Christian girt wished to become
a Mohammedan. She was forcibly taken
from her Turkish friends by theGreeks. Dur
ing the riot the French aud Qerman Consuls
were assassinated by the Mohammedans,
and further disturbances are apprehended.
At last accounts the authorities hare not
taken any measure to protect life and pro
perty, and no arrests have been made.
Constantinople, May 7.—It is stated
here that the body of Christiana who at
tempted to take the would-be convert from
the Turkish quarter of Salouica acted at
the instigation of the American Consul.
The fighting between the Christians and
Turks ensued. The French and German
CodsuIs went to the mosque aDd were
killed by the exasperated Mohammedan
populace, notwithstanding the efforts of
the government to protect them. A frigate
left Constantinople to-day for Salouica with
Echrif Pasha, who has just been ap
pointed Governor of Salomca. A Turkish
commission, the second dragoman of the
French Embassy, and the|Germ&D Consul at
Constantinople aro also ou board. Punish
ment of the guilty has been ordered with
publicity befitting the gravity of ihe crime.
A French mau-of-war loft Coustammople
immediately ou receipt of the news to protect
the lives aud interests of French citizens
and honor of the flag.
Pabib, May 7.—A division of the French
mediteranean squadron has received orders
to proceed to Salonica.
tornado.
Chicago, May 7.—A terrific rain storm,
with rotating tornado, passed over the city,
aud the sogtli and north sides were
damaged most. The Michigan Southern
depot was unroofed, Grace Church Bleeple,
175 feet high, fell while the choir were
practicing, 'ihey were unhurt. The
Wabash avenue Methodist Church spire
broke off. 'The old county hospital was
damaged, but the patientB were safely re
moved. The massive fog bell at the Crib
aDd the newly-ereoted tower was swept iuto
the lake. Hacks andoarriages were wrecked
on the streets. The Palmer A Garduer
house Is said to be badly damaged. The
shipping is much damaged. The storm
lasted but a few minutes. The loss is
estimated at quarter of a million.
Cincinnati, May 7.—The Commercials
Necga, Ills., special says the Illinois Central
mail train bouDd South was struck by the
tornado two miles south of that point last
night, and the entire train ditched. No
persou was killed, but several were seriously
injured. Mr. K. Ackerman, treasurer of the
road, had his shoulder dislocated aud his
collar-bone broken. He excited himself at
tending to the other sufferers.
Doyle, Secretary of the State of Wiscon
sin, was badly hurt, but is out of danger.
Brakeman Warner’s skull was fractured,
aud he was injured internally. The tornado
had terrible force, and Bwept everything in
its path.
Leavenworth, May 7.—During a terrific
storm the Leavenworth carpet factory, with
machinery, valued at $50,000, was destroyed.
The roof ol Odd Fellows Hall, the largest
building in the city, was torn off and the
interior ruined. Many houses, large and
small, were unroofed. Tbo line of the tor
nado was directly through the heart of the
city, from west to east.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington, May 7.—The United States
Supreme Court, prior to adjourning to
morrow afternoon until next Uctoher, will
aunounoe its decision in nearly all the cases
that have been heard this term or which
came over from last term aud remain unde
cided. Among the very few urged cases
which will be reserved for decision next
term are the two life insurance cases from
Mississippi, involving the important ques
tion whether legal representatives of per
sons who died natural deaths or were killed
in the Southern Confederacy during the war
of the rebellion aro now entitled, upon
payment of arrears of premiums, to demand
the amounts insured, ou the ground that
the ordinary obligation of prompt payment
of premiums was abolished by the state of
non-intercourse during the war. Jn the
event of an affirmative decision, it is under
stood that thousands of such claims will be
presented, to an aggregate amount so large
as to seriously embarrass, or possibly crip
ple, many life insurance companies.
At the last term of the Supreme Court two
similar cases were argued, but the court
was then equally divided, standing four
against. Those cases were, moreover, di
vided in two different ways by lower courts
from which thev respectively came. The
decision of the pending questions by the
full Supreme Court will therefore bo awaited
with unusual interest. Nearly fifty opinions
will be rendered to-morrow.
WORRYING A PRISONER.
New York, May 7.—Henry O. Cole,
brought from Pennsylvania on a requisition
aud acquitted of forgery and iostantly ar
rested for debt, was discharged by Judge
Lawrence on a writ of habeas corpus on the
groan ! that the prosecution was gotten up
to bring the prisoner within jurisdiction
He was again arrested under a process is
sued bv Judge Donohue and again dis
charged.
highway robbery and murder.
8an Francisco, May 7.—A dispatch from
New York says Colonel Wingard and his
clerk, en route tor Fort Gaston to pay the
troops, were attacked by two highwaymen
The clerk was killed and $1,600 taken from
him. Wingard was wounded, but escaped
with the balance of the funds. One of the
robbers was arrested.
the fueeos.
Madrid, May 7.—The Imparcial says the
delegates from Biscay have resolved to re
tire from the negotiations respecting the
Fueros, aud will leave the government to
act as it sees fit.
BROKEN DOWN.
Louisville, May 7.—Swegart’s great
horse, King Alfonso, thought by many to
bo the coming three-year old, is reported to
have broken down.
COMMITTED.
Trenton, May 7.—A Cuban student at
Pennington Seminary was committed in de
fault of one thousand dollars, on a charge of
attempting to throw a train off the tries.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Washington, May 7.—Dom Pedro is at
Arlington.
There has been a terrible storm at Leav
enworth. Loss $125,000.
PROM SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, May 7.—Philip A. Roach
has been appointed delegate to represent
the Chinese question at Washington, vice
Eugene Caaserly, resigned.
DEAD.
New York, May 7.—Hon. John A. Scar
ing, ex-member of Congress from the first
district of New York, is dead.
Loo Bolling.—A story is current in
Washington to tho effect that CoLkliug
and Hayes have formed an alliance
whereby, in the event of failure to re
ceive the nomination at Cincinnati,
Conkling’s strength iu the convention
will be transferred to Hayes, the undar-
standing being that should Haves be
elected President, he would make Conk
ing Secretary of State.
#eur SYtlirerUsifraftttsi.
The Sixth Annual Ilegatta
—OF THE—
Ke&ratta Association or the State of Georgia!
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
Tuesday, 23d May, 1876,
AT MONTGOMEHV.
T HE prizes will be for First Class Yachts,
of 30 feet and over, to Pine Island buoy
and return. Purse $125.
Second Class Yachts, of 20 feet and less than
30 feet, to dag buoy off Pine Island creek and
return. Purse $75.
Third Class Yachts, of under 20 feet, to flag
buoy off Denegal creek aud return. Puree $50.
Bateaux Handicap, to flag buoy off Denegal
creek and return. Purse $25.
All Yachts must be duly entered iu writing to
ttie Secretary, in accordance with the rules of
the Association, on or before SATURDAY, the
20th of May, and ou the day of the races will
report to the Sailing Committee, at the Club
House, at 12 o’clock * The race will be staited
at 12:30 o’clock punctually.
be sailed o
The race will be sailed on the basis of alli
ance of length—the allowance to be one and
ODe-half (1#) minutes per foot.
Yachts can enter and compete in a higher class
than their measurements warrant, bv taking the
lowest length of the class in which they com
pete. Yachts will be timed In passing an imagi
nary line between the Club House and a nag
placed on the opposite shore. All yachts must
cross the line within ten (10) minutes after the
s : gual gun is tired.
Two or more boats in a class to make a race.
The distance to be sailed within six houn by the
winning boat or no race.
All members of the association will be required
to exhibit the b dge for 1316 before the privileges
of the association are extended to them. They
can obtain them from the Treasurer.
The ANNUAL OPENING CRUISE will take
place MAY 11th at 9 o'clock from Savannah to
Oockspur Island,
The race (handicap) for a CHAMPION FLAG
will be sailed from Cockspur Island to Savannah.
A steamer for the use of the members and
guests will leave Exchange wharf at 9:30 a. m.
J. W. ANDERSON, Commodore.
J. R. Sheldon, Secretary. my8-l
The Springfield Republican sympathet
ically commends the following philosophi
cal reflections on the vanity of human
affairs, by Herr Hans Breitmann, to the
private meditation of distinguished can
didates for the Presidency, from Maine
and elsewhere:
Tffp Poetess “Una.”—Mrs. Mary A
Ford, ‘‘Una,” f>he well-known Irish-
American poetess, is dead. She was held
in very high estimation by the Irish-
American and Catholic press of the coun
try. Her *‘Washington's Farewell to His
Army,” “A Hundred years From Now,” j
“The Green and Gold,” the “Men of
Rutli,” and “God Pity the Poor,” are
esteemed among the finest things in the
English language.
“Oh, vot ish all dis cartly bliss 7
Oli, vot is man’s soockseas?
Ok, vot is various ginds of diDgs ?
I’M vot isk kappikess ?
Ve And a pank node in de schtreet.
Next dings der pank isk preak,
Ye falls and knocks onr outsides in,
Yen ve a ten-sktrike make !”
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, May 7.—Probabilities :
In tho West Gulf States, rising barome
ter, cooler northwest to northeast winds,
and clear or clearing weather will prevail.
In Tennessee, the Ohio, Upper Mis
sissippi aDd Lower Missouri valleys aud up
per lake region, rising barometer, fresh and
brisk west to north winds, stationary or
higher temperature, except lower at places
in the first district, and clear or clearing
weather in the lower lake region.
In tbo Middle States, stationary, followed
by rising barometer, southerly winds veering
to westerly, slightly lower tomperature, ex
cept higher on the immediate coast, and oc
casional light rains, succeeded by partly
cioudy weather.
Iu tho East Gulf States, stationary, fol
lowed by rising barometer, warm southerly
winds, veeriDg to -cool west or northwest,
and rain areas, succeeded by clearing
weather.
Iu the South Atlantic States, falling, fol
lowed by rising barometer, winds mostly
from south or west, slightly lower tompera
ture, partly cloudy weather and possibly
rain areas.
The Lower Missouri, the Mississippi from
Keokuk down, tho Lower Ohio ana Lower
Tennessee will continue rising,
THE LONDON MARKETS.
London, May 7.—The limes says: “The
Mincing Lane markets coutinne to suffer
from the depression in trade and the gen
eral feeling of caution now existing; there
fore speculation is extinct, and prices lower
than they have beeu for some years paBt.
Sugar does not quite maintain last week's
improvement. The ordinary qualities of
coffee are still very depressed; and have
further declined in several cases to the ex
tent of two shillings per hundred weight.
Tea is as usual. Iu rice, nothing is doing.
Spices are firm, with a moderate demand.”
WINSLOW.
London, May 7.—A speoial dispatch from
London to the Manchester Guardian re
peats, under reserve, a rumo'r current on
i’riday evening that the British Government
had consented to surrender Winslow, in ac
cordance with the extradition clanso of the
Ashburton treaty. The agent of the Asso
ciated Press has inquired at the American
Legation here, and finds the report is un
founded. The representative of the United
States seems to entertain no hope that snch
will be the issue of affairs, but thinks that
Winslow will be released by the British au
thorities.
P I
I c
—OF—
Methodist Sunday Schools,
AT URIMB ALL'S POINT,
TUESDAY, MAY OTH, 1876.
rj^HE STEAMER KATIE will leave wharf foot
Abercorn street at S o’clock precisely.
Whole tickets, 50c.; half tickets, 25 cents. To
be obtained at J. A. Polhill’s drag store, 27#
Bull street, during Monday, and of the commit
tee at the schools, or on the wharf, Tuesday
morning.
DAVID PORTER, C. P. M ILL SR,
J. S. ANDERSON.
myS-lt
Pure Maple Syrup.
FOR SALK LOW.
SMOKED BEEF.
LEGHORN OLIVE OIL.
(Very superior quality.)
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF
TOILET SOAPS.
A levy do/.en of
Orange Jelly and Marmalade,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
—AT—
& O. W. WEST’S,
159 LIBERTY STREET.
Gntttits and $r*rW«if.
TEA
! f
Try
our
Tea
Try
our
Tea
Try
our
Tea
Try
our
Tea
Try
our
Tea
BRANCH
&
Savannah Theatre!
at
nt
at
at
at
£0c.
75c.
$1 0>.
$1 25.
$1 50.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY STB, 1876.
PROF. BROWN,
—THE—
Wonderful Mind Reader,
W ILL demonstrate the seemingly supernatu
ral power wbich he possesses of determin
ing the SECRET THOUGJ
IT of others.
Admission—Dress circle and porquette, 75c;
family circle, 60c; galleri- s, 26c.
Reserved seats may be secured at Schreiner’s
music store without extra charge.
Doors open at 7:30 p. m.; commencing at S:l5
p. m. my8-l
apr2S-tf
COOPER,
Whitaker and Bronghton sts.
^xrur$ian$.
Grain, Grits,
MEAL. Ac.
T HE undersigned beg to inform their patrons
and the public that, having rented the old
env ‘ '
stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to be run in
connection with their GRAIN and PROVISION
business at No. 75 Bay etreet, they are prepared
to tarnish at said stand
CORN,
OATS,
HAY,
GRITS,
MEAL,
BRAN, Ac.
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
MOREL &
mh4-tf
MERCER.
Choice Poultry.
FRESH EGGS. /
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER.
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BEANS.
WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS.
Families supplied with GROCERIES
MARKETING, at
MILLER & KILLOFGH’S,
apr22-tf No 9 City Market.
and
A CARD.
I HAVE tfhe day closed out the balance of my
importations « f NEW CROP CUBA MUSCO
VADO MOLASSES 'or 1376.
Those in want of a pure article of my impor
tation can obtain the same from
C. L. GILBERT k CO.
HOLCOMB!* HULL & CO.
GOMM A LEFFLKR.
THOMPSON & WALTER.
J. A. BROWN, Importer.
Savannah. May 1st, 1876. my6-3t
Mew Store, Mew Goods!
J. A. KRAFT,
90 Broughton St., opp. Marshall House,
J_JAS just opened a new stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, and will be glad to
serve his friends and the public. febll-tf
VINEGAR.
| ^ BARRELS CIDER.
10 bbls WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT <fc CO.,
Wholesale Grocers.
my4-tf
iBisircUanrous.
MEN.
Boys and Middle-Aged Men
RAINED for a successful sta t in Business
GRAND ANNUiL EXCURSION
—TO—
FLORIDA
TBS SPLENDID STEAMER
I> I
CT ATO
Capt. LEO VOGEL,
R
W IILL leave Savannah SUNDAY, 14th May, at
3 o’clock, on an excursion to Florida, arriv-
W A f?3 D ’ * an
Apply a t FRrti2?®» m*le
change Restaurant. 6 DravtJP.t 8 A'Mto®
11 persons who lost LANBj~--
revolntion of 183« wi'J hei oV^"' Tai
BODRSSnk to
£or £atr.
ing at Fernandina same night, Jacksonville early
Monday morning, and Falatka same afternoon.
Passing up -t. John’s river by daylight, stopping
at all points of interest, affording a rare opportu
nity of seeing to the best advantage the most
beantiful ot houtbern rivers.
TUESDAY will be set aside to visit ST.
AUGUSTINE, where a most agreeable time may
be spent inspecting the ancient SPANISH FOR
TRESS, the INDIAN PRISONERS, the CA
THEDRAL, and other relics of the first settle-,
ment on the Continent.
Leaving Jacksonyi'le Wednesday morning,
will arrive at Fernandina same afternoon, and
Savannah Thursday morning.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, $18 0J,
eluding meals and staterooms.
BRAINARD A ROBERTSON,
my6-7t Agents.
in-
Grand Excursion
TO
TYBEE ISLAND
Under the auspices of
ST. PATRICK’S T. A. B. SOCIETY.
For the Benefit of the
Barry Male Orphan Asylum,
ON TUESDAY, MAY 16,1S76.
T HE steamers KATIE and ROSA will leave
wharf foot of Drayton street, the former at
a 1 # o’clock tp iu., and the latter at S% o’clock a.
m. Two bauds of music will be in attendance.
Tickets—Adults, $1; children. 50 cents; to be
had from the following committee: James L.
Gallagher, Chairman; ML A. O'Brien, John M.
Reynolds, I*. Barrett, Daniel Connor, James D.
Reynolds, Roger McGloin, John Clarity, R. C.
Brown, M. C. McCarthy, Andrew Brennan,
Michael Hogan, Thomas Roddy, M. J. Murphy,
J. C. Duggan. aprl9,mayl,S&15
ajusmrancf.
LIVERPOOL
—AND—
London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY,
I ENGINE
Li S
10-horse power p„;i
• DIlLon.
Tj30H SALE, a stall- fed I1EeF~
A ... Apply at
- my _T9 BROUGHTONjstijp;^.
and Duffy sts.
So Sim.
P a ;i 0ntai " in ? 8ix,een rooms, and naniri M,y '
buildings, garden and orchard; i„
T O RENT,
frt
T, that large ana I —*
frame building on brick basement
Broughton street. Possession
For terms apply to JO. U. THOVI'sriv '
west corner of Bronghton and 1 ari,.r,i °“ rUh
aprtl-F,M&W,tf Barnard .treeta.
L'OR RENT, vault No.
I 1 suitable for storing Kerosene
oils; possession given immedSv ^ I „1 Uler
JOUN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer,
’fOKraT. a comfortable brick home
street, fro - t^8thotjijsy(s3f™ 1 t 0 3
rtlv fnrnish«*d if .1. :. . ol
atd water; partly furnished', it de» red
at this office. ’
T° KENT, a suite oi THREERWMsli;
1 modern improvements, nil 1U1
„ .. improvements, all on the ..l
floor, at No, 11 Bronghton street. uprliff 11 '
pjfi RENT, ROOMS m Curr2,n^TfeJ
£ ^ g ;^!/S cc “P;. e ?,„ b y., u - Mayer & t-0. £
ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON. City TiSSbb
8€pA> u
t'OR RENT, STORKln WStagYTSSTSr
P 154 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan ap^^’we!
Apply to JAMES S. SILVA,1«
Bepaoljf
be rented low.
Congress street.
POR RENT, the PREMISES in BaTTt
A Apply at the Morning New* office, *
nov2»-tf
r p° rent, the 99-Cent Store, 157 bTotehtei
1 street, nntil October 1st.
THE ASSETS OF THIS COMPANY WERE IN
CREASED BY THE BUSINESS OF 1875,
$1,685,051 48,
AND NOW AMOUNT TO
$28,425,160 92,
is Company has paid for Fire Losses during
the past forty years,
$49,441,445 35,Gold
UPWARDS OF
$3,000,000 00
Life at Eastman College. The oldest, larg
est and only Institution that I
— ^MHHgive.- an Actnal
Business Practice. • Currency and Merchandise
used have a real value. Each day’s transactions
based on quotations of New York Market. New
Buildings. Rates low. Graduates assisted to
situations. Applicants received any week day.
Refer to Patrons and Graduates in nearly every
city and town. Address for particulars and
Catalogue of 3,000 Graduates in Business. H.
G. EASTMAN, LL. D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Are held by Trustees in the United States for the
exclusive gecurity of American Policy Holders,
and the funds so held—as c i tilled by the Insur
ance Department—exceed all liabilities of this
Branch, including tie Reinsurance Fund required
oy law’, by the sum of
24.
$1,621,153
Sew York Office, 45 William Street.
A DAY at home.
Maine.
' and terms free.
Agent
TRUE
& CO., Augusta,
AGENTS WANTED ! XEDAL< and DIPLOMAS
for HOLMAN’S AWARDED
new PICTORIAL BIBLUS.
1,800 llla«trntioiiH. Address for new circu
lars, A. J. HOLJUM <fc CO.» 930 Arch street,
Philadelphia.
DIRECTORS.
R. B. MINTURN, Chairman.
W. F. CARY, Jr., Deputy Chairman.
Alexander Hamilton, Anson Puelps Stokes,
Charles H. Marshall.
gry ©Doas.
Special Notice I
GR4Y, O’llKIE.V & CO.
ARE NOW
Offering a Large Lot
OF SUPERIQK
COLORED SILKS
—FOR-
50 Cents, Worth $1.
apro-Ct
Call and examine them.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
147 BROUGHTON STREET.
FREE TICKET
ToPhiladelphia j&iglES:
r njen •JijL an * P°»ntU. S. east of Utah.
AGENTSi
J. E. Pulsfobd, Resident Secretary
Arthur Pell, Assistant Secretary.
Charles Sewall, Second Asst. Secretary.
ADAM MOFFAT,
A. M.
myS-tf
JU8T ARRIVED,
—AT THE—
Grand Central Garden,
TWO CAR-LOADS
MILWAUKEE
WEINKE SALVATOR
LAGER BEER.
HIS is the RICHEST and FINEST BEER
Above R. R. Ticket (it also ad-
_- _ _ mits to Centennial Grounds)
and $10 cash a day easily earned canvassing
' for oar paper, pictures, Ac. Anybody can do i L
Particulars free. Send address on postal card.
To receive copy of paper also, send 6 cts. *
dress : The Illustrated Weekly,
No, U Dey St., New York.
130 KAY
mh25-tf
General Agent,
STREET, SAVANNAH.
4) r PIECES BLACK SILK AND WOOLGKKN-
ZiO ADINKS, at50c, worth 75c.
15 pieces Black Silk and Wool HEHNAN!, »t |
35 cents, formerly 50 cdhts.
5 pieces Black Silk and Wool Plaid GRENA
DINES, at $1, formerly $1 75.
Black Satin Striped GRENADINES, former
price 75c and SOc, now 50c.
Black all Silk Brocaded GRENADINES.
dUryw PER V.*EEK GUARANTEED to |
qp I I Agents, Male and Female, in their own
locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addrcfte
P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine.
®opartner$kip goitres.
Dissolution oi'Copartnership.
$5 TO $20 w samplie
CO. Portland, Maine.
- samyili
worth t free. STINSON &
M ivo bgapi.no. psychomaxcy. fanci-
NATIOll. Soul (harming, Mesmerism,
and Marriage Oufde, showing how either sex
may fascinate and gain the love and affiction of
any person they choose instantly. 400 pages. By
mail 50 cts. HUNT & CO., 139 S. tth St., Phila.
ADVERTISING
in REI.IUIOl'8 AND A6RICVLTIKAL
WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE, SendforCata-
logne on the LIST PLAN. For information,
address
G. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row,
NEW YORK.
f | 'HE firm of HICKEY & RAY is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, JAME-S T. HICKEY
having purchased the interest of WM. H. KAY
in said bnsincss. The same will hereafter be car
ried on at the old stand by JAMES T. IILCKEY,
who assumes all the liabilities of said firm and to
whom all debts due said firm are payable.
JAMES T. HICKEY.
May 5, 1976.
WILLIAM H. RAY.
toys 3t
NOTICE.
apr!7-d&w4w
FINK
T J
ever introduced into this market. Will be
sold by glass or barrel, to suit the trade.
CHAM. MP.I1.ER,
Sole Agent for the Milwaukee Lager Beer.
my8 lm
#8lr.
SPRING GOODS.
B
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, May 7.—The Senate meets
at eleven o’clock to-morrow to bear argu
ment which will occupy the whole day.
Counsel for defeuoe think thoy have a
strong case, and leel confident the judg
ment of the Senate will sustain their de
murrer as to jurisdiction. Jndgmen t will not
be rendered until they return from Phila
delphia,
Dom Pedro attended St. Matthew's
Church aud visited the capitol daring the
day. He is at the Observatory to-night.
He will visit Congress to-morrow, and
probably exchange courtesy of some kind
with the President.
B
B
T
HARPER’S
Patent
FLY TRAPS.
Have a
WOODEN
BOTTOM.
M3
B
KEVKRSIB’E
Body Baby
CARRIAGES
ANT POOOF
SAFES.
WATER
COOLERS
WITH
Spring Bottom.
Indestructible.
FREEZERS.
Porcelain
Lined Water
COOLERS.
T' C PlT' UKEa.
Refrigerators.
AT
B
B
B
H.BOLSHAW’S.
may8-tf
KEEP COOL.
SALOON FORSALE
Southwest corner Bay and Habersham sts.
P RICE $200. Rent $30 per month, including
fine brick Dwelling, containing ten rooms
h^'Tgd *pe“e g | BROAD STKEET, where I wil! be Pleased to see
some of my old customer!*, and as many new
pjAVISO this day sold my interest in the
GROCERY and LIQUOR BUSINESS to
Mr. JAS. T. HICKEY, I ask for Mm a continu
ance of the patronago so liberally bestowed on
the late firm.
I will in future be found at the stand of John
Doscher, DILLON’S WHARF, FOOT OF EAST
tWr. Parties not whhing to purchase bar fix
tures can rent them from me at a moderate price.
Everything in readiness to commence business
at once. ALEX. FERNANDEZ,
my5-tf Corner Bay lane and Drayton street.
ones as will favor me with a calL
my6-2t
W. H. RAY.
High Lustre and Heavy Black Gros Gn la DREMS
SILKS, sold at $2, present price $1 50.
Very fine Black DRESS SILKS (Ponsoue), soM al
$2 50, now $1 98.
Very fine Cachmere de Sole Black DKESS SILKS, j
sold at $2 75, now $2.
20 pieces Plain COLORED SILKS, fashiontbie I
shades, at $1 25, sold in New York at |1
and Black Checks, Blue an J White L’heclw.
at 90c aud $1.
20 pieces Fashionable PLAIDS, SILK and WOOL
DRESS GOODS, at 6Tc, worth 75c.
20 pieces Fashionable TLAIDS, DKESS GOODS
at 35c, worth 50c.
Ladies’ Hemmed-stitched COLORED BOR
DERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Plain White Hemmed-Sxitched HAKI>-
KERCHIEFS.
Planting and Feed Peas.
NOTICE.
CLAY, SPECKLED
—AND—
MIXED PEAS!
For sale by
1. T. WHITCOMB’!* MON,
T HE undersigned having this day purchased
the stock of SADDLES’and HAKNES:
apr!4-tf
141 Bay street.
„ (ESS from
Col. N. B. KNApP, will continue the same busi
ness at his old s and, No. 160 Congress 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. MBLJj & CO.
Hay and Peanuts. TO THE PUBLIC.
Old Zach Chandler is reported as say
ing that he would see the damned rebel
Honse in'heU before he would famish the
first scratch o’ his peu to feed political
The investigation into the Cotton Bu
reau of the Treasury Department prom
ises rich revelations. Already it is shown
that over $300,000 has been paid to at
torneys for services for which there was
no authority of law, while the employ
ment of Judge Frasier, of Indiana, late
member of the British-American Mixed
Claims Commission, at a salary of ten
thousand dollars per annum, is .inn a vio-
TERBIfO EXPLOSION.
Jersey City, May 7.—The magazine of
the Pelaware,Lackawanna ani Western Rail,
road Company, containing giant powder
aud nitro-glycerine, exploded. The maga
zine is situated on the commons ou the im
mediate brow of the Palisades. A great
number of houses were damaged some two
miles distant. The majority bad their win
dows destroyed. The explosion was heard
throughout New York city.
INCENDIARY EIRE.
Williamsburg, Pa., May 7.—An incen
diary fire was started in the Heaver mills
lumber yard. Sixteen acres of lumber are
burning. The mUl was destroyed with
other yards, comprising tweDty-five to
thirty acres. There were no winds.
Later The fire is under control. It did
not reach the north side of the canal. Tho
loss cannot be estimated, but it is the most
disastrous ever experienced.
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Kansas City, May 7.—There has been sn
almost uninterrupted and unprecedented
ffin duripg the past two dsys, causing im
mense damage and delay to railroad travel,
None of the ten roads oentpring her. sent out
trains this morning on time, snd there were
arrivals on only three roads. Serious breaks
and wash-outs are reported in all directions.
ooolirs.
San Pkanoisoo. May 7.—A steamer baa
ICE riTCHERS.
WATER COOLERS.
C'REAM FREEZERS.
HIP BATRS.
SPONGE BATHS.
FLY BRUSHES.
FLY TRAPS, etc.
AT THE CROCKERY HOUSE OF
JAS. S. SILYA,
majs-tf US CONGRESS STREET.
2QQ BALES choice NORTHERN HAY.
Now landing from schr. H. P. Havens.
250 bnehels choice BRIGHT TENNESSEE |
PEANUTS. For sale by
L T. WHITCOMB’* SON,
»pr8-tf 141 Bay street.
H AVING this day sold to Messrs. W. B.
MELL A CO., my stock of SADDLERY and
HARNESS, f solicit for them a continuance of
the patronage so liberally bestowed on me.
will still retain an ofllce at the old stand.
Very respeetfally,
may3-6t,&w2 N. B. KNAPP.
EASTERN HAY.
NOTICE.
rjpHK Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween JAMES F. BROWN and CHAS. A.
DAVIS, under the film name of JAMES F.
BROWN A CO., is this day dissolved. The busi
ness will be continued by JAMES F. BROWN,
who Is alone anthoriied to sign the firm name in
liquidation. JAMES F. BROWN.
CIIAS. A. DAVIS.
Savannah, Ga,, May 6th, 1876. my8-1 m
F0H LEASE OR RENT.
That commodious and handsome
SALOON AND BAR-ROOM,
With private residence attached, supplied with
water and gas throughout, situated on West
Broad, between Zubly and Harrison streets.
Terms reasonable. For particu 1 an^appjy to
JOHN LYO&S,
m> S-lt Cor. Bronghton and Whitaker ats.
SAIL LINE.
RIEN, DOBOYHJB
ISLANDtromCl-—--*
DAY.at0p.il.
per cent, below _
mjg.it «• ybbllT
500 Boles Superior Eastern Hoy!
JOSEPH M0E8SNER
I NFORMS his frieuds and the public in general
that he Las removed from his old stand, in
P ER schooner F. A. Server, from Wiscasset,
Maine, now landing. Apply to
Bay lane, and will hereafter supply his custom
ers with the very best
apr24-tf
WILDER A CO.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnnt
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAN1
c. s. GAY,
oct*-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
Philadelphia Lager
WINES,
CIGARS,
Beer,
liquors, cioars, etc.,
COR. BAY AND JEFFERSON STS.
A few rooms to rent at reasonable prices.
my6-3t
Bottles for 8ale.
^durational.
FEW GROSS OF QUARTS AND PINTS,
Direct from Englaad.
Suitable for bottling Claret, Sherry, Ale, etc.
Apply early to
»Pr*-tf WILDER A CO.
iaukrr* and pSrokrrs.
JAMES HUNTER,
broker,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities ft Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Georgia Historical Society Building),
Ladies’ Extra Long BALBKIGGAN HOSE.
Misses’ CARDINAL COLOR HOSE.
100 pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, redoeed I
from 40c. to 26c.
6-4 Black, Navy Bloe and Grey CLOTHfc
FLANNELS for Gentlemen's Suite.
Full lines of Ladies’ and Misses’ LINEN SUITS*
5: pieces of PRINTED LAWNS (to srriw). >' I
MXc.
10 pieces of BROWN LINEN for L»di“ Soiu '
Foil lines of LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS-
I case Pore MOHAIR BLACK ALPACAS,
case BLOOMING BLACK, fall weight®^ I
ALPACAS, at 25 and 30c—unexceptf®**
value.
Ladies LLAMA LACE SACQUES and POINT
mayi-ti
ST0YES!
ii
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVESI
16^^20
guarding.
and Whitaker. 3 rcet ’ Dm
mins-tj
Garden sitaRefl "cora« pjSj
m J3-3t
ALSO.
A GREAT VARIETY
BIBB’S SILVER PALACE
Fire Place Heat^'l
FOR SALE BY
Cormack I
No. 167 Broughton »<•
norl-tf —
jfruit, ftr.
STEPHEN A. HAlRABtfN*'
Wholesale and retail dt aler i*
Elf-
Fruit, Candy, Nuts,
nV i
STRAWBERRIES CONSTANTLY 0-
Also, Bara con Kofl Ban**- oi ,
is BULL street, savanna •
NO. 2S BULL
my 3 6t
©outrartor, guilds
JOHN Ch SMITH.
WHY?
W HY IS IT that Printing mu be fli—to the
ntmoetittjirfaction the cartomar at the
mvmNING NEWS JOB OFFICE t Becssse the
office 1b complete in the wiylrf material—power
typee in quantify and every needed variety,
fiUtimam wf iietoch of —
CONTRACTOR,CARPET**
—JJTO-’
build ™S>
COB. HENRY AND
lawM-ly
theckBo»'S s -.l
F OR RENT, the timber basin yZ
Hutchison island Dock. arp?csem W " " lbe
oy Messrs. A. Dobell & Co. Apply*” occo l»«l
myS-lt H ’ i’J h “V. MAssOT .
At the ( our; H ’
F IN J 5 ’/?, 01 ’ »lry OFFICES =-
— my8 ~ U °AV1D K. DILLON.
TTIOR RENT, until let Novemncr~7'
tT able RESlbENCBst Msne,la c, 1 t h C ™ f ' ,r ’-
cnntoinlm. v« v 01)1) Cnilnti.
Kuiutu ami orenara; m jnii -t.,-,
raj’road from Atlanta to Mir’ettm
rate. Refer to W. H. BrUROTOUs'^jT'’
gress street. aprt“w^