Newspaper Page Text
Site fronting flews
~ J. a. iI8TlL.ii, Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITAKEK STREET,
(MOBNINQ NEWS BUILDING)
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAT> MAY 24.1876.
State Democratic Executive Committee
Macon, May 17, 1876.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee are requested to meet in Atlanta,
Wednesday, June 7, for the purpose of
completing the delegation for the State
at large to the National Democratic Con
vention, and for the transaction of other
important business. A full attendance is
necessary, and all members, I hope, will
be present at said meeting.
Thos. Hardeman, Jb.,
Chairman State Ex. Committee.
Transportation of Southern Fruits
and Vegetables to the West
The express companies having discov
ered what a large amount of business
in vegetables the agent of the Florida
Dispatch Line at Live Oak is working
up for his companies, have made an effort
to throw obstacles in his way. They have
so far succeeded, we understand, as to
prevent the shipment of vegetables by
passenger trains north of Nashville, a
state of things that will work serious re
sults unless the senseless restriction thus
imposed can be obviated. This, we are
assured, will shortly be done, and the
Western markets once more opened to
the Florida truck farmers. A more ridic
ulous restriction could not be conceived
of. It will not enure to the benefit of the
express companies, for it would be un
profitable to ship vegetables by their lines
farther north than Atlanta, and it would
be impracticable to ship by the freight
trains, for in that case the perishable
products would be unmarketable when
they arrived at their destination. The
result of the restriction, therefore, will be
to shut small shippers out of the Western
markets. We trust that Colonel Elliott
and those whom he represents will
be successful in their efforts to remove
the obstacles now in the way of this
traffic, which should be encouraged by
all transportation lines. It will be some
time, however, before the Florida vegeta
ble growers will be seriously incommoded.
The Eastern and Atlantic coast markets
are open to them, and there is a lively
demand in those markets for the vegeta
ble products now coming to maturity.
The quotations for every variety of
Florida fruits and vegetables are several
grades higher in the East than in the
West, and consequently the truck farm
ers will not immediately feel the effects
of the obstacles which the express com
panies, in their mistaken policy, have
placed in the way. Before that is the
case we are of the opinion that Colonel
Elliott, with his well-known energy, will
have devised some plan whereby all the
markets will bo open to the Florida truck
farmers.
The Mormon Uegira.
For some time past correspondents at
Salt Lake City have been reporting that
Brigham Young contemplated transfer
ring the Mormon population to Arizona
and New Mexico. Various reasons have
been assigned for this projected hegira,
but it is now said that the true one has
been carefully concealed until recently.
Within a few weeks past Brigham has
grown more communicative and has given
a very sensational explanation of the
causes which prompted him to abandon
the wonderful city which he has built in
the wilderness. One of his pretensions
as head of the Mormon Church is
that he possesses the gift of prophecy,
and he says that he has received a
divine message to the effect that in six
years at the longest Salt Lake valley will
be entirely submerged in water. This is
the sort of prediction that it will do to
watch, and that the readers of the Re
publican may be well informed on the
subject, the following extract is given
from a conversation which a correspond
ent of the Detroit Free Press represents
that he had with Prophet Young. The
correspondent asked Brigham what would
cause the phenomenon he predicts, and
the answer was as follows:
“It is a well known fact that Salt Lake
has no visible outlet for its waters, though
a number of streams of considerable vol
ume are continually discharging their
waters into it. It has always been con
ceded that there was some subterranean
outlet through which the surplus waters
have been discharged. In the past few
years the waters of the lake have been
rising, on an average, ten inches per year.
Now. through my powers of divination,
I have discovered that the outlet is being
closed up on account of the vast quanti
ties of sodium and chloride gathering at
its mouth. Five years at longest will be
sufficient to close it entirely, and then
Salt Lake valley will be one vast ocean,
and Salt Lake city in the ocean.”
A correspondent of the Southern Plan
tation, a Grange paper, has an admirable
letter in which, after stating his objec
tions to the Grange interfering in such
pursuits as the law, banking, life insur
ance, etc., he adds: “Others are advocat
ing Grange stores. I think there are too
many merchants already, and I am of the
opinion that dry goods are as cheap as
we should demand, and, from what I see,
there is not much money made on meat
at this time; this cannot be visited upon
our grocers. So it seems that a good
cause exists why the Grange should not
pull out of the course blazed out for us
in our ritual.” The writer, in adopting
the language of moderation in respect to
his order, has earned the respect of all
other classes.
Troubles come thick and fast to Hyena
Blaine. No sooner had Tom Scott swore
him out of the Arkansas worthless bond
scrape than out comes another exposure,
still more damaging, of a bribe paid to
Blaine in hand. The Brooklyn Argus
despairs of Blaine and says he is like the
old Sootoh lady’s kettle. When she had
it soldered at the bottom it leaked at the
handle, and when she had it soldered at
the handle it leaked below the spout.
Finally she got mad, and, kicking it out
doors, exclaimed : “It’s nae use to mend
ye, dom it, ye’Jl leak ony how.”
Gbaxt and his Whisky Kino.—It is
stated on good authority, says a Wash
ington dispatch, that the President has
asked for the resignation of Comly, col
lector of the port of Philadelphia, and
assured the friends of Supervisor Tutton
that if Comly does not get out within a
few days he will be removed, and that
Tutton shall have the plaoe. Tutton, it
will be remembered, assumed the respon
sibility for inducing the President to
order Bristow to withdraw his order
changing internal revenue officers. For
his timely services to Babcock Tutton is
now to be rewarded.
One of the carpet-bag members of the
Louisiana Election lieturning Board,
while on a visit North, declared that the
only hope of the Kepublkians securing
the electoral vote in that State was in
counting it in. This they could not do
except by getting up a fight that wculd
insure sending the military to that State,
la the bloody affair in the northern part
of that State the first step in that pro-
gramma?
The capture of ex-Governor Rufus B.
Bullock, of Georgia, who has success
fully dodged justice for the last five years,
gives some hope that a beginning has
been made in the punishment of the po
litical criminals that have swarmed down
upon the South under the protection of
this administration. Perhaps Bullook
acted no worse than many of his party
in South Carolina, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas, eto., but he
found a lawless deflanoe of right,
justice and the popular will of a more se
rious matter in Georgia than in some of
the other States. He was not cautious
enough in his swindling and tyrannical
acts, and as a consequence his position
became too warm for him ; oarpet-bagism
fell into disgrace, and prosperity and
good government returned once more to
the State. Thus all his evil deeds may have
been blessings in disguise, for the alarm
was sounded in time to arouse the people
to a sense of their danger, and now that
this disgraced official is secured he should
be treated just like any other criminal.—
Boston Post.
The Post will be surprised to learn
that Bullock was not “treated just like
any other criminal” on his return to the
scene of “his swindling and tyrannical
acts," but that on the contrary he was
received with open arms and the most
flattering attentions by a portion
of the press and people of Atlanta,
at his Kimball House receptions
“constantly receiving the calls of
friends and acquaintances, with but little
difference between the numbers of those
ranked with the two political parties;”
that the legal formalities connected with
the official character of his visit ware
conducted in the most delicate manner;
that any number of bondsmeu and able
legal counsel were promptly supplied, and
if he is correctly reprorted by the
obsequious Bohemian who interviewed
him, hat in hand, “the matter of his per
sonal trouble has been arranged as satis
factorily as he could wish.”
Perhaps when the Post learns from the
Atlanta press the manner of Bullock’s
welcome back to Atlanta, whose people
ought to know him best, it will come to
the conclusion that the stories of his
“lawless defiance of right, justice and
the popular will” in Georgia were all
false ; that what were years ago charged
as his “evil deeds” were really" “blessings
in disguise,’’ and that instead of beiDg a
“disgraced official,” to be punished “like
any other criminal,” he is really a much
slandered and injured gentleman—a pub
lic benefactor, entitled to the gratitude
of the people of Georgia.
A Contrast.
Colonel John Jones, the venerable ex-
Treasurer of the State of Georgia, was
yesterday arrested in Atlanta upon a
charge of withholding moneys from the
State, and required to give bond in the
sum of ten thousand dollars. At last
accounts he had not been able to fill his
bond. The contrast here suggested is
striking. Blodgett, long a fugitive on
account of his knavery was arrested, car
ried to Atlanta, and his bond fixed at
fifteen thousand dollars. There seems
to be a prospect that he will have some
trouble in making it, whereupon the
Judge generously reduoes it twelve thou
sand dollars, and the matter is made
easy. Bullock is arrested, brought back
to Atlanta, and his bond fixed at ten thou
sand dollars. Immediately, as the chroni
cles state, “prominent and wealthy citi
zens of both parties” came to his rescue,
and he is now wearing “a nosegay and
greyish pants,” boasting to chattering
and open-mouthed Bohemians that had
there been any necessity therefor, his
bond would have been signed by a list of
the names of citizens filling two pages.
The contrast, we say, is striking—nay,
it is sickening. Here two self-confessed
knaves and plunderers are accommodated
with obsequious courts and bondsmen,
while a venerable Georgian—a patriot
and an honest man, as we believe—goes
about hunting for names to go upon his
bond. Some civet, good apothecary .'
Tybee as a Naval Station.
In the House of Representatives yes
terday, Mr. Randall’s amendment to the
naval appropriations bill in respect to
Tybee and Cockspur Islands as a suitable
location for a naval station was duly in
corporated in the bill, and the bill passed.
The amendment directs the Secretary of
the Navy to organize a Naval Board of
five commissioned officers in the navy, as
soon as practicable, whose duty it shall
be to examine fully and determine
whether in their opinion any of the navy
yards can be dispensed with and aban
doned, and if so to report the same; and,
further, to inquire as to the propriety of
establishing a naval rendezvous at Tybee
Island or at Cockspur Island, in Georgia,
and whether any government property at
said navy yards can be made available and
suitable for such purpose, and said board
shall, through the Secretary of the Navy,
report to Congress at the commencement
of the next session the result of their
inquiry; and the sum of $2,000 is appro
priated to meet the expenses incurred by
said board. In view of the peculiar ad
vantages of the position and the many
facilities which the islands named and
our land-locked harbor will afford for the
establishment of a naval rendezvous, we
entertain no doubt that the board will
make a’favorable report.
Polo.—Coaching having ceased to be
a .novelty, the snobbery of New York
have adopted a new game, a sort of
“shinny,” called polo. The game con
sists in knocking a wooden ball about
with a long handled mallet, the players
being mounted on Mustang ponies and in
costume. A game of polo was played a
few days since in Jerome Park for the
entertainment of a select party of Flora
McFlimseys, in which Mi. Lord Mande
ville and Mr. James Gordon Bennett were
conspicuous contestants. Bennett is
described as “wearing a handkerchief
around his neck, another around his
waist, with wide nankeens and high top
boots.” Well, for want of better em
ployment, a monkey may climb a pole,
and it is said the higher he climbs the
more he displays his agility. There is
no reason why in this free country the
vouug snobs who have inherited the for
tunes without the brains of their indus
trious and frugal ancestors, should not
be privileged to play polo ; but, like the
monkey, the more they indulge in such
frivilous pastimes the more they exhibit
their folly.
The Hod. Fernando Wood gives his
views on the Presidential question to a
correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette,
He has no doubt of the success of the
Democratic party in the coming cam
paign, and he does not wish to endanger
that snccesB by the selection of a man
from his own State. No one, says the
Gazette, understands the politios of the
great State of New York better than he
does; no one has fought more gallantly
for Democratic principles and ideas than
he, and as the Nestor of the Democratic
party, a member of the House of Repre
sentatives six and thirty years ago, apd
an honored member of that body to-day,
his opinions are entitled to the highest
consideration. They will repay perusal.
Counterfeit gold coin, made of plati
num plated heavily with genuine gold,
has of late been circulated in California.
It is exceedingly deceptive, being of the
right weight, color and feeling. The
platinum is worth half as much as gold,
making these counterfeits a costly pro
duction.
The Approaching Overthrow of Radi
calism in Florida.
The Tallahassee Sentinel ib in a state of
distressing anxiety about the impending
fate of the Radioal mongrel party in that
State. The editor says : “ The Repub
lican party of Florida is rapidly nearing a
crisis in its history of the greatest im
portance. Party dissensions must be
speedily healed, or they will assuredly
cause the disintegration of the organiza
tion. 1 A house divided against itself
must fall,’ is the language of inspiration
itself, and all history and precedent de
monstrate its truth. If there is to be
any future for the party, it must become
one in principles, organization and ac
tion. If its factional divisions are recog.
nized and encouraged, its defeat and de
struction is inevitable.”
That the Radical party in Florida is in
a bad way is a notorious fact. That it is
distracted by “factional divisions” cannot
be denied, and the editor of the Sentinel
has holy writ in support of his conviction
that uuless the dissensions which divide
the party are healed “its defeat and de
traction is inevitable.” But a lack|of
concord and unity is not the only danger
that threatens the Radical party of Flori
da. While it is certain that a house di
vided against itself must fall, there are
other natural causes that in the course of
time must result in the same calamity.
A house, the timbers of which are rotten,
is certain to fall, and when a political
party becomes so infernally rotten as to
be a stench in the nostrils of decent peo
ple and a disgrace to civilization, it is
time it should fall to pieces and be buried
out of sight. And that’s just what the
Democrats and honest Republicans are
going to do with the political infamy
known as the Radical party of Florida in
the coming State election.
A Greenback Mystery.
Certain New York bankers have lately
been corresponding with Treasurer New
as to the disposition made of the legal
tenders deposited by national banks for
redeeming circulation to be withdrawn.
He corrects the popular belief that when
banks surrender their circulation, legal
tender notes are forwarded to Washing
ton. Under the law the banks turn over
the amount of their legal tender notes to
the nearest sub-treasury or depository,
and receive a certificate of deposit. This
fact alone is reported at Washington, and
the legal tender notes are not forwarded,
but are checked against from time to time
by the treasury as national bank notes
are presented, or to meet other dis
bursements. Under the existing law the
government gets the benefit of the dif
ference in the amount of legal ten
ders deposited for the redemption of
bank notes and the actual amount of the
latter surrendered. This loss of bank
notes will, it is believed, be very heavy.
The legal tenders deposited for the re
demption of national bank circulation
do not appear in the monthly debt state
ment, because the amount is held by the
sub-treasuries and designated deposi
tories throughout the country. It ap
pears from the correspondence that the
amount of legal tenders now in the
Treasury is about $70,000,000; $33,665,-
000 for the redemption of certificates of
deposit or Clearing House certificates;
$27,585,000 representing the surrendered
circulation of national banks, and about
$10,000,000 cash in the hands of dis
bursing officers.
The Belknap Impeachment.—Acting
Vice President Ferry has signified that
the deliberation of the Senate as a court
on the question of jurisdiction would
take considerable time yet, he thought,
before a decision was reached. A Wash
ington dispatch says the Democratic
Senators are solid for a decision favoring
jurisdiction, and the reports in regard to
a disagreement of Senator Thurman with
his party colleagues is pronounced to be
without foundation. It is said that but a
few Republicans are necessary to side
with the Democrats when a decision will
be reached and enough are already known
to be so disposed. To place the issue
beyond doubt or contingency a proposi
tion has been made to have all the de
liberations public and written opinions
submitted to go to the record. This
proposition, it is said, meets with some
favor.
A Good Joke on the Empeboe.—A
Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Sun tells an excellent joke on the
Emperor. He says that on the ocoasion
of the visit to the Supreme Court cham
ber on Monday last, Dom Dedro was con
versing in an audible tone with the Bra
zilian 41inister while Justice Miller was
reading an opinion. The Marshal of the
oourt rapped and commanded silence,
and Judge Miller suspended his reading,
and remarked, sternly: “ We don’t allow
but one to talk here at a time.” T^e
Emperor was quite discomfited, and shut
up at once, and as soon as he recovered
his equanimity left. Neither the Justice
nor the Marshal knew who he was.
Afterward some one remarked to Justice
Miller that it was the Emperor of Brazil
whom he had rebuked, when the Justice
said Emperors must respect the proprie
ties of the court room just as well as
common people.
According to the Denver (Col.) News,
Brigham Young’s plan of transferring
the Mormons from Utah to New Mexico
is very likely to be carried out. The
News says that some weeks ago an agent
of Mr. Young arrived in Denver to ar
range with the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company for the transportation
of about five hundred persons, who are
expected to arrive from Europe next Sep
tember. The agent admitted that Mr.
Young intended to move his followers
into a new field, and intimated that the
region selected embraced parts of New
Mexico and Arizona. Since the disclos
ure of the scheme in the newspapers the
agent has written to the railroad authori
ties that the project is to be abandoned
for the present.
The Philadelphia American complains
that “they have commenced to talk in
New York about their Fourth of July
oelebration there, and it has been deter
mined to have music, and poetry, and
oratory, and daylight parades and torch
light processions, and fireworks and illu
minations; and all this to keep their peo
ple from coming to Philadelphia.” Does
the Centennial stock oompany of Phila
delphia claim a monopoly of the Fourth
of July ?
Gbant to Cibcumnavigate the Globe.
—A Washington special to the Baltimore
Sun says Gen. Grant stated to a friend a
few days since, that upon the completion
of his Presidential term he intends to
make a tour of the world. If he would
only take his ring, brother Orville, Bab
cock, Boss Shepherd, brother-in-law Ca
sey, and the rest with him, the country
could well afford to dead head the entire
party on a perpetual voyage round the
world.
THE HORNING NEWS.
FROM ATLANTA.
INDICTMENT OF
USER
EX-STATE
JONES.
TBEA8-
Atlanta, May 23.
Yesterday the grand jury of Fulton oonn-
ty found a true bill against the late State
Treasurer, John Jones, for illegally with
holding money from the State to the
amount of $100,271 84. Colonel JoneB was
arrested this morning and required to give
a ten thousand dollar bond. It has not yet
been given.
Midnight Telegrams
ECHOES OF THE TURF.
A Fine Day’s Sport at Pimlico.
THE HAYTIE!* REVOLUTIONISTS.
A Slight Stir In the British Navy.
ECHOES OF THE TUBF.
Baltimobe, May 23.—The track was heavy
and the weather cool. For the dash of
three-quarters of a mile, all ages, eight
started. The start was good, Austral get
ting away first, Sangaree second, Proba
bility third, and Yorkshire Lass, Luln B.,
Emma G., Gath and Wateiee in the or
der named. Austral held the lead aud
g assed the half-mile pole, closely pressed
y Emma Q., who ran up from the rear,
with Probability hanging to her girth.
At the three-quarter pole -Austral fell
off and Emma G. showed in front, with Aus
tral at her neck, and Yorkshire Lass in the
the third position. Down the home stretch
the contest was spirited, but Austral made
a dash and came to the fiuish two lengths
ahead of Emma G., with Yorkshire Lass
third, and Gath fourth, Lulu B., Wateree,
Probability, and Sangaree coming home far
in the rear; time, 1:26.
In the mile and a quarter race for three
year old fillies, three started. At the start
Emily led off, with Sunbeam second and
Pera third. In that position they passed
the stand and ran without change until
they arrived at the lower turn ana up the
back stretch. On the upper turn Pera
made a dash and went to the front, followed
by SuDbeam, in which positions they came
into the home stretch. Pera came to the
fiuish four lengths ahead of Sunbeam, who
led Emily eighty yards. Time. 2:264-
In the handicap for four-year-olds, mile
heats, six started. The pools sugid: Bhada-
manthus, 210; AscensioD, 100; Willie Burke,
75; Ore Knob, 50, and the field 80. The
start was good, Ore Knob leading off, close
ly followed by James A., with Willie Burke
third and Ascension, Rbadamanthus and
Leader in the order named. Ore Knob held
the lead to the quarter-pole, when James A.
ran up even and held that position to the
mile pole. On the upper turn, Ore Knob
■bowed his powers of endurance, and
moved to the front. At the three-
quarter pole James A. held the second
place, with Bhadamantbus third, and Wil
lie Bnrke fourth, and Ascension and Leader
following, all saving their distance.
At the finish, Ore Knob came heme one
length ahead of James A., who led Rbada-
manthns a half length, with Willie Burke
and Ascension close np, and Leader four
lengths in the rear. Time, l:olj. For the
Second heat, Ore Knob was the favorite,
selling in the pools at $100, Rbadamanthus
$50. At the start James A. led off, Ore
Knob second, Ascension third, Leader
fourth, and Rbadamanthus following. On
the lower turn Ore Koob went to the front,
James A. second, and Leader third. Up
the back stretch James A. fell off, and Willie
Burke took the second place,Ascension third,
and Leader fourth, in which position they
g assed the half mile. On the upper turn,
re Knob made a brush and opened a gap
of six lengths between hitnself and Willie
Burke, who led Ascension a length. At
the three-quarter pole Ore Knob had an easy
victory and came down the home stretch to a
soore of six lengths ahead of Willie Bnrke,
winning the heat and race, with Ascension
third, who led Rhadamanthns three lengths.
James A. and Leader were distanced; time,
1:554.
In the steeple chase for all ages that had
never won a steeple chase, welter weights,
mile and a half, a start was made from near
the oentre of the field. Col. Nelligan led
off, followed by Calvert, who was second
over the first earth wall, where ho fell and
injured himself. Bill Munday third, War
like fourth, and Weasel last. The second
jump was made clear by four horses. At
the second earth wall the horses went over
in good style, when Weasel took the lsad,
Colonel Nelligan second and Bill Munday
third. All the other jumps were made iu
good style until the horses reached the
third water jump, when Weasel fell and
threw his rider, but was ridden home by an
other at the hurdle before going on the
track. Bill Munday bolted so that but two,
Colonel Nelligan and Warlike, were left iu
the race. Colonel Nelligau came to the fin
ish one length ahead. None of the jockeys
of the falling horses were injured. There
was no official time.
Philadelphia, May 23.—Yesterday, in the
2:48 flass, Lookout won the first; Slow Go
next. In the free-to-all, Kansas Chief won;
Lady Maud second, Nettie third. Time-
2:23, 2:21j, 2:27, 2:274- By order of the
Mayor, three places where pools on the
races, base ball and billiards were sold, are
closed.
■ FROM HAITI.
Havana, May 23.—Advices from St.
Thomas to the 17th inat. say that in Hayti
everything was in statu quo. Herr Born,
the Danish and Dutch Yice-Consu! at Port-
au-Prince had been declared an c utlaw, be
ing accused of taking part in the adminis
tration of President Dominique. The elec
tion for members of the Senate and House
was commenced May 15. The Chambers
will elect a President of the Republic June
15. All was quiet in San Domingo.
ENGLISH NAVAL NOTES.
London, May 33.—The Admiral command
ing the channel fleet has orders counter
manding the previous order to proceed to
Madrid, but to keep the squadron in readi
ness to join the Mediterranean fleet. The
turretship Monarch is ordered to Malta.
The iron steam frigate Raleigh, 22 guns, is
ordered to prepare for sea with all dispatch,
and proceed to the Mediterranean.
SEAMEN SENTENCED.
London, May 23.—Nine of the seamen of
the British bark Emma, Capt. Cox, before
reported bb put in at Gravesend because
her crew refused to do duty, were to-day
sentenced variously to six and eight weeks
imprisonment eaeh.
BUSSIAN IBOXCLADS.
Vienna, May 23.—Russia is about sending
five iron clads from Cronstadt to the Elgiau
sea.
The new Seoretary of War has sub
mitted a revised estimate of expenditures
for his department. It is $5,500,000 less
than the first estimate. This will do
pretty well. It shows that the depart,
ments will not starve if they do npt get
all they ask for.
Chevalier Forney has had a dream. He
was visited by an old man of 1976, who
solved for him all the uncertainties of
the coming century. He elects Mr.
Blaine President this year, and follows
him four years hence with Tom Scott,
After eight years of Soott a Miss Mitchell
is elected President, who is in turn fol
lowed by an Indian. Canada is annexed
to the Union, with the Sandwich Islands,
Cuba, and San Domingo, and China and
Japan beoome protectorates. The Eng
lish language becomes universal, and
England becomes a republic. Washing
ton grows to a city of one million inhab
itants, and Boss Shepherd is remembered
as “the best friend of the national cap
ital.” The Boston Post thinks the Chev
alier should tell us what sort of a “night
cap” he put on before retiring, while the
Nashville American suggests that he is
afflicted with the jim-jams, or that re
morse over that Pacific mail business is
running him crazy.
The Freeman's Journal, of New York,
the most influential Catholic paper in the
country, and representing a powerful
Catholic interest, is out against Governor
Tilden. It is in favor of Mr. Thurman,
or Mr. Bayard, or - Gov. Seymour, as
“men who have been long proved in
publio life, and no breath of so much as
suspicion of their official purity has
reached the most delicate mirror of pub
lic estimation.”
If Mr. Tilden cannot carry the Catholic
vote of New York oity, which constitutes
more than the Democratic majority of
the State, how oan he carry the State in
November ? _
It is thought that Poker Sohenck will
esoape with the afrin of his teeth—that
he will be acquitted but not vindicated.
Washington dispatches say the members
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs are
of opinion that he was not guilty of “in
tentional” wrong, but condemn in strong
anil nnwiiataVahla terms his action in
reference to the Mine as both im
proper and incompatible with his offioial
A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND
REQUIRED.
field Republican, hits baok at the Tilden
organs that sneer at the Fifth Avenue
reformers; “It may be admitted, we are
sure, that they cannot pack a State con
vention, or engineer a bill through Con
gress or the Legislature, or perhaps
oonduct a delicate and doubtful railroad
job so successfully as either Mr. Xilden
or the ex-Speaker; and yet there is an
idea getting abroad that this is not the
whole of government, that something
else is needed at Washington and our
State capitals, and that these men of
brains and purity may have the root of
the matter in them, after all.”
It seems to be conceded that the vote
by the Senate on the question of juris
diction will be a pretty close one, and it
has been intimated that should over one-
third of the Senators vote against jurisdic
tion Belknap might escape by these same
Senators refusing to declare him guilty
because they believe the court has no
right to try him. The New York Times
thinks this a foolish expectation, and
holds that a Senator called on to say
whether, on the evidence, the accused is
or is not guilty, has no more right to let
the question of jurisdiction influence his
vote than a juryman has.
The Impeachment Tblal.—The discus
sion of the question of jurisdiction by
the Senate in the Belknap trial has
dwindled into the reading of essays on
the subject. Howe read a long one on
Thursday, taking ground against juris
diction, aud one or two more were read,
pro and con. Manager Lord's argument
that the resignation did not take effect
nntil the end of the day, and hence was
preceded by the impeachment, has had
great weight with Senators, and the Sen
ate is now said to be two to one in favor
of taking jurisdiction.
It is suggested that it would be well
for parties visiting Philadelphia to agree
upon the price of their rooms and fare
at the hotel at. which they may stop be.
fore taking possession. The New York
Post says that a party of four were obliged
to pay fifty-six dollars a day for accom
modations. Mr. Cogswell, of the Monitor,
who is writing some interesting letters
from Philadelphia, advises strangers to
look up boarding plaoes for themselves,
and not trust to agencies. He says there
is no rush, and no difficulty in securing
good accommodations.
The Bristow folks at Washington are
pointing to the difference in their effect
that the personal investigations are hav
ing on their champion and Mr. Blaine.
It is said that the latter is so worn oat by
the strain which the accusations against
him impose on his faculties, that he has
been brought to his bed; and this fact is
mentioned as proof that he cannot be en
tirely innooent. Bristow, on the other
hand, is in first-rate health, full of fight,
and ready for all the charges they can
bring against him.
The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds have concluded
that it is more desirable to erect a naval
monument in Washington than in the
Academy grounds at Annapolis as first
proposed. They will recommend an ap
propriation of $20,000 for a base and
pedestal.
ftw AiUjfrtijmcnts.
A MAMMOTH
TURTLE SOUP !
WILL BE SERVED UP
TO-DAY at PAT MORIARTY’S
my24-lt 146 Bryan street (Our House).
Coast Line Railroad
—TO—
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY,
Bonaventureand Thunderbolt
Summer Schedule—Suburban Line.
Oftice Coast Line Railroad Company,)
May Wth, 1876. /
WEEK DAYS.
OUTW’D.
INWARD.
LEAVE
LEAVE
LEAVE
LEAVE
SAVANNAH
THUNDERBOLT
BONAVEN’E
c.cra’RY.
6:50 A. M.
5:55 A. M.
6:05 a. X.
7:15 A. M.
8:10 A. m
8:15 a. x.
8:25 a. M.
10:35 A. M.
12:50 p. m.
12:55 p. x.
1:05 p. x.
3*30 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
4:35 p. m.
4:45 p. M.
. 6:10 p. m
6:10 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
6:25 p. M.
6:40 p. M.
8:15 p. M.
7:30 p. H.
7:35 p. M.
7:46 P. H.
Saturday night last train leaves at
instead of 8:15 p. m.
9:15 p. m.,
SUNDAYS.
OUTW’D. 1
INWARD.
LEAVE
SAVANNAH
LEAVE LEAVE
thunderbolt|bonaven’e|<
LEAVE
. CEX BY.
10:35 a. m.
12:00 m.
3:00 p. m.
4:00 P. M.
5:15 p. m.
6:55 P. m.
8:15 p. m.
8:50 a.
11:10 a m,
12:50 p. m
3:30 p. m.
4:30 p m.
6:10 p. m
7:30 p. m.
8:55 a. X.
11:15 a. m.
12:55 p. m.
3:35 p. m.
4:35 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:35 p. m.
9:05 a. m.
11:25 a. M.
1:05 p. m.
3:45 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
6:25 p. M.
7:45 p. m.
Last connecting street car leaves West Broad
street 25 minutes before departure of suburban
trains.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
may24-lt Qen’l Ag*t and Act’ng Snp’t.
Capoq Springs and Baths
Hampshire County, W. Ya.
O PEN JUNE 1. This is one of the most de
ligbtful summer resorts in all the Vireinia
mountains, and its Mineral Waters and Baths
amongst the most medicinal. They are ALKA
LINE-CARBONATED, containing also IODINE
AND SALTS OF LYTHIA. The diseases in
which they are of notable efficacy are:
1. Of the Kidneys and Bladder.
2. Pheumatism and Gout.
3. Acid Dyspepsia.
4. Of the Skin; and wonderfully restorative of
the female constitution when enfeebled and pros
trated by special maladies. For proof, see medi
cal testimony in onr pamphlet.
There is no finer summer climate in America.
The bathing is superb; also, fine Sulphur and
Iron Springs at hand.
Being nearer to the PHILADELPHIA CEN
TENNIAL than the Virginia Springs generally,
by an average distance of more than 200 miles, it
will be a convenient point from which parties
can visit that great international festival. And
the rates are so moderate that families may
spend the summer at Capon quite as cheaply as
they could live in their own city homes.
The rooms are spacious and airy; accommoda
tions superior. It is not a “fashionable” or fast
place, bat has always been distinguished lor the
refined and cultivated society which assembles
there.
MONTHLY BOARD from $10 to $60, as to
length of stay—as fully set forth, with all other
particulars, in descriptive pamphlet. Send lor
copy.
We are glad to be able to announce that Db.
HARRISS, of Savannah, has accepted the posi
tion of Resident Physician.
FRAZIER & SALE,
OTy24-W,F&M,4t Proprietors,
BRANCH OFFICE ALABAMA GOLD
Life Insurance Company, of Mobile.
Assets Nearly $1,000,000 Gold.
Set Premium Inverted snd Claims Adjuted by Savannah Board of Directors.
U. E. THAMES, President T. N. FOWLER, Secretary.
J. D. Johnston, General Agent, No. 114 Bay Street (North side).
BOABD OF DIBECTOB8, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Col. R. J. DAVANT, I resident. D. G. PURSE, Secretary. Colonel JOHN SCREVEN.
A _ BRAI) y_
JAS. H. JOHNSTON.
R. N. REED.
Capt. W. W. GORDON.
T HIS COMPANY has now invested on first class real estate security, located In this cily, over
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and as its income from premiums paid here increases,
(which it is now doing rapidly), this amount will be increased. Nearly FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS has been paid in death claims within the past year, and no pledge of the Con
policy-holders has ever been violated. It is managed on economical and conservative
and represented everywhere by gentlemen of undoubted integrity and good business qualifications!
Its standing among insurance experts is as good as that of any company in the United States.
MILO HATCH
W. B. WOODBRIDGE.
J. C. ROWLAND.
SAMUEL H. ECKMAN
JOHN A. LOUGLASS.
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
M. R. TUNNO.
JNO. M. GUERARD, Attorney
myl0-lm
J. D. JOHNSTON, General Agent.
MINTS’ NATIONAL BANK.
Report of the Condition of the “Merchants’ National Bank,”
at Savannah, in the State of Georgia, at the Close of
• Business on the 12tl» Day of May, 1876.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $476,5§8 56
Overdrafts 1,942 94
United States Bonds to secure Circula
tion 389,500 00
United States Bonds to secure Deposits, 50,000 00
Other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages... 5,115 00
Due from approved Reserve Agents.... 9,309 79
Due from other National Banks 45,142 94
Dne from State Banks and Banker*.... 151,040 39
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures... 25,000 00
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid .... 13,353 SO
Premiums Paid 25,000 00
Checks and other Cash items (including
Stamps) 98 45
Bills of other National Banks 129,559 00
Fractional Currency (including Nickels) 6,320 45 |
Legal Tender Notes 80,000 00
Redemption Fund with United States
Treasurer (not more than 5 per
cent, on circulation) 17,527 50
Dae from Unit 'd States Treasurer oth
er than 5 per cent. Redemption Fund. 972 50
• LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in .$500,000 00
Surplus Fund 130,000 00
Undivided Profits 49,233 45
Circulating Notes received
from Comptroller.... $350,550 00
Less amonnt on hand and
with Comptroller for
burning 46,0*7 00— 304,503 00
Dividends unpaid 130 00
Individual Deposits subject to check... 375,828 99
United States Deposits 42,232 66
Deposits of United States Disbursing
Officers 2,788 46
Due to other National Banks 8,669 02
Due to State Banks and Bankers 13,035,74
Total $1,426,471 32
Total $1,426,471 32
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHATHAM.—I, Thos. Gadsden, Cashier pro tern, of the
“Merchants’ National Bank, of Savannah, Ga./’ do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the lTest of my knowledge and belief, THOS. GADSDEN, Cashier pro tern.
Correct—Attest: JOHN L. VILLALONGA,
W. H. TISON.
GEO. L. COPE, Directors.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 23d day of May, 1876.
W. S. ROCKWELL, Notary Public, Chatham County, Georgia.
<£rorfemt, tfbiua and Glassware.
THE POPULAR CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE EMPORIUM OF
GEORGE W. ALLEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
H AS just received a foil, select and very extensive assortment of new HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, which, now added to his hitherto full and complete stock, enables him to defy com
petition; therefore he is ABLE TO OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, and calls special attention to
the following articles, which are THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET:
REFRIGERATORS. FINE CUT-GLASSWARE. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS.
ICE CHESTS. FRUIT JARS. EXTRA FINE DINNER
RED CEDAR CHESTS. FLUTING and CRIMP- And TEA SETS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. MACHINES. ICE COOLERS, Etc
• aprl3-tf
^ardirinal.
POLHILL’8 DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets,
H AS on hand a large stock of FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac., including POLHILL’S
TRICOPIIEKOUS FOR THE HAIR. POLHILL’S TOOTH POWDER, FACE POWDER and
TOILET POW DEK. Also, an extensive stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Ac.,
TO WHICH HE INVITES THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
tW~ He invites particular attention to his PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, which is attended
NIGHT AND DAY BY COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. febl5-tl
loots and #bo*is.
BOOTS A3TJD §HOE§.
GIBSON &. LAW,
N O. 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment ol Ladies’, Gents’, Youths’,
Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES.
The public are requested to call and examine onr stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special
bargains offered to the trade. novlT-6ra
excursions!.
I. 0. 0. F. EXCURSION
—TO—
TYBEE ISLAND!
U NDER the auspices of DeKALB LODGE
No. 9. The fast and elegantly fitted steam
er GEN. SEDGWICK will leave the wharf, a*;
foot of Drayton ttreet, at 3 p. m. precisely, on
THURSDAY, 25th inst, arriving at Tybee about
4 o’clock.
Excursionists will have over three hours on
the Island to engage in dancing in the Pavilion
or in a trip over the tramway to the South
Beach.
Single tickets, 75c; for a gentleman and lady,
50c each; for children under ten years, 25c.
A limited number of tickets will be sold out
side of the Order.
COMMITTEE :
F. D. JORDAN, W. O. VAN VORST,
C. H. DORSETT. E. L. NEIDLINGER.'
J. A. GROSS, * J. S. WITHINGTON.
my22-4t
insurant;
BRICK, BRICK.
£AA AAA HARD BURNT BRICKS for
O U U * U If sale at our yard on Springfield
Plantation, opposite the Arkwright Cotton Fac
tory, consisting o£ PRESSED BIUCK, for fronts
of buildings and paving; also, GRAY, HARD
and SOFT BROWN BRICK, for buildings,
which we will tell at the lowest market price.
Apply at the yard, or to
my24 6m F. QRIMgALL A CO.
JBilky Tomatoes, &c
-O^ASBS CONDENSEDMILK,
Alderne,
irand; 90 cases TOMATOES, in 2 and 3 t
cans; 29 cases PEACH 8S, in 8 and 3 lb pans; 10
coses FRENCH PEAS, Ac; 9 cases PINE AP
PLES and PIE FRUITS; 10 cases ASSORTED
JELLIES in tumblers; for sale by
my24-3t CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAM.
FRESH EGGS.
500 Dozen Fresh Eggs!
On consignment and for sale cheap by
CHAMPION * FREEMAN,
myM-lt 34 Bryan street
Cheese and Butter.
N EW CREAM CHEESE and YELLOW MAY
BUTTER; something very choice; just re
ceived direct from the dairy, and for sale by
C. D. ROGERS, Agent,
my24-lt 141 Bay street.
POWDER.
H AVING taken the agency for HAZARD’S
POWDER, we are prepared to furnish the
trade at card rate*, delivered at any part of the
city free of HULL < C0 .
SECOND GRAND
Excursion Up the Canal
—TO THE—
OGEECHEE POND
B ARGE TWILIGHT will make her second
regular trip of the season THURSDAY, May
25, 1876, leaving Central Raliroad bridge, foot of
Central Railroad street, at 7 o'clock a. m. pre
cisely, returning in the evening at 8 o’clock. Fare
for the round trip 50c, and children half fare.
Tickets can be had at Heidt's drug store and at
Schreiner’s book store. A string band in attend
ance. Refreshments i erved to order on t>oard.
N. B.—The boat will be in Savannah for in
spection the evening previous to excursion.
CHARLIE H. SHEFTALL,
my23-3t Proprietor.
jaiots, <011$, &c.
PAOTIYG!
McKENNA~& HANLEY,
Paint and Oil Store.
AND DBALEB8 IN
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
FRENCH and AMERICAN
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS.
LIVERPOOL
—AND—
London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE ASSETS OF THIS COMPANY WERE IN
CREASED BY THE BUSINESS OF 1879,
$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 OP
$3,000,000 OO
Are held by Trustees in the United States for the
exclusive security of American Policy Holders,
and the funds so held—as cjitifled by the Insur
ance Department—exceed all liabilities of this
Branch, Including the Reinsurance Fund required
by law, by the sum of
$1,621,155 24.
New York Office, 45 William Street.
3ST:
» brisk girl to do chamber t T*<
Apply at 136 Liberty ?,”I, Work Help
H*® 8
AX persons who w ,LAN no
revolution of 1886 ill heo '/ 1 ''* ,0 the^C^
hUdrEu^
OctlO-t? careofthi!
F ive dollars rewarii ^—
the delivery of . wMt,P W| be p.u ,
PUP, five mouths old, re^ at W M fift*
stable on Bryan street ly lr,8t from I.
S^URAHar * ^
L OST, between Harris sire-, ,
Bull street or In the pS? * n4 the fVtTT
cnased GOLD PIN. ' small ob *»
delivery o£ same at
PORSALE—The
from the Hotel business offers th„ i *
-fcaae fop
two years and four months, and the Fur^
the GLOBE HOTEL, in Augusta, on ^
terms to a suitable purchaser. Apply to
MAY, Proprietor.
1 mySLft
F OR SALE, a RAILROAD TIckctI -
vannah to St. Louis at one-thin “*■
regular rates. Apply at thisV,ffl t e “ha
ioanlmt).
P LEASANT ROOMS^witiTcrwittaroXTr'
in a desirable part of the “tv
tms office.
“?34 4t
B oarding.—Pleasant rooms and» I
at No. 133 Li“rt,“rret
and Whitaker. J ’ betw «*n Baji I
nUiis-tf
®o $eut.
T O RENT, FOUR ROOMS on first aTTr
nished or unfurnished; suitable , °'‘
men, or gentlemen and ladies- b=r»>
tached, facing south; rent moderate v M,U
Prmndent street, second door fTm ^
mjH-St
UOR RENT. HOUSE No. ITS SonttlT~
T street. Apply to F. J. RCCKEKT
Bryan street. -'»• AS
oylJtf
VA , t LT N °- 2 of the TOmRv
T suitable for storing Kerosene and mSL’
oils; possession given immediately iL. r
JOHNR. JOHNSON, City Tre^.r/r’ fe 10
T O KENT, a comfortable brick hMs^ThT
street; south trout; gas aLd water
at this office.
Apply
aprl7.iT !
F )R RENT, ROOMS in City Excpanee R n iu_ I
ing, lately occupied by U. May er A ^
ply to JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Trewnrer.^ '
OR RENT, STORE in Wsrlng’i^jjZT
184 SL Julian and No. 191 Bryan suSt wSi I
De rented low. Apply to JAMES S. MLVa ui
Congress Btreet. 6e ^;I
I ('OR RENT, the PREMISES 111 baTst
Apply at the Morning News office. 1
nov2»-tf
Okomiis sail Srorisioas.
Fresh Crackers!
LEMON SNAPS.
GINGER SNAPS.
COCOANUT SNAPS.
CREAM SODAS.
FAMILY PILOT BREAD.
MIXED TEA CRACKERS.
CORNHILL CRACKERS.
COFFEE CRACKERS.
WATER CRACKERS.
MILK CRACKERS.
BUTTER CRACKERS and
ALBERT CRACKERS.
BRANCH
my!2-tf
& COOPER’S.!
Pure Maple Syrup. ]
FOR SALK LOW.
SMOKED BEEF. |
LEGHORN OLIVE OIL.
(Very superior quality.)
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF
TOILET SOAPS.
A few dozen of
Orange Jelly and Marmalade, |
AT REDUCED PRICES,
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
myS-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
DIRECTORS.
R. B. MINTURN, Chairman.
W. F. CARY, Jr., Deputy Chairman.
Alexander Hamilton, Anson Phelps Stokes,
Charles H. Marhhat.t..
J. E. Pulsfobd, Resident Secretary
Arthur Pell, Assistant Secretary.
Charles Sew all, Second Asst. Secretary.
136
ST. JULIAN
House
ST.,
Facing Pulaski House (Johnson Square.)
HOUSE, SIGN and DECORATIVE PAINTERS
mhll-6m
Paints&Oils
House, Sign and Decoratire
FAINTING.
W HOLESALE and retail dealer in Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, and a lull line of
Artists’ Material. Also,
Window Glow,
Window Shades,
AND
Paper Hancinfs.
All goods delivered in any part of the city, and
sold ten per cent, less than any other house in
Savannah. JOHN G. BUTLER,
mh7-6m 22 Drayton st., near Broughton.
ADAM MOFFAT,
General Agent,
STBEET, SAVANNAH.
130 BAY
mh25-tf
WftiSiliH.
“B” Select Whisky
is warranted chemically pure,
“B” Select Whisky
Produces no nausea.
“B” Select Whisky
Produces no Headache.
“B” Select Whisky
Is highly recommended as a harmless and
effective stimulant.
Select Whisky
Proprietor’s Agent, 94 Bryan street.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
mhlO-tf Grocer »nd Liquor Dealers.
goofes.
Jruit, ?rgetabhs, &t.
Oranges, Lemons, &c
c A BOXES CHOICE MESSINA ORANGES.
Ov 90 boxes choice Messina LEMONS.
20 bbls RUSSET APPLES.
60 bbls W. P. B. POTATOES.
29 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
Just received and for sale low by
I,. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables, Hay, G.-ain, Feed, Ac.,
mylO-tf 141 Bay street.
PLANTING PEAS
AND PEANUTS.
BUSHELS CLAY, SPECKLED AND
OlIU MIXED PEAS.
300 bushels choice Tennessee PEANUTS.
For sale low by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
mylO-tf 141 Bay street.
Official Catalogue
—or THR—
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
JUST RECEIVED. Price $1 60.
KDITH LYLE. Mrs. Holmes.
THE WINTER CITY. Ouida.
JOHN
myis-tf
M. COOPER & CO.
Letter Ileadingg,
N OTE HEADINGS sad ENVELOPES, prints*
In any stria, and oa paper of any quality of
(Mrartor, guilder, &c.
JOHN O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
BUILDER,
COB. HENRY AND MONTGOMERY 8Tb,
Ian96-1 y SATA ■■ AH. GA
Professional mad Business Mem
QB anybody etae,
Grain, Grits,)
MEAL. &c.
T HE undersigned bee to inform their palroM
and the public that, having rental the o fl I
stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to benm “ I
connection with their GRAIN ana PKOvIaitM I
business at No. 75 Bay street, they are prepare J
to famish at said stand
COEN, GRITS,
OATS, MEAL,
HAY, BRAS’ Ac., i
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST I
MARKET RATES.
MOREL & MERCEK.
mh4-tf
Choice Poultry.
FRESH EGGS.
FRESH COUNTRY BETTER.
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
TENNESSEE RUTTER.
TENNESSEE BEANS.
WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS.
Families supplied with GROCERIES -- |
MARKETING, at
MILLER & KILLOUGH'S,.
apr22-tf No. 9 City I
t
New Store, Aew
Goods;
J. A. KRAFT.
90 Broughton St., opp. Marshall H#^' I
H AS just opened s new stock of ST-' 1 ”^ B I
FANCY GROCERIES, an« will ***"», I
serve his friends and the pnblic. - -
i)AA HOGSHEADS aud bM-iels choice ■
Crop CUBA MOLASSES. - ■
800 barrels and tierces SCGAB-
MOLASSES. For sale by
mylS-tt C.L. GILBERT^
COFFEU-
BAGS COFFEE, direct from
Kio#|
i BAGS cow**’ |
Janeiro pf^ German bark Louise Gehm,
and for sale by
my!5-tf
WEED & COBSgqh.
furniture.
AUU KINDS OF
Second Hand Eurniture I
TYOUGHT AND SOLD- gd g^HTON
X> new at Nos. 193 and 1» D
STREET, near Jefferson street.. y arn iture.
Highest price paid for tne a
Stoves, Carpets, Matting, » j to tbek **
Parties leaving the uty wl { store at once-
vantage to call and see me at
may 1-1 m
FUBNITUBE HOUSE'
’ (BnecessortoS.S. WRm^jjjgT.
189 AND_171BROCGIlT 0 at ocir
jatiry
GOOD*
fob 0!^ I
OB® 1 !
elegamt
WORTH
99-CENT ST
1M t
“iKk-