Newspaper Page Text
<Thc ^Horning ilnrs.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEW8 BUILDING)
j, H. K-STILL, Proprietor.
W.T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, JUNE IS. 1978.
TAPPING THE H1KEK
The second sitting of the European Con
gress was held yesterday. It is reported
likely that the Belgian question will be first
discussed, then the Montenegrin and then
the Servian, Prince Bismarck having sub
mitted a plan to t^ke up the chapters of the
San Stefano treaty in the order of Mheir im
portance. The questions which threaten
the success of the Congress are believed to
be the cession of Antivari to Montenegro,
the position of Roumelia in relation to Tur
key, and the administrative and govern
mental organization of Roumelia. A Rus
sian organization of Roumelia will be op
posed by England, France, Austria, Turkey,
and perhaps Italy, and on this question
Russia must yield. Her friends assert she
will not, but the general belief is that she
will and that all the other vexed questions
will be satisfactorily solved.
The Senate has passed the House bill for
an organization of the life saving service.
It now goes to Mr. Hayes for his signature.
The extensive pork establishment, of
Charles H. North <fc Co., near Somerville.
Mass., With its contents, has been almost
entirely destroyed by fire. Loss from seven
hundred thousand to eight hundred thou
sand dollars. Five hundred men are thrown
out of employment.
No developments of special interest were
elicited in the Potter investigation yester
day. Kellogg signified his willingness to
appear before the committee when his
presence was desired.
A report was in circulation in St. Louis
that a general strike would be inaugurated
throughout the country yesterday. So far
no indications of it are visible in that city,
but arrangements have been made to meet
any emergency.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
has concluded its investigation into the af
fairs of the Navy Department under Grant’s
administration, and find on undisputed au
thority that ex-Becretary Robeson and his
confederates made way with vast sums of
money which should have been paid into
the treasury. Their trial and punishment
is recommended.
A special dispatch states that the Mexican
Government, hearing that General MacKen-
zie was on Mexican soil with an armed
force, has ordered Colonel Nuncio to take
one hundred men and go aft<r him. As
Nuncio’s force is pooriy mounted, it is not
thought likely that he can catch MacKenzie.
The English strike is about ended. The
operatives have generally gone to work at a
reduction of wages.
A midshipman and a marine were badly
bnrt in a sham fight between the midship
men and the marines at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis yesterday.
The House has passed the bill reducing
the tobacco tax to sixteen cents per pound.
If the Senate Dassesit, and Mr. Hayes ap
proves, it will go into effect on the 1st of
September.
A bill for the suppression of bull fights in
Spain has been rejected by the Spanish
Cortes.
sit is denied in a late dispatch that the
programme for the European Cougress has
been definitely decided on. The question
of the admission of Greece was discussed
but not decided.
The Potter Committee will, on and after
Wednesday, hold continuous sessions until
the testimony of Mrs. Jenks, Pitkin and Kel
logg Is taken. A sub-committee will then
tie appointed to visit New Orleans, and the
full committee will take a recess.
The consideration of the amendment to
insert in the sundry civil appropriation bill a
provision for the payment of the expenses
of Mr. Hayes’ commission to Louisiana ex
cited a lively discussion. It was opposed
by Senators Thurman, Conkling, 8pencer,
of Alabama, and Blaine. The latter took
advantage of the opportunity to get in his
favorite remark that if Hayes was elected
Packard was. The amendment was finally
tabled.
Mr. Hayes has nominated lion. Reu
ben E. Fenton, Hon. William S. Groes-
bcck, and lion. Francis A. Walker as
Commissioners to the International Mon
etary Conference. The New York Star
says Mr. Fenton knows more about strad
dling the political fence than he knows
about monetary problems. Mr. Grocs-
beck, of Ohio, is a highly accomplished
gentleman, and will bring to his labors
the results of many years of careful
study and investigation. Mr. Walker is
from Connecticut, and people in Connec
ticut understand finance better than peo-
plwho do not understand it so well.
The Folly of Strikes.
It was reported in St. Louis yesterday
that a general strike was to have been in
augurated throughout the country, and
while there are, so far, no indications
that the rumor is true, still, it was con
sidered of sufficient importance to justify
making every arrangement to meet any
emergency which might arise. We sin
cereiy trust that it may prove a false re
port. Strikes are. generally speaking,
the most foolish of all means to better
the condition of the employed, for in
niue cases out of ten the end is worse for
the strikers than the beginning, as has
been conclusively proven on numberless
occasions.
Take for instance the great strike of
last summer in the North, and consider
what was the result Hundreds of men
were thrown out of employment perma
nently, while hundreds of others, after
having lost much time through cassation
of work, were, after all, forced to return
to duty at the very reduction of wages
against which they rebelled. Nor
was this by any means the worst, for the
unruly passions of men became excited,
worthless adventurers took advantage of
the confusion to incite riots, burning and
outrage, hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of property was destroyed, and the
loss of many valuable lives resulted.
Thus the power to pay higher wages
eventually was cut off through the losses
indicted, and in the end the employes
and strikers were the chief sufferers.
Neither is this an exceptional ca&.
Take the late English cotton operatives’
strikes. For more »lian a month the ope
ratives have ceased work and, of course,
lost the money wnich they might have
earned in ihat time. Yet now, having
suffered to that extent, they have all, or
nearly all, agreed to teturn to work at
the ’eduction originally proposed, while
everything they have accomplished has
been the stoppage fur a short time of a
few mills, which stoppage has been so
little felt in the world at large that, but
for the reports of the affair by the cable,
no one in this country would have
known that a strike was in progress.
All these things prove that in nearly
every case strikes react against the striker,
ulmost invariably resulting in much evil
without corresponding good. Very little
reflect on will convince a thinking and
wise man that such is not the proper
remedy for either real or imaginary evils.
Self-interest governs every one, and
when business Ls brisk and times
prosperous, employers will of their own
accord pay good wages, since it is clearly
to their interest to do so, while on the
other hand, when business is dull and
production does not pay.it matters little to
the producer whether he is turning out
work or not, and in many cases a cessa
tion of production is to him a positive
advantage. The inevitable law of supply
and demand governs the question of
wages as much as it does every business
transaction.
Manifestly then the proper way to
settle difficulties between capital and
labor is to endeavor peaceably and
quietly to effect a compromise, and
without exception the result will be as
satisfactory’ as circumstances will admit
of. By this means tb outrages, riot
ing aud loss of life, so commonly at
tendant upon large strikes, are prevented,
loss to property is averted, and all parties
concerned are far better off in the end.
We sincerely trust that if there is aDy
i danger of a renewal of the scenes of last
summer, careful and serious thought will
be given before any rash steps are taken.
Capital and labor are mutually depen
dant, and wisdom, moderation and
calmness, with a generous spirit of com
promise on both sides, can avert much
evil, which headlong and precipitate
action would produce. For the good
of the laboring man, the capitalist, and
the whole country, it is to be earnestly
hoped that we shall be spared a repetition
of the terrible scenes witnessed in Pitts
burgh and other localities one year since.
It is asserted that the fraud investiga
tion has solidified the Republican party.
If that party can be consolidated in sup
port of a Presidential title based on false
returns and election frauds, it is well to
have that fact understood ; for unless,
says the New York Sun, we wholly mis
understand the character of the Ameri
can people, the party’ would at once
shrink from a respectable into a pitiful
minority^
Thieves are livelv in New York. Just
after the Third avenue carhighwayman-
ry comes the exploit of a notorious and
skillful bond robber, who escaped at
noon, and within a square of the Tombs,
from the policeman who had him in
chnrge. He sprang from his inefficient
guardian’s side and fled through the
streets to Broadway, where he entered a
coach and rode off triumphantly.
The most pronounced attack on the
President’s title was made by Rcpubli
cans of New York, who, in convention
assembled, rejected by a vote of 109 to
395 a resolution affirming that “ the law
ful title of Rutherford B. Hayes to the
Presidency Is as clear and perfect as that
of George Washington." Now these
fellows are yelling at the Democrats.
Tiie Pennsylvania Militia.—Gov.
Hartranft has signed a bill for the reor
ganization of the Pennsylvania militia
Under the new law there will be but one
Major General and four Brigadier Gen
erals to command the nine thousand
members Of the National Guard. Many
other changes arc made in the new law
to improve the military arm of the State.
If Mr. Tilden paid ten thousand dol
lars for Anderson’s perjuries the old
gentleman should be provided with a
guardian at once.—2fete Turk Tribune.
If the Tribune had been paid ten cents
a line for every falsehood it has uttered
since it was' ‘founded by Horace Greeley”
it would be worth all the gold mines in
California.
Gen. Joe Lane, of Oregon, who is liv
ing in the enjoyment of a healthful and
vigorous old age, sent the other day, on
the occasion of the decoration of the
Confederate graves at Fayetteville, Ar
kansas, flowers from far-off Oregon for
the grave of his old comrade, Col. Zell,
who fell in the Mexican war.
Civil service reform, under the pre
sent administration, does not seem to
have materially changed its spots, if we
are to judge by the circulars which the
Republican Congressional Committee of
1H7B are now mailing broadcast through
the land. They “call with confidence
for contributions," aud “hope that the
amount may not be less than $20.” But
the most significant part of the document
is the reason it assigns for the indispensa
ble need of liberality on the part of all
Federal officials. It concedes that the
United States Senate next year will be
Democratic, and that the sole hope of
the Republican party is to throw the
next election into the House of Repre
sentatives, where it must accordingly
seek to secure a majority of States. This
admission shows that the doom of the
Radical party is already sealed, unless it
should receive a new lease of life through
some egregious blunder on the part of its
opponents.
A Contradiction by Gen. Grant.—
General Grant was recently reported by
a correspondent as speaking disparaging
ly of Stonewall Jackson while at Con
stantinople. Col. Mosby, of Virginia,
wrote to Gen. Grant, inquiring if he had
used the language attributed to him.
Gen. Grant, writing under date of Paris,
May 20, in reply, says :
“ You sav I am reported as speaking
disparagingly of Stonewall Jackson by
one corresiKindent. I have not seen
that. I knew Jackson when he was a
cadet, served with him in the Mexican
war, and know that he enjoyed the con
fidence and respect of all who knew him.
He was regarded as a man of great abili
ty. great perseverance, and great piety.
Whatever lie did he did conscientiously,
no matter whether it was right or wrong.
I have compared him in conversation
with Cromwell. It is probable that I
have said as much to you almut Jackson
as I ever have to any correspondent.”
Ex-United Stales Marshal Pitkin, of
Louisiana, is reported to have in his pos
session a great amount of political infor
mation which will create a piofound
sensation when it is spread before the
couutry. He is expected to make things
unpleasant for Wayne MacVcagh and
some others of the visiting statesmen.
His associates in New Orleans declare
that he will be governed, however, in his
testimony entirely by General Butler,
whose especial friend he is. They think
he will tell all he knows, and tell it in
such a way as to hurt Hayes as much as
possible.
John Sherman's offer to summon a
hundred witnesses from the Feliciana
parishes is respectfully declined by the
Investigating Committee, on the ground
that even if these hundred were intimi
dated, that would not justify Sherman’s
course of bribery.
The New York Tribune and other
Radical organs are in ecstacle* over the
action of the House, declaring the elec
toral fraud irrevocable.
The bill to increase the pensions of all
soldiers and sailors who have lost cither
both their hands or both their feet, or
the sight of both eyes ip the service of
the United States to $72 a month, has
passe<l both houses, and no doiibt will be
promptly signed by the President. At
the next session a bill will be submitted
extending similar relief to those soldiers
and sailors who have been rendered to
tally helpless by their wounds and yet
do not come under the provisions of the
bill recently passed.
General Bombastes Furioso Sherman
is on the war path. He is spoiling for a
row, and if his party does not choke him
down be will get up a revolution on his
own hook.
THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.
Hon. John
L. Harris
Position.
Defines His
Brunswick, June 15.—Editor Morn
ing Neva: Will you allow me a little
space in your columns to refer
to myself ? As Abraham said of Zoar,
“It is but a little one,” and will consume
but little space. In the first place, I say
that I shall be a candidate before the
Legislature for the appointment of Judge
if Hive.
In the second, I am not an aspirant for
Congress in any sense of the term, and
have not been in ten years.
1 had rather serve the State as a mem
ber of her Judiciary than m Congress. I
hold with the great English statesman,
that the Judiciary is the most important
department of government. “You may
corrupt the Ministry, you may debauch
Parliament, but give me an honest
Judiciary and I will save the liberties of
the people.” There can, in my judg
ment be no office fiaore honorable and
none more responsible, and for this reason
my present appointment fills the measure
of my ambition.
In the early part of the spring Captain
Nieholls informed me that he would be a
candidate before the convention for
nomination, and I then told him I would
support him.
He is my neighbor and friend, and the
leading lawyer of my circuit. In the
dark days of reconstruction, when Bul
lock and his minions were seeking to
plant their foul feet upon our necks, 1
remember him, night and day, in all
places, fighting for the truth. When I
was before the convention years ago be
was my friend and did ail he could to
secure iny nomination. Something is
due to the memories of the past.
Of the other gentlemen I have nothing
to say, except that,if nominated, they or
either of them will receive my cordial
support, for I believe each well qualified
to fill the office.
But the question has been asked me,
“Suppose a contingency should arise in
the convention, where the members
should think it proper to use your
name?” My reply is: In that event my
name is at the service of the Democratic
party. I do not anticipate such a con
tingency. Yours truly,
John L. Harris.
Mrs. Jenks, the New Orleans woman
who is or was the custodian of the Sher
man letter to Anderson and Weber, had
an interview with Senator Conkling
when she was in Washington last win
ter. and he is said to have spoken of her
and the documents then held by her as
follows:
“I have been amazed, at times, at the
manner in which testimonv in regard to
the infamous doings in Louisiana has
been brought to my notice. It has come
without any effort on my part, and has
lieen brought to me by friend and foe
alike. The aggregate mass of testimony
is overwhelming. A lady from Louisi
ana called upon me anil told her story
and showed me some documents in her
possession which were positively start
ling. Yet she was a stnonger to me, and
came unsolicited afld i pparently with
out expectation that tht real truth would
ever Is- known about the wrong doing in
Louisiana. But this was only one of
many strange ways in which I came to
know of the infamous plots which sur
rounded the counting of the electoral
vote of Louisiana.”
Bismarck, says the Albany Argue,
never spoke more sensibly than when,
the other day, he expressed the opinion
that peace is necessary, not only for Rus
sia, but for the whole of Europe. The
victories of peace are greater than those
of war, is a trite but ever truthful re
mark. No people can prosper or be
happy while attempting to crush others
or compelled to defend themselves.
Wealth, contentment and substantial
happiness can only be secured through
the long, unbroken reign of peace.
There is any amount of glory in war,
but very little enduring benefit for na
tions with whom war is a chronic ail
ment.
' The Bridgeport Farmer thinks Hayes'
great anxiety for Stanley Matthews’
election to the Senate in the spring of
1877 is fully explained by the recent
revelations. Matthews has been Hayes’
personal agent in Louisiana among the
“visiting statesmen.” He had been his
counsel before the electoral commission,
and he was also the confidential channel
of communication with the occupant of
the White House. -It was these facts
that induced Hayes to request Garfield
to retire from the Ohio Senatorial con
test, in order that he might have
Matthews at hand to respond to the
various calls arising out of the corrup
tion in Louisiana.
The proceedings of the Ohio Republi
can Convention indicate a Democratic
victory at the polls. Although the plat
form mildly approves Hayes, it was evi
dent that nearly one-half the delegates
present by no means approved of bis
administration, and bad no scruple about
saying so. The convention has shown
that the differences in the party which
gave the Democrats the State last year
are not yet settled, and any one who
reads the platform, with its inconsisten
cies, its evasions and its revival of dead
issues, will perceive indications of a con
sciousness of coming defeat on the pait
of its framers.
The Albany Argue relates that one
Senator the other day asked another
whether the committee appointed to in
vestigate Senator Matthews should not
sit on Sunday. ' The Senator to whom
this w as addressed could only respond
with silent amazement that bis colleague
should broach such a proposition. Be
fore he could reply to the astonishing
question the first speaker continued:
‘Certainly’; there is the very highest sanc
tion for working on the Sabbath to get
an ass out of a pit.’ ”
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS.
THE APPROACHING ADJOURN
ME NT OF CONGRESS.
Proceedings of Last Night’s Session.
PROGRAMME OF THE EUROPEAN CON
GRESS NOT SETTLED.
PEACE FESTTYTTIES IN HAVANA.
ACTION OF THE SPANISH CORTES
Elinor Telegram*.
It js stated that proofs of former ex
plorations are found in various parts of
the Black Hill region, and probably gold
was discovered there about thirty years
ago by several separate parties of ad
venturers, all of whom were killed by
Indians. The bones of men and leasts,
mingled with rusted mining tools, were
in one place discovered within a rude
fortification of rocks. In another spot a
rotted sluice box, made of a hewn tree,
showed that mining operations had been
carried on.
Howling Wolf, one of the Cheyennes
from St. Augustine, now in Indian terri
tory, on the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
agency, has persuaded seventy of the
members of his tribe to cut off their hair
and scalp locks, and to dress in citizen’s
clothes, and they have gone towoik cut
ting and hauling wood. Some of the
Arrapahoes show a disposition to follow
their example.
Jesse Grant has returned to New
York. He says his papa has been re
ceived and treated like an Emperor all
over Europe. Notwithstanding which
he still thinks of the United States, and
takes a lively interest in politics. He
thinks Hayes was du}y and legally elected
President, and that the Potter investiga
tion is arrant nonsense.
LATEST CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Washington, June 17.—The House agaic
took up the tobacco bill, Mr. Carlisle, of
Kentucky, being Speaker pro tan.
Mr. White, of Pennsylvania, who had
called lor the reading of*the engrossed bill,
withdrew that call, not wishing, he said, to
stand as an obstacle to business,
although he believed it unwise legika-
tion. and would if he had a spare earth,
quake use it to defeat the measure. Sayler
suggested that the earthquake would come
next fall. The bill then passed—yeas one
hundred and thirty, nays one hundred
aud eight. Its principal provision is to
reduce the tobacco tax to sixteen cents per
poand, and it is to go into operation on the
first of September if the Senate shall pass
and the President approve it.
The House ha-' refused to suspend the
rules and pass the Halifax fisheries award
bill appropriating five and a half million dol
lars. The vote was 155 to $7—not the nec
essary two-thirds in the affirmative.
The House is now voting on the question
whether it will now take up and pass upon
the South Carolina contested election case—
Richardson against Rainey. As it is a strict
party vote, it will be carried in the affirma
tive.
At ll:2u p. m. the House refused to take
up the South Carolina (Rainey) contested
election case.
In consequence of the failure to obtain a
two-thirds vote in the House for the motion
to pass a bill under a suspension of rules to
pass the fisheries award of the Halifax com
mission, the Senate will insert an amount
to that effect in the sundry civil appropria
tion bill. This can be concurred in by a
simple majority of the House.
The consideration of the sundry civil bill
amendment for paying the expenses of the
Louisiana commission occasioned a lively
discussion. Mr. Spencer was astonished
that tne committee should recommend such
appropriation, the object of the commission
being to burn out the legal government of
Louisiana.
The Chairman of the committee explained
that the appropriation was recommended by
the President and Secretary of the Treas
ury, and the committee reported it for such
light as might be thrown upon the subject.
Mr. Conkling wanted to know if any law
existed for this payment. He would vote no.
This commission was sent to Louisiana and
was told to disregard the only question
which was addressed to the President. It
was told to proceed upon other grounds
and in other ways. This so-called com
mission was without warrant of law and
its doings were in violation of law. If any
body borrowed from a national bank, or
any other bauk, money to embark in this
enterprise, it was not *.he business of the
Senate to insert a provision in an appro
priation bill to do that which could
hereafter be claimed to legalize it. He
hoped the brevity with which he had
spoken would not lead anyone to imply
that he questioned the undoubted right of
the President to decide whether troops
should be employed iu Louisiana or not,
but he did say to the Senate that sending
the five tourists or visitors to Louisiana and
allowing them to remain there to consum
mate that which they did. was, in his judg
ment, not only behind the law, but besiue
the law and in violation of the law.
Mr. Thurman denied that the President
sat as a court of last resort to determine
contested elections.
Mr. Klaine also combated the President’s
right to send commissioners to Louisiana,
aud said if The President was elected so was
Packard.
The amendment was tabled.
The South Carolina case of Corbin vs.
Butler, in the Senate, has been postponed
until the next session.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Observer,
Washington, D. C., June 17.—Indications
for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, falling and
stationary followed by rising barometer,
nearly stationary temperature, southeast to
southwest winds, shirting in northern por
tions to cooler northeast, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, and frequent rains will pre
vail.
In the (iulf States, generally higher pres
sure, stationary or higher temperature,
wind* mostly from southeast to southwest,
clear and partly cloudy weather, with occa
sional rains.
Iu the Middle Atlantic States, higher
pressure, warm southerly winds shifting to
cooler northwest and northeast, cloudy
weather and frequent rains, followed in
northern portion by clearing weather.
ACTION OF THE SPANISH CORTES.
London, June 17.—A dispatch from Mad
rid to the Standardeays: “The Cabinet made
the election of the Vice President of the
Cortes a question of confidence, and re
ceived two hundred and ten votes against
seventy-three. The Cabinet’s position is
thus secured until the autumn ses
sion. The Cortes will adjourn in
the second week of July, when
the court will go to the seaside. A Cuban
loan of $2,500,000 was voted on Friday,
which is guaranteed by Spain and by the
pledge of the Colonial customs. A bill for
the suppression of bull fights was rejected
in the Cortes without a division.”
ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Washington, June 17.—At a caucus of
the Democratic members of the House this
evening, less than fifty members were pre
sent. Acklin, of Louisiana, requested that
he be sustained in a motion to take up and
dispose of his resolution recently in
troduced in the House providing for an
investigation into the condition oi timber
agents appointed by the Secretary of the In
terior to visit Louisiana. The caucus sus
tained the motion, after which Ellis, of
Louisiana, gave notice he would call up for
action during the night session the South
Carolina contested election case of Richard
son against Rainy, whereupon the caucus
adjourned.
SECOND SITTING OF THE CONGRESS OF THE
POWERS.
Berlin, June 17.—The Congress met at
two o’clock this afternoon and the sitting
lasted until nearly five o’clock. Gorts-
ebakoff was present.
London, June 17.—A Reuter dispatch
from Berlin denies the statements that the
programme of proceedings for each sitting
of tne Congress has already been definitely
fixed. It reports that the question of the
admission of Greece to the Congress was
definitely brought forward to-day, but no
decision was reached.
SPECULATIONS OVER THE POTTER INVESTI
GATION.
Washington, June 17.—There is con
siderable speculation regarding the future
action of the Potter Committee. It is
thought the committee will on and after
Wednesday hold continuous sessions daily
until the testimony of Mrs. Jenks,
Pitkin and Kellogg has been taken. After
that a sub-committee will be appointed to
visit New Orleans, and a recess of the full
committee will occur.
PEACE FESTIVITIES IN HAVANA.'
Havana, June 17.—The peace festivities
continue. Cainpo6 assumed the office of
Governor of the Island to-day. Jovellar
embarks for Spain to-morrow.
STRIKE OF GRAIN SHOVELLERS.
Buffalo, June 17.—Four hundred grain
shovellers struck this morning. Thus far
there has been no violence.
Mrtr Adrrrtisrafnts.
A FREE LECTURE
WILL BC nUYEBKD ON
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING,
AT 8:15 O'CLOCK. AT
WESLEY MONITMBRTALCHURCH
—BY—
Rev. T. B. SARGENT, D. D.
Of the Baltimore Conference.
Subject—-*C A VEOLOGV:
T HERE will be no charge for admittance
After the lecture a collection will be taken
to aid in purchasing a new library for the Sun-
day SchooL
Dru floods.
B.F.McKEIA&CO.
157 Broughton Street.
New Novel by Christian Reid
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A NOVEL.
BY CHRISTIAN REID,
Author of “Valerie Aylmer/* “Morton
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“Bonny Kate" is a story of Southern life,
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< HRISTIAN REID'S NOVELS,
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VALERIE AYLMER 1 voL, Svo. Paper, 75
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Paper. 75 cents; doth, $1 25.
HEARTS AND HANDS. 8vo. Paper, 50 cents.
THE LAND OF THE SKY. Illustrated. 8vo.
Paper, 75 cents; cloth, $1 25.
A QUESTION OF HONOR 1 voL, 12mo.
Cloth. $1 25.
AFTER MANY DAYS. 1 voL. 8vo. Paper, 75
cents; doth, $1 25.
•The author has wrought with care and with
a good ethical and artistic purpose: and these
are the essential needs in the building up of an
American literature *’
Either of theabove mailed to any address in
the United States, postage paid, on receipt of
the price.
D. APPLETON £ CO.. Publishers.
jel8-lt 549 and 551 Broadway, New York.
LOW PRICES!
BUTTER 25 cents per
T>E8T GILT EDGE
IJ pound.
Very choice BUTTER 20 cents per pound.
Pure LEAF LARD 10 pounds for $1 00.
R< LASTED COFFEE 25 cents per pound.
BREAKFAST STRIPS 10 cents per pound.
5 pound pail FLORIDA ORANGE MARMA
LADE for $1 2.
Fresh supply of CHOICE TEAS at 50 cents to
$1 25 pea pound.
Best HAMS, Canvased and uncanvased. at low
est figures.
STARCHES cents per pound.
SOAPS, large bars, 10 cents.
Also, the following brands of FLOUR: Bell of
Logan, Cheek £ Whitlock’s choice Kenne<aw
Mills, Bon Ton. Cleopatra.
The celebrated TOWN TALK BAKING POW
DER
M. F. FOLEY & CO.,
6 W. COR BROUGHTON £ BARNARD STS.
je!8-Tu,Th£S.tf
Extra Bargains
JJLACKSILK BAR GRENADINES, very rich
reduced from $1 75 and
and fashionable,
$1 50 to $1 and $1 25.
BLACK SILK and WOOL GRENADINE, tied
mesh, warranted not to slip, reduced from $1
to 75c.
Handsome BLACK GRENADINES, formerly
sold at 30c. now 20c.
Handsome MOHAIR GRENADINES, black
grounds, colored Bourvtte style figures, for
merly 30c., now 20c.
BLACK LACE BUNTINGS, reduced from
35c. to 25c.
COLORED BOURETTE DRESS GOODS, sold
earlier in the season at 12c. and 15c., now 6^c.
WHITE DOMESTIC CORDED PIQUES from
5c. up.
MARSEILLES PIQUES and WELTS, superior
qualities, from 25c. up.
TABLE LINENS, warranted pure linen, from
28c. per yard up.
LINEN TABLE NAPKINS, from 6^c. up.
Ladies' WHITE COTTON HOSE, from 6*4c.
up.
Men's UNBLEACHED COTTON HALF HOSE
from 6$4c. up.
Men's BROWN MIXED HALF HOSE at 10c.
per pair, worth 20c.
HEMMED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, from
5c. up.
Children’s PRINTED LAWN HANDKER
CHIEFS. at 2^c. each.
Over 5.000 yards and 300 patterns HAMBURG
EMBROIDERIES, in Cambric anil Nainsook
Muslins, fine work and elegant designs, at low
prices.
25 pieces extra fine WHTTEF RENCH NAIN
SOOK MUSLINS, 6-4 wide.
25
GAN
50 pieces extra wide WHITE VICTORLA
LAWN, at 10c. per yard.
BASTING COTTON, 600 yards to the dozen,
at 8c. per dozen.
Ladies' PORTEMONN AIES at 10c. each.
HAIR PINS at 10c. per doz. or lc. a package.
Good LEAD PENCILS at 10c. a doz. or lc.
each.
And many other notions at equally low
prices.
We offer at low prices full lines in the follow
ing goods:
Ladies* and Children’s GAUZE UNDER
VESTS.
Gentlemen's GAUZE UNDER VESTS.
Gentlemen's PLAID NAINSOOK UNDER
VESTS.
Gentlemen's NECK WEAR black and col
ored, new styles.
B. F. MEM & CO,
jel-tf
pieces extra fine WHITE FRENCH, OR-
DIE MUSLIN, 8-4 wide.
Amtisrmrnls.
ARMORY HALL.
PKHF. ilAlLBTTE’s
Summer Evening Concerts,
TUESDAY EVEXING. JUNE 18
P ROF MaLLETTE begs leave to announce
the opening of a aeries of concerts (of
which the above is the first) assisted by Messrs.
BLOLS. REBARER, WARD and MAY. and n
CHORUS OF 0O PUPILS.
Mr>. CLEVELAND, accompanist
PROGR AM nil.
PART I
1. Chorus—“Daughter of Zion" Palmer
CLASS.
2. Descriptive Song—“Will o’ the Wisp" Cherry
PBOF. MALLETTE.
3 Ballad—“Say Not Farewell” Millard
MISS STELLA HENDERSON.
4. "Adelaide" Beethoven
FRANK REBARER
5. Chorus—“Lo, the Bright Crimson*' Palmer
CLASS.
PAST IL
i rv*. ' a. “Slumber. Dearest ..Palmer
1. Chorus- 6 ‘-sleigh Ride"
CLASS.
2 Song—“My Queen" Blumenthal
WM. F. BLOIS.
3. Song—“Love's Request’ Reichardt
Mr WM. MAY
4. Duet—“Qua; Te Christe ' Millet
REBARER AND BLOIS.
5. Chorus—“Pilgrim" Verdi
CLASS.
Concert commences at 8:31 o'clock. Admis
sion 50 cents. Tickets for sale at the Academy
and at the door on the evening of the concert.
jel7-2t
MASONIC TEMPLE.
THURSDAY, .JUNE 20, 1S78.
Macon Amateur
Benefit Macon Guards!
(Eighth Georgia Regiment. C. S. A)
Eventliiiiir \ew and 4 am Ip!
Troupe <’«m posed of .ifacon Gen
tlemen.
SEE HAND BILLS FOR PARTICULARS.
Tickets on sale at S. P. Hamilton's Jewelry
Store. A. L. WOOD,
je!4-td Manager
firormes and ¥m*i5ums.
W A R M SPRINGS,
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
I S now open for the reception of pleasure
seekers and invalids.
lace » situated in the beautiful
pi
French Broad, within eight miles
This lovely
valley of the
of railroad.
We have a fine band of music, attentive ser
vants.-and all other accommodations to be
found at a first-class watering place.
For particulars apply for descriptive pamph-
... VVE]
let.
jel8-10t
W. H. HO>
earn >.\\
Proprietor.
A man was killed on the New York
Elevated Railway on Friday. He was
engaged in painting the cleets that hold
the cross ties, and stood upon a small
platform swung underneath the track.
At an unfortunate moment he raised his
head above the rails and trestle work,
and almost instantly thereafter was
struck by a passing train.
£tarrh.
T HE steamer EUREKA, Capt. Jno. I’jcck. is
prepared to lighter Naval Stores, Lumber,
etc., or charter for excursion or fishing parties
on the most reasonable rates. Apply to
T. T. CHAPEAU,
No. 10 Stoddard's Upper Range.
jel8-T u.Th£F,3t
GRAY & O’BRIEX,
THE UNRIVALED DRY GOODS MEN AND
H MOST SUCCESSFUL CHAMPIONS OF
LOW PRICES!
Our Mr. CHRISTOPHER GRAY will be here
on Monday on his way to New York. HE RE
MAINS ONLY A WEEK
But Look Out!
We are going to make that a memorable week
in Dry Goods annals. We want room lor new
goods, and we are bound to have it.
EveryiliingMust Go.
) v
Comprising
everything worn
ionable centres.
in the fash-
SUPERIOR
English Tooth Brushes!
o
I MPORTED direct and made especially for
my retail trade.
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Druggist.
BUTTER!
V XD si ill another invoice of that NEW MAY
BUTTER in store, per steamship Herman
Livingston, in 34 lb. tubs, 8 and 151b. palls. For
sale, retail, at 25c.: wholesale at a correspond
ing rate, by A. H. CHAMPION,
jel8-lt 151 Congress street.
A PURE, HOME-MADE
BLACKBERRY WOE
For sale at
L. C. STRONG’S,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane,
je!8-tf Savannah, Ga.
N H 'OTICE.—By request of numerous gentle
men I have decided to serve another Bar
becue, consisting of a fine S. C. Spring Lamb
TO-M >RROW (Wednesday ),froin 11 to 1 o'clock,
at Collini's Beer Halle. The public )n general
are cordially invited.
Okra and Tomato Soup to-day. je!8-lt
NOTICE.
V DMINISTRATORS, Executors, Guardians
and Trustees are hereby notified that they
are required by law to file their annual returns
in this office, on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN JULY NEXT.
Savannah, June 17. 1878.
JOHN O. FERRILL.
jel8-lt Ordinary C. C.
Ode |o a Pon Key,
O Key ! Don Key
How sad it must be
For you to sit out In the cold,
Writing letters for pay,
Lest the Fraud take arr*y
The victuals, for which you were sold.
Qui&js.
ERKENBRECHEirS
Bon-Ton Starch.
Is absolutely odorless, and Chemically
Pure.
It is snowflake white.
It>s susceptible of the highest and
most lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of body
than other trade brands.
It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full
Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any Starch in
the World.
It is manufactured in the heart of the
greatest cereal region of the Globe.
It is sold universally in America by
Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption reaches Twen
ty Million' Pounds
ANDREW ERKENBRECHER,
CINCINNATI.
Erkenbrecher’t World Famous Corn Starch
for Food.
febl-FATiUy
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
L TNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias.
J issued out of the Honorable the Fifth
Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia. in
favor of the plaintiff in the following
case, to-wit : THE UNITED STATES vs. CYRUS
K. OSGOOD, JOHN RYAN, RICHARD I). AR
NOLD, JOHN (i. MEHRTENS and CARL F.P-
PING, I have levied upon the following pro
perty, to-wit:
Ihat lot of land lying within the city of Sa
vannah, and known iu the plan of said city as
lot number (37) thirty-seven Berrien ward, to
gether with the improvements thereon; also
lot number (7) seven, in the city of Savannah,
Decker ward. Carpenter tvthing, together with
the improvements and houses thereon: also
lots numbers (3i three, (4) four, i9» nine and GO)
ten. in the third section of Cuthbert ward, in
Savannah, and lot number (16) sixteen in the
seventh section of Cuthbert wani. city of Sa
vannah, together with all improvements there
on; also lots numbers 18 and 9) eight and nine
Derby ward. Tyrconnel tything, in the city of
Savannah, together with ail improvements
thereon; also the eastern half of lot uumlier
seven (7) Derby ward, Jekyl tything. and the
western half of lot number <8) eight Derby
ward. Jekyl tything, in the city of Savannah,
together with all improvements thereon, as the
property of John Ryan.
Under and by virtue of the same fieri facias.
I have levied upon the following described pro
perty, belonging to the estate of Dr. R. D. Ar
nold, deceased, to-wit:
Lot number (6) six, first tything. Anson ward,
and improvements thereon; lot number (38 -
thirty-eight Crawford ward and improvements
thereon: lots numbers (37, 38, 39 and 40, > thirty-
seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine and forty, DavLs
ward, on Gordon street, all in the city of Sa
vannah, together with all improvements there
on.
And have also levied upon the following
described property, belonging to the estate of
John G Mehrtens, deceased, to-wit: Western
one-half of lot W Anson ward, with store,
dwelling and all improvements thereon; north
ern one-third of lot number GO) ten, Hucks
tything, Percival ward, with brick building
thereon; eastern one-half of lot number (81)
thirty-one Elbert ward, with one-story wooden
building and all improvements thereon: lot
number (9) nine Wesley ward, and lot number
(3) three Middle Oglethorpe ward, together
with the improvements thereon, all situated in
the city of Savannah, county of Chatham and
State of Georgia.
And wiU sell the same at public auction, in
front of the United States Custom House, in
the city of Savannah, county of (’hatham and
State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, between the lawful hours of
sale. Tenants in possession notified in writing.
Dat«l at Savattnah^eor^June U-Wg.
jel8-Tu5t United States Marshal.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK CACHMERES.
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS.
SUMMER SILKS. GRENADINES. LUSTRES.
BOURETTES. BRILLIANTINES, LAWNS.
PERCALES, PIQUES, NAINSOOKS, etc
The people wonder how we do it. but that is
our business. It took us 30 years to learn it.
BUT WE LEARNED IT WELL.
100 pieces LINEN SHEETING and PILLOW
CASING. SHIRTING LINENS, LINEN DAM
ASK, NAPKINS. DOYLIES, TOWELS, etc., at
prices that make them almost a gift, BUT
RUINED THE MANUFACTURERS.
Our agent is at every auction, he visits every
failing importer who wants money. OUR UN
LIMITED CAPITAL DOES THE WORK
RESULTS.
HERE THEY ARE IN SPLENDID ARRAY.
LINEN NAPKINS 5U C .
Gents' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 12«c.
Ladies' HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS ^/ A c.. 8c.
and 10c.
Ladies' H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS 12Uc.
LINEN TOWELS 25c
HUCK LINEN TOWELS 15c.
VICTORIA LAWNS. 40 inches wide. 12Uc.
STRIPED PIQUES W/ac.
SIX ~~ * *
COLORED I
LKS only 50c. per yard.
We can only give
But the task is impossible,
you a faint idea of the
BARGAINS WE OFFER.
TO APPRECIATE THEM YOU MUST SEE
THEM.
OUR MARYELOU8 PRICES.
OUR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT.
OUR POLITE AND ATTENTIVE SALESMEN.
THE “NE PLUS ULTRA," the champions of
LOW PRICES!
GRAY & O BRIEN.
my25-tf
TBY OUR GOODS.
JJAKING POWDER 30c. a pound.
BEST FLOUR $3 75 per sack.
FRESH SMOKED BEEF TONGUES 50c. each.
I6J4 Pounds A SUGAR for $1.
10 Pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for $1.
JAVA COFFEE 25c. per pound.
MERWINS SUGAR-CURED MEATS.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
LEMONS 25c. per dozen.
DRIED PEACHES 10c. per pound.
DRIED APPLES 6c. per pound.
THEA NECTAR TEA 75c. per pound.
GOLD Dl’ST WHISK Y per Gal.
ROASTED RIO COFFEE 25c. per pound.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
WINES AND LIQUORS.
?frsonaI.
B RUNSWICK STEW and CHICKEN
for hxnch to-day at MED. HENDERSf »\ /
jel8-li * *
D IRECT importation of ApoUinaris
pints and quarts, in glass, wholesale uCTZ
t*il. at FREIITS. No. I Dravton street
jelMt
Kent in tfiia city. I have also on hand a Ue-j;
stock of every kind of Summer Goods
Beapectrully G. W tntv
str~-
Wanted.
H OUSE WANTED—To buy a medium
house in southern part of city, near nex
Park extension, not further out than New Hr
ton street. Must have yard room and be in
good repair. Possession wanted next No*W
ber. Apply at LUDDEN £ BATES Mum.
Store. jett-TlUtr.ini
\\ ANTED, an energetic salesman for eavaiT
▼ ▼ nah and vicinity to sell on coma ., .
(only JACQUAND'8 FRENCH BLACK]v
and other goods. Box 138. Station a,
Y ° rk jeislit
A V*ANTED everybody to know that it
’ * that you can get one dozen Card Phot.*,
graphs, put in the finest style of the art for
00. at WILSON'S Photograph and FerrotvS
Rooms. 21 Bull street. J. N. WIL^i
Jel8-lt
AFE
S
dress.
WANTED.—Wanted, a SAFE
stating maker's name, size and prit*.
BOOKS, care of Morning News office, jeig^t
ANTED, Horse, W
S.
jel8-lt
, Wagon and Harness
ply to M. F FOLEY £ CO
W . cor. Broughton and Barnard streets
Ap-
TMMEDLATELY WANTED, a waited^0,1-
1 ored woman without incumbrances, to cook
and wash in a small family Reference^ rv
quired. Address SPANISH CONSUL, 152 Ham*
** rat *‘ jel5-ft
W ANTED, a House, containing at least f -
large bedrooms. Modern convenient*-
Address D. B., lock box 135. jel5tf
WANTED everybody to know that they can
▼ » the best Freezera and Walnut Refrige
rators in the city, at Crockery Store of
G. W. ALLEV
ap5-N£Ttf 192 Broughton street.
W” ANTED, active men to sell the Frewh La-
> ▼ Belle Letter Copying Book. Any kind of
ink used. No press or a ater required Ever*
business man and commercial traveler win buy
them. Send for sample and terms fre*- JUD-
SON £ CO., Room 6 Tribune Buildin*;. Chicago
Ills., General Agents for U. S. and Canadas f,,r
the Paris House. jel-im
H eirs w anted—tkaas lands.—ah
Hi m/M *— IflS Mjagj— -• ■
persons who lost relatives in the Texas
revolution of 1836 will hear of something to their
RODRE§UEi^ comm j JI i lc&: with CARL08
octio-tf
, care of this office. Savannah, Ga.
Cost and ionnd.
T OST, a small BREASTPIN (Oval), Enamel
1m with Pearls. Finder wiU be rewarded bv
leaving same at this office. jelMt
.for Salr.
TOILET and
variety.
LAUNDRY SOAPS in great
•T. B. REEDY’S,
Sole
21 BARNARD STREET.
for Uni tea States for HENRY
FABER^raa celebrated Bordeaux WINES
and BRANDIES je!3-tf
Low! Lower! Lowest!
TT'OR SALE, WATERMELONS ON ICE. at R
r HUNT S. 30L, Bull st
D. R. MILLAK S DRIVEN Oft TUBE
WELLS furnish pure water free from sand
Every Well guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Iron Pumps and Wells repaired. my20-d£w2m
£OW PEAS.—300
sale by
je6-22t
bushels good Seed. For
W. INMAN MILLER,
200 Bay street.
pX)R SALE, twoLmiOGRAPl^^R^Es
and lot of LITHOGRAPHIC STOKES,
r to J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
e23-tf
Ap*
Jo -Brat.
i .X)R RENT, a comfortable n<*use on Jon.
street, three doors from Abercorn. Inquii
of F. J. RUCKERT. corner St. Julian and Ma
ket square. je-3-tf
£.xrursion$.
EXCURSION
—To THE—
Bladfisli Banks and Tvbee,
— BY THE—
KNICHTS OF PYTHIAS,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Transient Knights Relief Board.
O N the elegant steamer City of Bridgeton.
WEDNESDAY. June 19. leaving the wharf
foot of Drayton street at half-past eight o'clock
sharp. A fine brass and string band has t»een
engaged, and ample accommodation* for danr
mg. refreshments, etc., will be provided. No
spu-ituoua liquors will be allowed sold on board.
Ti»e price of tickets has been fixed at fl Ud;
Ladies tickets 50 cents: Children under ten. ac
companied by their parents, free. •
jefe,18£T«116
Tomatoes. 3 cans for 25c.
tk>ap, 8 cakes for 2f c.
Fresh supply of Tongues just received.
BRANCH & COOPER S.
je8-N£Teltf
FOREIGN
I WOULD SPECIALLY CALL ATTENTION
TO THE
Hortense lake
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cocxty. —
Notice is hereby Riven to aU arsons hartng
demands against nILLIAM 1 . O DRJSCOLL.
late of said county, deceased, to present them
to me properly made out. within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me
“•Jus* 11, liras.
“ ’ WM. 8. ROCKWELL,
Executor of the will of Wm. C. O'Driscoll.
jei8-Tu6t
WRAPPING PAPER.
fTOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
P for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents pes
"ItaeSH* Ap|,ly MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
4 FULL LINE of which I have just received
ii in every quality plain and fancy meshes,
at prices that l confidently submit to be as low,
if not lower, than has been yet offered in this
c»ty. Also, to an article called
Barege flefirpie!
In all colors, and unexceptionally fine, at 35
cents a yard. Same goods were sold this sea
son at 50 cents a yard. Also, iust received a
new and exceedingly cheap lot or
Black Ggnapines!
COFFEE! TE A!
T HE finest selected COFFEES of all kinds
ROASTED EVERY DAY, and offered in
any quantity at the lowest prices in the city.
A choice article of PURE TEA for 50 CENTS.
TEAS of all kinds at low prices.
Coffee and Tea Store,
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
je7-tf MOLONgY.
4 POUNDS
Best Creamery Butter for $1.
5 POUNDS
Creamery Butter for$l.
CHOICE
Smoked Beef Tongues at 50c. each.
BREAKFAST STRIPS!
at 10c. per pound.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET
jel-d£wtf
SOAP.
2(H) Boxes Soap. Various Brands.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
jelT-tf S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts.
JOHN LYONS,
Agent for the following:
B altimore pearl hominy company.
Cantrell £ Cochran's Imported BELFAST
GINGER ALE,
Prices ranging from 20 cents a'
a yard; former prices 50and f
ard to 40 cents
0 cents a yard.
Linen Grenadines!
25 pieces of the above goods, a yard wide, at
20 cents a yard. These goods, width and quality
considered, cannot be equalled by any house in
this city.
lOO PIECES
At 30 cents a yard, former price 36 ce iU.
PARTIES IN the COUNTRY ORDERING
GOOD8 OR SAMPLES SHOULD SEND EITH
ER MONEY OR POSTAGE STAMPS TO PAY
FREIGHT ON SAME.
DANIEL HOGAN.
mylltf
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Headquarters for PfPER HEIDSTECK CHAM
PAGNE, and the celebrated BAKER WHISKY
ocMMt
COFFEE.
4,964 BAGS COFFEE, per Norwegian
bark “Anna,” direct from Rio de Janeiro
Landing and for sale by
my21-tf WEED £ CORNWELL.
Srmovftl.
RE3IO N
A J,.
C. S. LEDLIE
HAS REMOVED TO
155> CONGRESS .STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
Yl’HEl'E he will continue to keep a select
▼ ▼ stock of
Teas,Coffees,Spiees,At.
As well as a choice stock of
DKOM S IONS,
and would respectfully invite the attention of
the public to the same.
C. S. LEDLIE,
l el5 - 3t 159 CONGRESS J STREET.
i’irnifs.
SOCIETE
1
PICNIC TO TYBEE!
B OAT will leave wharf foot of Drayton strew
at 12 o'clock on TUESDAY, June 18th. IS78.
Tickets 50 cents, to be sold by the committee.
M. Desvergers, Chairman.
F. Giry, Dr. R. P. Myers,
L. H. Isambert. A. L. Desbouillo.vs,
M. N. Dk Lett re.
The committee reserve the right to reject the
holder of any ticket upon refunding the price
of the same.
Tickets good for the five o'clock boat.
je!7-2t
Commission ^crrliants.
P. H. WARD iV: CO.,
WHOLESALE
Produce and Com mission Merchants
HAY, GRAIN, Etc.
D AILY receiving fine lots of PEACHES.
TOMATOES, APPLES, PLUMS and other
fruits, for which they have a large demand
Orders and consignments solicited. Prompt
returns guaranteed.
SAVANNAH, GA.
jelO-tf
A. M. HAPPOLDT,
(LATE OF SAVANNAH),
Commission merchant,
for the sale and purchase of
Fruits,Vegetables A* Produce
GENERALLY.
176 Fulton St.,
Consignments solicited.
New York.
my!4-lzn
Sailroad Notices.
Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULE FOR JUNE.
TV
7EEK DAY?—Cars leave city daily at 7:15
Thunderbolt ti:t0 aud 8:00 a. m., 12:50, >> and
6:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Cars leave city 10:35 a. 12 if
and every HALF HOUR in afternoon from I
until 7 o'clock.
Saturday nights last car leaves city at 7:45
o’clock.
Passengers ft>r Schuetzen Park take the 10:35
a. M., 3:35 or 5 p, il cars.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
mySl-t/ General Agent.
Summrr ihsorts.
binding.
LAW BOOKS!
J^AW BOOKS BOUND OR REBOUND IN
THE BEST MANNER
MAGAZINES, MUSIC BOOKS AND BOOKS
OF ALL KINDS BOUND IN ANY STYLE
J. H. ESTILL,
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
je!2-lm s WHITAKER STREET.
The Yellow Sulphur Spring
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, YA.,
T HE most elevated and coolest re3ort in th^
Stat?, will be opened the FIRST OF JUNE
under an entire new management.
The elite of Baltimore, New Orleans ana
other cities expected.
The beauty of this place and the widely
known medicinal aud curative powers of its
waters ensure health, pleasure and happiness,
and consequently they are always well patron
ized. Everj- rat.onal desire and amusement
are to be had here, which, together
following extremely low rates for STRICTLi
FIRST CLA?S TABLE, offers inducements
unsurpassed.
TERMS—Per d&v *2 50; per week $12 50; for
four weeks $40.
Passengers leave the cars at Christiansburg.
A. M- £ O. R. R., 80 miles west of Lynchburg.
Passengers from Savannah and Charleston
make close connection with trains on the A.
M. £ O. R» R., arriving at the springs for break
fast or dinner. As cottages are being rapidly
engaged, persons desiring accommodations
will ao well to write at once.
RICHARD CONTEE, Proprietor.
A. M. WHITE, Manager
jell-12t
Catoosa Springs, Georgia.
T HIS delightful summer resort will be °P e ^ € ^
for the reception of visitors on the ls» t
June, with an entire change of management.
Its fine location, in the healthy and picturesqu
region of Northwest Georgia, the great variei
and medicinal value of the waters, fine com mo
dious buildings and easy access comome to ren
der it one of the most desirable watering
in the South. Four trains daily of the ncste
and Atlantic Railroad tietween Atlanta an
Chattanooga pass the depot, two and a nau
miles distant from the Springs, where oomior^
able conveyances are always in waiting,
proprietor will endeavor to make it acceP*® 0
in every respect to even the most fastidious.
Terms-$10 00, $8 50 and $7 00 per week, ac
cording to length of stay. n
W A SFENCE, M £ ■
myiti-lm proprietor.