About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1878)
SThe ^Horning ftnrs. no. it \viutaki:k (MORNING M\v- BUILI4NO) ■UB8CKUTION8. [* ADTAUCIk. OUTBID BT CABRIB* OR PRBTAIB IT KAO. Ail paper* rt*> MopH *t th« riinntioa of Lba 'Iron paid for without further notice. MeU •ubecriberB will pleeae obeerr* the dele* oc their wrapper*. Parson* wishing the peper furnished for any i year will have their orders promptly attended to by remit tin* the amount for the time desired. ADVERTISING.; BKTBN WORM BABB a UNI. Ordinary adrertiaenienU, |«er Nonjiarell line. Legal, Official. Aucli-o and Amusement adver tisement* and Special Notloea. per Nonpa reil Uue, IS cent*. Beading notice* per Une, Nonpareil ty|«, »< wot*. Local notice* per Une, Minion type, SB cent*. A dlaeouct trade on adrertiaenienU continued for one week or longer. REMITTANCES For aubacrlptlone or advertising can be made by Poet Office order. Registered letter or Eipme. at our risk. All letters should be add meed, J. H. E8TILL, Savannah, Ga Georgia .4flairs. At a large and enthusiastic mass meeting, held at Ilomenrillc on Saturday, delegates were elected to the First Congressional Dis trict Convention which assembles in Savan nah on the 28lh Instant. They favor the nomination of Nlcholls. The Ware County Democratic Convention met on Saturday at Waycroaa, and elected Nlcholls delegates to the District Conven tion. A tine horse in Atlanta, known as Dandy, killed himself on Wednesday last by run ning against building In Oglethorpe Park and breaking his neck. Stephens delegates to the Thomson Con vention have been selected In eleven coun ties of his district, and more will probably follow suit. The greenback movement !s progressing In Atlanta. Mr. John K. Kendrick, late one of the most promising young lawyers of Atlantu, has determined to make Galveston, Texas, his future home. A correspondent writes us that a negro was killed on the plaiftatlon of Mr. Clegg, of Gum creek. Dooley county, by Mr. Fauu, overseer for Mr. Clegg, on the 29th ult. On Suuday, the 28th, they had some difficulty. The next day It was renewed, and the negro called Faun a d—d liar, when Faun shot him. The negro died a few days after wards. Atlanta's llrst sunstroke this season o< rurred on Thursday. The victim was a M Joseph Hanks, a bricklayer. Fortunately he has almost cutlrrly recovered. The Sixth District Congressional Conven tion will be held iu Mllledgevllle Septem ber 4th. The Augusta Pharmaceutical Association Is decidedly In fsvor of encouraging home enterprise. At Its last meeting s paper was read urging upon ils members the duly of manufacturing, as far as possible, the chemi cals and other preparation\ dispensed from their stores, and of purchasing, when neces sary , articles of this kind made at home. Efforts are being made to Introduce the copper cent coin In Augusta. Healthful In dication of a desire to return to habits of wise economy. A cute Yankee drummer offered to burn out afl the dies in a saloon in Augusta. He succeeded. The proprietor proposes to re- j build ove r the ashes of his former place. How much insurance there was on the build- lugs and fixtures Is not stated. Messrs. Sibley Whcless, of Augusta, re ceived a telegram Saturday from Mr. 8. A. Gray, a leading merchant of Waynesboro, lit., advising them of the shipment of a bale of new cotton, which was expected to arrive Saturday afternoon. This is the llrst new bale received In that city this season, and the-earliest for many years, hiring two weeks earlier than last year. During the severe storm at Columbus on Friday Mr. William Kyles, foreman of the Southwestern Railroad shop, met a sud den and Violent death. From the Enquirer we leant that he had gone out of the ma chine shop Just as the storm burst, and see- J. II. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1878. ESTABLISHED 1850. Atlanta L\m*tilution: “An accident oc curred at the hardware house of Messrs. T.M. Clarke « Co. Thursday afternoon about live o'clock, which came very near tennina ting the life of little Clark Kirkpatrick, the six year-old son of .Mr. John Kirkpatrick, the accountant of the firm. The little fel low was playing In the second story of the building, and accidentally stepped Into the opening w here the elevator works. He fell to the floor, striking one of his knees upon the cross-piece of the elevator. When picked up it was discovered that he had a large swollen lump on bis forehead, and one of his knees was badly *broken from the blow which it received. A physician was called in and the extent of the injuries found to beQonly those related already.” Augusta Chronicle of Saturday: “By ac tual count yesterday there were only 820 bales of c otton in all the warehouses in Au gusta. Of Ibis number fiu5 hales were held by two housc-s. We saw samples of 443 bales spread out on the floor of one of these w are houses, offered for saie In one lot. The other bouses sold 132 bales in one lot to the Augusta fac tory. Besides this amount the sales during the day were 80 bales. Only 8 bales were received. .This leaves the stock on hand to-day 640 bales. The stock last year at thl* time was tfJb bales." Columbus Enquirer-Sun (3d): “About two o'clock last afternoon we experienced one of the hardest wind and rain storms that we have had this season. For about three quar ters of an hour it blew a perfect hurrieauc, tearing limbs from the tree's, blowing down fences, and in many places felling trees, demolishing fences In their fall. The se verity of the gale can better be described by a sight we saw during it, which was a cov ered express wagon drawn by a mule, the oil cloth being down behind. The poor animal was comitelled to use all force to get along, the wind blowing in liis face, and making a veil of the rear oil cloth, and right manfully he tugged, and at sudden lulls be would rush forward with c-onsiderabb speed, only to be suddenly checked again. An old wooden, unoccupied structure, of one story, in the 8lxth ward, was completely demolished. The gas lamp at Judge M. J. Crawford's corner was struck by lightning, breaking every glass. On the other stile of the river, trees, fences, etc., were treated as badly as ours : and, beyoud Brow neville, a house was struck by lightning, but none of the inmates wen injured. This is the house of Mr. Job: Searcy, night watchman at the Eagle and Pheuix Factory. The west end of the house was struck, tearing down the chimney ami making a breach In the boarding from the roof to foundation, about two feet wide. This did not scent to satisfy this forked tongued monster, for a couple of jHMrfs on the porch were knocked out. His watch dog was killed at the first stroke. Himself and faintly, who were in an adjoining room to where it struck, were uninjured. This is a severe loss on Mr. 8., a« his home had only been recently built. The damage to the fruit and other crops is, doubtless, very great. In the course oflftwo hours, after causing one death, ami generally demolish ing houses, fences, etc., It subsided.” Valdosta Time*: “It is safe to say that Lowndes county will harvest the best crop sin- has bad for years. She will make corn to sell ar.d other grain crops in abundance. The cotton crop, unless some severe storm docs great damage, will t* better than ever before. Valdosta shipped nearly one thou sand bales more last season than ever be fore, and the indications of the present crop point to a still larger shipment for the com ing season. The present crop has been made ut a leas expense than last year’s, ami possible decline iu price cannot counter balance this saving and the excess iu quan tity made. Thus it will be seen that the business prospect for our town is very I.right. Our business men need but to avail Ives of advantages within tbeir grasp.” Brunswick Seaport Appeal“We need a good hotel of one hundred rooms, elegantly furnished, kept by a master of the art; in connection therewith, a first-class livery stable and a steam yacht, and such a hotel, livery and yacht would pay a handsome In terest on the investment.” In addition to a good hotel, the Appeal thinks Brunswick needs a wholesale grocery store. Darien Timber Uozrtte: “We are glad state that, through the efforts of our able and efficient Representative, the lion. Julian Hartridge, a dally ma'l between Darien and Dohoy will Ik; established next winter. The Postmaster General has promised Mr. Hart ridge that this mail route shall be establish ed this fall. This will be a great conve- rlcnee to both places, and will save a great deal of expense ami trouble. Darien ami McIntosh county should feel grateful to Mr. Hartridge for fits efforts in behalf of our port. We are under obligations to him for securing au appropriation of eight thousand dollars from the last Congress for the iHi nt of our harbor, and our people BY TELEGRAPH. HONORS TO THE BRITISH HER LIN PLENIPOTENTIARIES Action of the Military torn mission. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESSION AL LABOR COMMITTEE. Another Hank Cashier Gone Wrong. TAXATION OF CHINESE IN VICTORIA. Buffalo and Saratoga Races. Tflsrellaueou* and .VII nor Mailers. In* lb. door ol Ibc |.»lnt .bop, which I, » „„ „ very la-ge one, standing open, be approached | should appreciate Mr. Hartridge for bis tor the purpose ot closing it. While in the t of closing this he met with the fatal accident. He bad succeeded Iu closing It about half way, when a sudden gush of wind hurled It back against him with great forre, throwing him to the ground and striking his head against an iron rail. Crowds rushed out, and he was borne into t he office, where a resting place was arranged for him. From the hack of his head blood was flowing in great quantities. Dr. George • trinies was sumfhoned immediately, and arriving pronounced the skull fractured at the base of the brain, and there was hopes of his recovering. In the scalp the rear was au ugly gash fully seven inches In length, which was cut by the rail, lingered In ar unconscious state until 4:10 In the afternoon, wheu death relieved his suffering. The Valdosta Time* says: “We must have a fair.” Observant men regard the numerous barbecues being held all. over the State as sure indication of the return of prosperous times. There Is no discount on the rtralghtout honest Democracy of the Thomasville Tune*. It plates at the head ot ils editorial columns this ticket: “For Congress—The nominee of the Camilla Conventl< “A Friend” writing from Sofkce to the Bainbridge Hentoerot, tells of the finding on Friday morning, the 20th ult., the dead body of Mr. Mo tes B. Sassar, in the woods, where It had been all night. It was evident that lie had deliberately shot himself through the heart with It rifle the evening l>efore. No cause for the act is assigned. The deceased was most highly esteemed in bts neighborhood. Two of the convict* at work on the Au gusta, Knoxville and Greenwood Railroad, having been overcome by the heat on Friday, :*d to the charge that they were overworked. An Investigation showed that the convicts had not been overworked at any time. They started to work at sunrise and left off at sun set, and were aa well treated aa they possi bly could be. The Central Railroad have donated 850 to the chy fountain of Macon. The next Bute fair will be Inaugurated at Macon on the 28th of October and will con tinue six days. It will be one of the largest of such exhibitions ever held in Georgia. There will be a very flue agricultural dis play, a military encampment, a grand prize drill, and line races. Over nine thousand dollars In money premiums alone will be distributed, and over two thousand five hun dred dollars Iu purees for the races have been already made up. The whole programni" will be under the charge of Colonel Thomas Hardeman, Jr., assisted by Mr. Malcolm Johnston. A grand prize drill will come off iu At lanta on the 13th Inst. All the companies in the 8tale are invited to participate. A friend writing us from there on the subject says: “The prizes are handsome, and per haps the Savannah companies may have so me members in the up eouatry who can get their uniforms, and we can furnish them guns and equipments here.” Augusta .Vnw (Saturday): “Yesterday morning a colored barber, named I-out* Heard, who has a shop next door to Mr. J. J. J-ee, was severely, perhaps fatally, cut by a white man named Tales. The circum stance* of the cutting are these : Toles was standing on the comer near Lee's store whit tling a stick, when Heard walked up. With out a word of warning ToHa seized him, r Usplng hi* arm around him from In front, and inflicted a deep gash In the back with the knife which he held in his hand. The knife entered near the small of the hac k and Inflicted a long and dangerous wound, and then entered the arm above the elbow, opening U to the lone. Heard szolaimsd, ‘You shall pay for this,’ and Toles replied, •You know I did not mean to do It.-' The wounded man was conveyed to bis home and Toles fled. This morning Heard is said to be la a vary dangerous condition. War rants war* Issued for the arrest of Tolas, but at last accounts he waa still at large.” efforts In their behalf.” I The Greshatnvilie correspondent of the I Greensboro t/emldgives the following ac- I count of a suicide lately commlted in that locality by n negro named George Bloom field, nlto* Cornelius Shorter, alio* Alonzo Morse: “This negro left Hancock county about two years ago, as he was near being iniplicited’ln some case of stealing, and got employment near Union Point on Mr. L. D. Carlton’s place. While here his wife left him some six months ago, and came to the Fork. The husband has lately been living near Madison, but he made frequent vis its to his wife, and endeavored to persuade her to go back with him. He was on one of these visits Friday oven- iiig. wheu his wife wished to attend ii party. He told her that if she cared anything for him she would not go. She persisted. Then saving something about killing him self, ami requesting u bystander to tell his friends ‘howdy* for him, a* he did not ex pect to see them any more, he walked Into his wife's room, seized a pistol, walked to the door, and delit>eratelv shot himself through the heart, dying iustantly.” Macon TrhynijJi: “From one of the stir ring farmers of Jones county, we learn that on Friday one ot the severest winds that has visited that county in some time was expe rienced. Fences were blown down, and trees, in some instances, uprooted auu dismem bered. The growing corn crop was, in some localities, considerably damaged, being pros trated. The wind was accompanied with some rain, which is thwfirst this section has had in Use weeks.” Griffin .Vow: “We are glad to learn that the little son of Mr. James Dingier, upon horn the doctors performed the painful operation of hirynyutiiiny (an account of which has already been given iu this column) several days ago, is out of danger. The little fellow was quite low Thursday, hut under the skillful treatment he has received Is rapidly getting well.” Alluding to the late mall robbery on the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, the Macon Tdeynqdi of Sunday says: “Yesterday an ar rest was made in the Macon and Brunswick Railroad mall robbery case, an account of hich has already been published. The •an arrested is a negro by the name of Isiul* Wilson. The arrest’ was made by- Major George B. Chamberlin, who, ever miicu the robbery was committed, has been busy ferreting out the perpetrator with great euergy and skill. The colored man now In custody was at one time what is known a» a new butcher on the Hawkins- vllle branch of the road, and was dto- charged, we are informed, some time since for stealing from the road. On the night of the robbery he was known to bp In Jusup, and to be very short of fuuds. Since the robbery he has been quite free with his money. The case is quite a difficult one, but the authorities feel certain they have taken the right person this time. The car in which the robbery was committed was divided into two com part ijcpts. the mail room in one end and the other portion a. .a ordinary cars. The front end of the car was left open; but the negro came in the back way, opening the car door with a key stolen from the road when in its employ. The partition door was forced. The drawers were then rifled and eight registered letters removed. The envelopes have all been re covered and will be used as evidence against the prisoner.” TUB CIVIC HONORS TO BEZCONsriELD AND SALIsHCKT. London, August 3. —The following is the programme of tue chic honors to be pai 1 Lords Beaconsfichl and Salisbury to-day : The distinguished guests arrive In the city at five o'clock p. in., and will be received at the cut ranee of Guildhall by the City Lords’ Committee, wearing their robes, and carry ing a» badges their wards of office. Tbe:i Lordship* will be escorted through the tern l>orary pavilion in the Guildhall yard, then ci inducted to the Library, and be received by the Lord Motor, the Ix>rd Mayor and civil dignitaries wearing their official robes. Subsequently the procession will b,' formed and move to the great hall, where Lords Beaeonsfleld and Salisbury will bj conducted to the dais and take places at the right of the Lord Mayor. The members of tin- Goman Ooancfl of the city of Loudon will be provided w ith seats in front of the dais. The usual formalities will be gone through with, as if au ordloary couit of tte Common Council were held. The Town Clerk will read the reso lutions agreed to by- the Common Council for prerenting the freedom of the city to the pleni|>otentiaries. The City- <.'harube>- isin will then address their Lordships, an-l invite them to take upon themselves the freedom of the city, and offer to each the right hand of citizenship. Lords Beacon.-- field and Salisbury will reply aud the court will at once adjourn. The guests of the day, leaving Guildhall with the Lord Mayor in carriages, will proceed to the Mansion House, where the Ministerial banquet will take plgee in the Egyptian Hall. The scene at Guildhall is expected to be very brilliant. The floral decorations are remarkable, em bracing seven thousand choicest plant", which line every passage, with fountains playing at intervals. On their arrival at Guildhall, Lords Be.i- consfleld aud Salisbuty were enthusiastically- received aud loudly cheered by the imrneme crowd lining the approach to Guildhall. The weather is bright INVB8TH1AT1NO THE LABOR QUESTION. j New York, August 3.—The Congres sional Committee on the Labor Question eon tinued its session to-day. The working men’s represeritutive was again on the stand, who laid the blame for the depression l i business to national and State legislation granting lauds to railroads and other corpo rations, and granting large iutvrest on the bonds. They advanced the idea that the government should pass the homestead law and throw the public lauds open to settle ment, and assist the men to settle there. tV. A. A. Carsey, who said be was a bricklayer and an editor, declared that i.i liis opinion the public school system was bad. The government, he claimed, should establish schools where mechanical trades and arts would be taught. He denounce I the contract system under the Nations), State aud city governments. As a conse quence, work was of the worst possible construction aud gave an opportunity to -n to grind down tlie laboring class an l iploy- Chinese and others against whom American laborers could not compete, because the latter cannot live as the former do. Carsey appealed to the committee to impress on Congress the necessity of some legislation this uiuter which will briug relief to the working classes. Know ing the temper and needs of the working men, he felt certain that if Congress did not step In at an early- day with ameliora ting legislation, this w inter could not pass without trouble—without a repetltiou’of the labor riots of last summer. A good move ment Would be the institution of a compre hensive system of internal improvements aud inflation of the currency to carry on these improvements. THE COMMISSION For THE REORGANIZATION or THE ARMY. WASHINGTON, August 3.—There seeming to be some misunderstanding regarding the circumstances attending the meeting aud adjournment of the Commission for the Re organization of the Army, of which General Burnside was Chafrinau, recently In session at the White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, the statement Is authorized that there was no lack of a quorum on account of voluntary- absenteeism ou the part of members, as b.is been reported. Six of eight members of the commission were present during the entire consideration of the subject, and remained until the main features of an army bill was agreed urn in. Although each separate feature of the bill was not adopted unani mously by the commission, the bill, when completed, was unanimously adopted as a whole. It is stated, moreover, on compe tent authority, that no antagonism to Un arm)" was displayed during the session of the commission, but, on the contrary, all its member* were obviously actuated by a de sire to improve the service. The proceed ings are said to have been of the pleasanter t possible character, aud marked by the utmost courtesy on the part of members to wards each other. A DEFAIXTINU CASHIER. suspension or A grocert uoise. j Democratic Meeting iu Pierce. Cincinnati, August 3.—The grocery On Saturday, the 3d day of August inst., iTSd. y-a-W^.Co-a*. W | m , Je bj , be Chairman the Democratic Executive Committee for of which is Governor Bishop, suspended to day. None of the firm's paper has gone to protest, but It is deemed best to suspend in order to reach settlement. The heaviert creditors are in the Eaat. RUSSIAN TROOPS RETURNING TO RUSSIA. Bucharest, August 3.—The Russian troops are returning to Russia to the num ber of five thousand daily. The Roumanian army Is expected to make a triumphal entry Into Bucharest, accompa nied by Bulgarian trophies. INDEPENDENCE OF SEKVIA TO BE PRO CLAIMED. London, August 3.—A Belgrade dispatch sa\s: "The Cabinet council, under the Presidency of Prince Milan, resolved to proclaim the independence of Servia on the 22-1 of August, with a cessation of the stat of siege and martial law." THE CREW or THE AMERICAN SHIP MABEL «I.i MC. London, August 3.—Lloyds' agent at Batavia telegraphs that* vessel has arrive I there with a portion of the crew of tlie American ship Mabel Clark. It is now sup posed that all on board were saved. NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN BISMARCK AND TUB PAPAL NUNCIO. London, August 3.—A Berlin dispatch says: “Negotiations between Bismarck anl the county of Pierce, a large and respec table number of the citizens of the county met at the court house iu Blackshear for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the county in the approaching Congressional Convention to be held at Savannah. The meeting was organized by calling A. N. Smith, Esq., to the Chair, and Dr. A. M. Moore appointed as Secretary. The meeting was called to order, and Hon. A. E. Cochran, by request of the Chairman, explained the object of the meeting. Hon. A. E. Cochran offered the following resolution, which upon motion was unani mously adopted, to-wit: Retained, That while we accord cheerfully to the candidates who have been mentioned for Representative a high order of ability aud patriotism, jet we feel sure that our fellow citizen, the Hon. John C. Nlcholl . is the peer of any gentleman who has been named for the office, and we ask the con vention to unite with us in liis nomination. We make this request purely on the record of Col. Nlcholls a." a man and as a Denni crat, and at his request expressly renoutu- ing any claim to preferment by’ reason of the pledges made at the Jesup'C’onventiou ~r elsewhere. „ , On motion, the Chairman appointed the Papal NuncJo arc progressing sati*fa>-I committee to select the names ot suitable torily for the Curia, in cousequrnce of iu:- | persons for delegates to the convention. I-ortant concessions made by Bismarck.” | The commitMe made their report, which WHAT YOORHEES SAYS. The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash on the Fraud The Kloquent Indianlan ou the Stump His View* or the Fotter Investigation —“.Tleaeaulzatlou** Showed t'p- The Hadlcala Alarmed -The Views or Senator Daniel W. Yoorheea. was unanimously adopted by the meeting, and delegates were chosen as follows to-wit Hon. A.k. Cochran, A. N. Smith, william Davis, R. J. Davis, John Baxter, I). B. Mc Kinnon, B. D. Brantly, T. L. Strickland, D. P. Patterson. NEW ORLEANS YELLOW FEVER REFORT. New Orleans, August 3.—The yellow fever report for the past twenty-four hour' shows thirty-eight new cases and seven deaths: total number of cases to date, 233; total deaths, tit). TAXATION OF CHINESE. Victoria, B. C\, August 3.—In the Pdf vi iclal Parliament to-day a bill was intro duced to inqKiee a tax of sixty dollars pt r annum on every Chinese person in the | attend are empowered to cast the province. SWITZERLAND HONORED. Paris, August 3.—Switzerland has celved a grand diploma of honor at the E> hibition for watches. Also nine gold medals. Extract from a Recent Spee :h. In the midst of its wide spread de moralization. however, a strange and violent attempt has recently been made to revive the waning fortuues of the Re publican party bv a sectional attack on the investigation now being made into the alleged frauds by which the present a*,ministration was placed in power.- Wheu this investigation was ordered by a Democratic House of Representatives, a sort of hysterical scream burst out from the entire Republican press. To dispassionate ears, however, it sounded more like the cry of consci§ps guilt and fear of detection than of patriotic ap prehension for the country. A new word was coined, prophetic of evil to our government. We were informed with oracular emphasis that our gov ernment was to be “Mexicunized " Mexican Led! Do those who have hurled this word into our political vocabulary- have any conception of its real uteaniu ' and conception? From the conquest of Cortez to the present hour Mexico bus been u land of revolution and lawless turbulence. Oue of the leading features of her history has been the usurpation •CARDINAL FKANcni's SUCCESSOR. London, August 3.—A Rome dispatch ys: "It is reported tLat Cardinal Antonio de Luca has been appointed to succeed Car dinal F rancid.” DEAD. Bei.lfo.nte, Pa., August 3.—Col. Win. 1*. Hon. A. E. Cochran offered the following I of power by those who were not entitled resolution, which was unanimously adopted: to it. Fraud and violence have con Jtssuleed, That if the whole number of trolled her highest official positions. The delegates appointed to the Savannah Cot.- queslion i»;ts not been, who was I elected President of the republic, but the count)- In raid convention, nod raid ll ? c ° f ‘-'nennery or delegation shall vote as a unit on all mat- I force to obtain the position, lx'rtio was tens that may arise, the majority of those but yesterday driven from that place, attending controlling the action of the dele and Diaz now holds it in violation of the gation. I .Mexican constitution, and without Ihe Hon. John C. Nlcholls then offered the I sanction o^ popular suffrage. But does ’ ■ the evil example of Mexico apply to the which were unani- „ preservation of the party organization as I Wilson, a prominent attorney and ex-Chah- I the paramount duty of Democrats, aud as following resolutions, we plote the Democracy I conduct o f a party wkidl InVratlgaU-e of Pierce county to a corJial support of the I ^ rau< \ ; tnd seeks to ascertain the true ex nominee of the Democratic party by the I presston of the popular will? Docs it convention at Savannah, from whatever part I not rather apply with crushing force to of the district he may be chosen. that party which, having procured cou- Ilemtletd, That regarding as we do the tn,l of the government by the ojteuly ■« . on f csso d means of false returns, now BANK SUSPENSION. Kansas Citt, Mo., August 3.—On ac- -ount of the recent heavy run, the Mastin Bank of this city has suspended. earnest of our fealty, we send our dele gates unfettered with instructions that I they may the more readily join in har monizing any conflict that may arise in the convention as to men or measures. seeks to stifle all inquiry on the sub ject? Which policy would soonest and most certainly Mexicanize the American, government? What party is on the plainest road to that had end ? Is serted that this investigation may result in disturbing the title of the present oc cupant of the White House. My answer is plain and simple: By the forms of law he was inaugurated. ’ He has a legal right without the equitable right. He will remain where he is to the end of the Constitutional term, unless he should be removed by virtue of that provision of the Constitution which has applied to every President from the foundation of the government. He is liable to im peachment and to no other process for removal If I am reminded that the President can only be impeached for acts while in office, my answer is. that is true, with this qualification: If it should lie proven in the investigation, or any other, in reference to Mr. Hayes or any future President, that he was an accomplice in the commission of unlawful acts by which he procured his place, he would undoubtedly be liable to impeachment Car such acts. In the present instance, I do not apprehend such result, whatever the real facts may be. The great wrong will be redressed at the ballot-box. The investigation will emphasize the crime which has been committed against the American people. It will gc into history as a warning to future times, and the fate of those who committed it will make it l.'ss likely to ever occur again. PERIL InTuED TEA. The Fcarlul Fate or those Who have Disregarded the Warnings of Sci ence. Rurtinoton Hairkeve. Beware the cup. Iu these days of rag ing thermometers and busy Coroners it is fraught with peril. Scientific men, learned men in the professions, have compelled us to drop the luscious straw berry iu terror by screaming out to us that it would give us the hydrophobia. They have made us heartsick with ap prehension by showing that the tempting peach in our hands was reeking with the deadly prussic acid. They have tilled our ice cream with poisonous impurities. They have forbidden us to drink water ffiiltD CLOSING SALE Seasonable (Ms! — AT A— Rtdlc0itr25l033(tfCt GRAY & O’BRIEN WILL OFFER DURING THE WEEK: tl Upon motion the proceedings were ordered it the Democratic party, which aims ... sent to the Mousing News, and other discover fraud, and to hold its criminal Democratic papers of the district requested perpetrators up to the public execration, I to copy. Meeting then adjourned tone die. I * .* . . / . J. . A. X. Smith, President. or »it not in fact tile RopublBan pa«r, . M. Moobe, Secretary. whose leaders have desecrated the ballot box and sapped the very foundations of Letter from Meriwellier County. Chalybeate Sfrinos, Mekiwek County ioKGIA, August 1. Editor Momih’j Sew*: I send you a few lines from I Cousin Annie on Her Summer Ruin- I P«P ul ar_government through the instru this place, to which I have Just return-1 hies I mentalities of the Andersons, the ebent, ed from au extended trip into Meriwetln r I Gastonia V C Aueost 1 Editor Umt- I *** j k ^ Dennises, the Jenckcs . . . . .. tt astom a, -N. l., August i. tAtuor Atom l and that brazen gang now so conspicuous county. The crops from here to Greenville ing Sew* ■. We arc well on our way to the before the public? Who can lie harmed have been very much damaged by a drought .* 0 f the Sky,” made famous by Caro- I by investigation? None but the guilty, of six weeks. Immediately around Green- | )| na ' 8 gifted authoress, in her beautiful book. Who dreads investigation ? It is mv ex- Doubtiess, next time you hear from us it | Jierience that ihe innocent have no fears, will b. from the vrry oimmltof the Blue | "“toit is the experient-c munkiutt R dge ville the corn has been almost entirely burn ed up and the cotton is greatly injured. The weather has been dry and disagreea bly warm. However, a good rain fell ye.- terday, which cooled the atmosphere will doubtless be of much benefit to the growing crops. ^ counties in Meriwether is o Another Wonderful Barber.—A dapper young gentleman, with well kept whiskers and most beautiful ht.it, ha* been boarding ut a nice house in Detroit. He professed to be of an educational aud scientific turn of mind. Day after day letters were rppeived at the house dt reeled to Professor Conroy, and these he would open and read aloud. Sometimes he would be invited to examine a class in geometry | iujou Ilf would be asked to accompany the astronomy clip's fur the purpose of explaining the courses of the stars to the high school class; and on one occasion he was dreadfully bored, pro bably because he remarked: "There, there’s that Prof. , of Milwaukee, wants me to come to that city and de liver my lecture on electricity.’’ And he went to Milwaukee, delivered the lecture Em] returned, having been gone not quite twenty-four bouts. Tt.c ex i raordihary rapidity with which he accomplished the trip was the last straw, and caused con siderable commotion, insomuch as there was a prospect that the Professor would win the aiToctiqas ut one of the young lady members of the household. One or the jealous boarders tracked 1pm to his place of business, and found out that he YU a barber—scientific, high toned, in tellectual, hut still a barber, Boston, August 3.—The directors of the Elliott National Bank of this city recently discovered that the cashier, R. B. Conanl, was a defaulter to a large amount. At the re quest of these officials, the cashier resigned a day or two siuce. It is thought the hank will not lie seriously affected, as Conant’s bond is 825,000, and his bondsmen are reli able. Boston, August 3.—The defalcation of B. B. Consul, cashier of the Elliott Bank, though known to the directors for several days, has been carefully kept from the pub lic until to-day. He *a\s he took about seventy thousand dollars, which ho lost in California mining stocks, known as the “Bonanza” mines, liis operations in these stocks commenced some time ago, but he never used any money of the hank until within the last three months, when he was citlied upon to make good bis margius on account of great dopression in the value ' the stocks. BUFFALO RACES. Buffalo, August 3.—This was the last day of the full meeting of the Buffalo Park Association. The attractions offered were 2:21) and 2:2S classes, and a special purse, that brought out over ten thousand people to witness the sport. In the former Protelne took the race, winning the last three heats in 2:21 ’j, 2:21) and 2:l9. l t. Midnight won the first heat ia 2:18',; Adelaide secoR in 2:19*4. In the 2:28 class Nancy Hackelt took the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:21 "j, 2:21) aud 2:21 Wolford Z. wou the first aud second heats In 2SiJ( and V, Fof special trial ol speed Rants (bal ance of the entries drawn i failed to win the one thousand dollar purse in making three heats average better than 2:18. The horse acted badly but succeeded, au extra trial, in placing the fastest mile on record, namely 2:13 turf notes. Saratoga. August 3.— The first race, mile dash for £kJk), was won by B^lax.ot'f Glcuelg. Bell second, RhodAinunthus third. The winning horse sold in the field for $fiQ; in the pool for $45u. The second race, for maidens, two-year- olds, five furlongs, was won easily by Board- man King, Earnest second, Lulu third; time The third race, two and a quarter miles, was won by Dauichcf, Bushwhacker second, Albert third; time 4.-0R. The fonrtb rare, for a purse of H00, one mile and a half, was won bv Viceroy, Shy- 161 k second, Princeton third, all lapping: time 2:43. TUB VOTE on nABTINGTON’8 resolution. London, August 3.—The division list on Jx>rd Harrington's resolution in the House iff Comiiion* last night is just published. It shows that seven Liberals voted against the resolution, including Mr. Roebuck, Joseph (.Huron, meiqbcr Irom Newcastle-on Ty»e, and Sir Nathan iu) Mayer do Rothschild, and seventeen Home Rulers. No Conserva tive voted for the resolution. MURDER OF A SOUTH CAROLINIAN. 8an Francisco, August 3.—A. M. Tullis, a wealthy farmer of Grand Island, Sacra mento county, was murdered last evening, while at work In his orchard, by unknown parties. Rob ben was not the object of Up, iuu.de., a* ait his property retrained un touched. Tullis was unmarried, and was a native of South Carolina. CHARGED WITH MISAFFHOPHIATINC MONET. Montreal, August 3.—Charles Griffin, of the firm of (*. S. Hobson A Co., Mock brokers, has been arrested on charges of misappropriating 821,000 belonging to Rev. James E. Webster, of Green Castle, South Carolina. Griffin paid the complainant divi- denda regularly trout the time the money was received. that the guilty flee even when no one ..pursues. How much greater, then, must We are now at Gastonia, two hundred and k theirfear aml „ ighl whcn llley are forty-six mites above Atlanta, and- twenty- I hotly pursued by the indignation of a one below Charlotte. We are on the lower | free people burning with a sense of edge of the old North State, within tan- I wrong! the State. Her beautiful forest, her grey I talizing view of the far-away, blue-crowned I I do not wonder, therefore, at the notes soil, her pleasant country seats cannot be I sdimuits of the lofty peaks, which gem this I of alarm which tilled the land when it surpassed, and the salubrity of her climate, | “Switzerland of America.” I was proposed to sift this greatest polili- We arc having, O! such a superlatively I ca i cr j m e of the nineteenth century to Jolly time," Uklm- everythin,; .lowly thc b „ ttom . It WHS ri „|„ tlult i( shoul ,i r b ,*^ r ' 1 r: J "!:, E , by no'^u„re Wh ?°, ^ such and such a time I S10Q was created, the entire American stopping where we please, doing as we like, I people, with the exception of a few lead and every one in the beet humor imaginable, ers who were iu the conspiracy, expected How glad we are that we are not stilled J it to make a thorough investigation of up atone of those crowded watering places, I (Be facts, and to ascertain who in reality the soealled fashionable kind, where peo- was chosen President. Its refusal to per pie flock by the score, not for health or plea- f : , • i M irnrise and sure, but to vie with each other in spending IO " n P ,a,n “fV wa ® , a surprise anti more, dressing the more, or chewing the a disappointment to every honest man of cud of a greateifreandal. A* Aunt Polly says, every political party. Thc electoral “Lord forbid that we should have a hanker- [commission decided the great question in’ after sieh.” How delightful to breathe I of the popular will in the choice of a .the pure fresh mountain air, which blows Chief Magistrate upon a meagre, barren „ ™f 1 rea r e ? b ? ut . ,wo , »» n ‘ lred visitors to the roses into your cheeks at every whiff, technicality. When it decided not to go he! Chalybeate springs^ and every one seems and O! how exceedingly delicious to wear | i w .i,; n .i ,ut „,„ lrna i, « W.1 .DU to be having a delightful time. The enter-I comfortable loose-fit ' prising proprietor*. Messrs. Allen A Tbom.o- great broad brimmed «.o<*, k.uwvi, a ..</<<. , - - son, are very attentive to their guests, and of criticism from any one; to throw one’s self 10 no more respect than the liberty wlucb are constantly making improvements on the I m mp/>ort over the lovely, lovely scenery, I an offender in court obtains by relying grounds. At>out five times as many visitors without the probability of being called ro- on a flaw in his indictment rather than as were anticipated are In attendance, but mantle or sentimental; to drink from thc | on a trial of the merits of his case. In the proprietors are equal to the emergency, j mountain streams out of a great brown I view of this state of facts could the gourd .nd let your .liver cm> b id« Itralf J , Iousc , fcpreseI1 „ t i vea do J css .«.! depth, or vour" ratehel'v/®^, 8 ? invesGgratiora? But further, to prove the truth of the adage that “Nature | T “ c electoral commission had not only unadorned is most adorned ; to feel your I failed to do its duty in this regard, but heart swell and glow within you at sight of I in a brief space of time thc instrument the rugged, a« *— ■— *— •• • ~ - , - „ - .... i mountain peaki family at Cape May) and mutilated ami from “Nature up to Natures uod.” | VP „i t i I( . whole nlnt injured everything, so as to render it We will remain in Gastonia just two days, I - t(K i Sherman Matthews Stnimbton useless. The furniture was saturated perhaps three. It is quite a bustling, pro- I PJ- Ll ^ r .? au ’i u ¥“ on ' itti kerosene and smeared with salt, gressive little town, on the line of two rail- I Noveaand others who visited Louisiana sugar and jellv, the bedding ripped nml ro ^t^w Atl “ n,a , H ? d Charlotte Air-I.ine, | >mu Florida are now undergoing the the magnificence of her scenery, the intel ligence and hospitality of her citizens make | it a most delightful country to live in. Politics is the ail absorbing topic of i versatlon. There are four candidates for Congress in this, thc Fourth district, riz.H Hon. Henry R. Harris, of Meriwether; Feter Smith, of Coweta; Capt. Persons, of TaJ- ■ bot; aud Mr. Tuggle, of Troup. Mr. Harris I will doubtless be nominated. A well in- [ formed gentleman told me to-day that if the I election was to-morrow Col. Harris would | •arty the district by a majority of ten thou- and votes. He is regarded as one of the | ablest men in Congress, and the State would J certainly not lose anything by bis re-elec- f tion. aud the large c e happy. W. ser ( ste Malicious mischief seems to have be- | come an art with some unknown parties I in Titusville. Pa., who, one night last I week, entered the residence of Rev. Mr. 1 Chichester (be la-iug absent with his | cut omn feathers snreml 'Jmut ti.e I * nd *** Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge. | same fate which has always attended ro mTlnic th^r^ eh.t^ Thcre ,re two ® ,< « ant b 0 ** 1 ® *> ere . the “ Kee wh o do unlawful things by the ro .n ink poured on the carpets, chairs „ OUS4 ... alld the . I)avt .., a House,” the last hand of others. History is simply re and lounges, ornaments (including a fine I named being kept by ->?r. K. E. Waddill, a n ea tmg itself on this point The tool of clock) twisted and !>ent out of shape, Virginian, and one of the most elegant gen- [l? CO q 8I) j rat or is alwavs swollen with a valuable pictures torn to pieces, thc sew- Uemen we ever »nct. His wife is a charm- w? Z ' ing machine demolished, and the walls I log hosteaa, and is a living, breathing exam-I . b y defaced with obscene inscriptions. Noth P'« of * hat ,h ‘ 8 ? ran 1 ' 1 0 , ld country air, the ot the guilty secret whch ho snares with • - - “ • daily visions of the lovely mountain peaks, | men of position aud character, may do for one. Yours, truly, ‘Cousin Annie. ing was removed from the house. Office Holding in Libeki. cording to a letter of the Charleston (S. C.) Aetea and Courier'* correspondent, who has recently returned from Liberia, &>oner later he seeks to make his secret a source of profit to himself, nor will he ever he satisfied. The result is inevi table; he first threatens, add when those who arc in their power fiud .themselves Limited Liability.” . . . . fMitor Moninff Arm.- Having been for I unable to appease his constant and un the annual cost of governing that coua- I some time engaged in collecting statistics I satiate demands, he reveals everything, as trv, which has 3,o00 voters, is 8101,782, Qfthe in austrial resources of Georgia, with if thereby he atoned for the original equal to 829 for each voter. There are I .. . , . „ I />rime Such is the nliilo<onhv of the t us otneolT.d.tera ts-aiiln « hn«tnf mnvk the view of affording reliable information crone, ouui u me unuosopuy ot tuc 110 officeholders, besides a host or roagis J # „ .. | course pursued by McLm and tr.ites and constables. It cannot be saul Liberia pays its officers exorbitant sula- I eru States or this Union—interwated In the I Louisiana. Nor is there anything new ries, judged by the American standanl. development of legitimate industries, 1 am j n the manner in which high officials at The President gets $2,500, and the L'hiet | free to confess my honest conviction that I this time (tear themselves toward thoso no State in the Union offers a fairer wljo are giving testimony against them. Held for the successful prosecution of { John Sherraau and his associates are not some of the most profitable tlie ® rst who have drawn themselves up At thorax time It he, occurred to me »Hectcd drahin, alld (lisclaim.eu (and hence my object in addressing you, the I knowledge of the UhlS they once editor of the most influential aud justly I used and cast aside. Others befege popular journal iu the South.) that the bene- | him have exclaimed to |h(fit for who returned Justice $tK)0. while the Treasurer has to content himself on $1,000. Thc Legis lature absorbs $13,000, but warexpeo-es are put down at the moderate figure of $1,500. Death Two Days After Marriage. . „ . -John Lockitt, a wealthy New York j its resulting from her vast resources might [ mer confederates. pork dealer, whose death front a stroke lar *°, 1 / (* lnio, R incalculably) increased by of apoplexy occurred on Monday morn- ° f , ing. was married on Saturday afternoon vari0 us associations of 'capital'anAtbor eo* J - Lockitt, the widow gaged iu developing the industrial resources of Charles Lockitt. a cousin of the dead I of Ueoigla. merchant, who died about nine years [ At present, as I understand the laws of ago. She is forty-four years of age, and the State, a partner in any concern is liable a native of Hrooklyn. She |H»ssesses I 10 tlie whole amount of bts property in ease considerable property, and John Lockitt “e failure of any company With which was llm administrator of l,cr lmsiraml's £ Mr I/irifin’s MMtfl it }c )w'- I one venture (And in Which his Individual estate. -Mr. Lockitts estate, it is be | Make may have been insignificant), would lieved. will amount to $500,000. jeopardize the whole of his property, the result of well directed energies in others Surely such a possibility act as a powerful deterrent. While were It other wise, and thc law of limited liability appli cable. might we not expect a vast increase Five European Congresses. — Mr. David Dudley Field, the emincut New York lawyer sailed for Europe on Salur- „ „„„„ . „ (lay hist. He goes abroad to attend as a of all kinds of associated enterprises delegate from this country' five different Reasoning by analogy, the answer must be European Congresses. The first is thc [ In the affirmative. Of late years the mar- Association for thc Reform and Codiflca- I velous development of the industries, not tion of the Law of Nations; second, the I ^IjOf Great Britain, but also of France and Institute of International I.xq ; third, the & b * ve *. -.1.) mrt .inn of I ‘‘‘htjr; in other word*, “the limiting the 11a- mouon ot blllty of eaeh Bhan;ho i der w the actual British Association for tl;e promotion Social Science; fourth, the Congress of the Friends of Peace; and fifth, the Con gress to promote Uniformity in Coinage, Weights and Measures. Information was received at Rich mond, Ya.. on July 31st from a reliable source that a case of yellow fever ter minated fatally in Fredericksburg, Va., last week. It was that of a child of Mr. Lclong, recently arrived from New Or leans. Another child is sick and not ex acted to live. The death happened at the residence of Mr. James Young, grandfather of the children. These children had the fever qn them, it is sup posed, when they left New < Means. The citizens of St. Louis who are op posed to speudingone hundred thousand dollars annually to teach German in the public schools, receiving no countenance from the school board, are collecting subscriptions to test in the court the le gality of expending school moneys to Uiaclt any torfeign language, science, art, or anything else not part of a common English education. ’ In the procession whiefa received Kear ney at Boston, on Sunday, were paper banners with sentiments such as these: "The people cannot be put down: tyrants tried that for thousands of years!” “The contract system must be abolish ed” “Eaual righto for all; the land must be free; down with monopoly!" amount of the stock or share for which he subscribes, or purchases, lu any given com- undertaking prospers, the icycMor can increase kis stock, eg iifeou U if othcr- wl4e - Tha ZjBteui hi* also the great merit of attracting otherwise unproductive capi tal. and enabling large or small capitalists to embark in new, or identify themselves with the fortunes of weU established “old and growing” concern.a. It has happened thus in England, where some of the best known private firms have passed Into “limited liability companies'' with enormous benefit both to the stock holders ^ weff u the employes; and this nut only in such concerns as employ “bands by the thousand and capital by the million ” lrooclad */ or the government or undertake vast DP^Lc works For the people, dui ror the humblest industries and require ments of even village communities. Looking, then, over my list of the “Re sources or Georgia" it strike* nie that her cotton factories luruber trade, mining in- da«tnji mem gold to iron), and many another, might each and all derive a vast Impetus by the judicious application (se cured through the Legislature) of that most marvelous “commercial motor" of modern times, “Limitsd Liability?'' Henry Jackson, aged seventeen, took a younger boy out into deep water at Leavenworth. Kan., and deliberately drowned him. The deed seems to hare been without a definite motive, except to kill somebody. Jackson said that he had no ill will towards his victim, but he had made up his mind that he would like to be hanged as a murderer. . v nu'> touiuci plague Uiun»; "Avaunt, 1 know you not Y* But when was the world—the great thinking, intelligent world—ever impeded on by such conduct? Who i. Me Lin, of Florida ? Soon aftc-i tue in auguration of Mr ((ayes he was ap pointed Thief Justice or the great Ter ritory cif New Mexico. There are many future States in that territory as large as Indiana. The influence of '.ho ad ministration of her Issor ties far into the future, jytd become a matter of the highest importance. This solemn duty was intrusted to Mr. McLic. Who will say that the President made so im portant an i^ppcJutment in ignorance of thc character of the man he appointed '{ The Senate, however, being properly advised, rejected the Domination. McLin waited for something else, but waited in vain. Doubtless it was thought the debt due to him was paid. At any rate, T7neth er from motives of revenge, or’ moved perhaps by ?. quickened conscience, he has told the storv hQ*v by his own instru mentality, and that of others, a clear and distinct majority for TUden and Hen dricks in Florida was by perjury and for gery wiped out, and (he electoral vote of that State given to Hayes and Wheeler. Ho cited thc records of various precincts in corroboration of his statement. Then came a man by the name of Dennis. It appears that he has been an object of the tend**:, est care and solicitude on the part of the government He held Omce and drew his salary wit^ ou t discharging a single d'lty for many months. Mr. Hayes him self personally recommended him to the Secretary of the Treasury as a first-class person for a position in the Revenue De partment. He, too, however, guided by that law, vague and undefined though it may be, which sooner or later reveals wrong-doing, added his statement to that of McLin's. Anderson, in whose behalf Senators, Secretaries, Collectors of Cus toms and the President himself were solely anxious for more than a year, laid open the conspiracy by which a Democratic majority of between five and ton thousand in Louisiana was ob literated, and a majority of between three and four thousand placed to the credit of Hayes and Wheeler. This state of affairs in Louisiana aud Florida was made known, and an investigation or dered by the House of Representatives. Ia there a man in Indiana who says the House could have done lees? It is as- passed through iron pipes or Iciid pipes, or that has stood in :t wooden vessel or lain in a cement ed cistern, or rippled from the rock of the hillside, impregnated with heaven and chemistry only know what awful substance, until one restriction af ter another has made it the only safe way for a man to get a drink of water, for him to lie down on his hack, open his mouth, and wait for the shower. Science has kindly warned us of the death that lurks in the coffee cup. The cup that blesses the breakfast table impairs the digestion. I .urge doses of it produce palpitation of the heart. It is adultera ted with Venetian red and native sesqui- oxide of iron. Science has also warned us against the use of warm tea, bread and butler, meat, vegetables, fruit, grain, roots, berries, milk, and similar artick>s as food. Singularly enough, science Inis not yet assailed iced tea. But it will not do to permit people to enjoy this cool, delightful beverage, simply because its taste is grateful to the wearied system during this scorching weather. We must do our duty, though science may shrink from it, and the peo ple may cry out against us. There is danger in iced tea, and if you would live long aud well shun the cooling cup. tc a few iu stances from a long ire fully mi de experiments. Oth of June, John C. Hemp- Vest Hill, :»egau to drink iced tea at dinner and supper. He kept up this practice for noany three weeks, and then one day, going down the Division street steps, slipped and fell, abrading the skin on both legs, and running a sliver into the ball of his thumb so far that it made his teeth ache when he pulled it out. His clothing was also con siderably torn. When he went home that evening he learned that his eldest boy hail been whipped at school for stick ing u pin ils far through another boy as the head would let it go. He was warned to quit drinking iced tea, but he persisted in thc practice, aud he is now sleeping in the valley between West and North Hill, where he lives, and says he never felt so ill in his life. But may be he lies about it Henry (jsterfeldt, of Eighth street, drank teed tea regularly every summer i for three years, lie noticed that after drinking it for about two mouths liis boots began to run over at the heel, lie persisted, and one Sunday afternoon while he was out driving hU horse ran away and smashed seventeen dollars out of a borrowed buggy. He paid thc money, but neglected the warning. He went on drinking iced tea, and tu less than six weeks somebody poisoned his dog. A young woman who did plain sowing in this city, while employed in the family of Ralph Henderson, of Maple street, became addicted to the use of iced tea. She soon ran i\ towing machine needle throqgU her thumb, and for many days, whenever she picked up a cup of iced tea. a sharp pain ran through that thumb. She refused to obey the •warning, how ever, and iq s;x weeks she was carried away, '('he man who carried her away married her first. Last week, at the beginning of the heated terra, two eminent scientific gen tlemen of Burlington took a strong, healthy, black and tan dog and im mersed him in a tub of pure cistern wa ter, into whii-h a weak solution of iced tea had been poured. They held the dogs head under the water fifteen min utes, although he struggled violently, thus showing the natural and instinctive aversion to a substance which intelligent human beings blindly and eagerlv drink, and when the gentlemen took him out of the tub he was dcivl (f a teacupful of weak iced tea iu a tubful of water will kill a dog, think for yourselves what must be the effect of a strong, undiluted cup of this decoction upon thc system of a weak woman. Eleven grains of strychnine mixed in a tablespoouful of iced tea will kill the oldest in America. Thc late heat had an exceedingly dis astrous effect in Canada. A correspond ent of the London Advertiser, in Thames- ville, Ont., who evidently is a druggist, improves on the story about the mercury trying to climb out of the thermometer, lie says: “On hearing the sharp report of an exploded cork, (examined a bottle of liquor ammonia at once, supposing that to be the oause. To my surprise it was not disturbed, and on looking found it to be the mercury bottle, which had expanded to such a degree that the com pressed air had blown out the cork with considerable force.” 1 DA PIECES VICTORIA I.AWNS. 3S to « I If U inch** wtd*, at 10c., 12Wc. amt ZSc. The Utter good value for Ste. to ®c. 10-4 UXKN SHEETING reduced from $1 SO LINEN PILLOW CASINO reduced from St to T3a LINEN PILLOW CASING reduced from 75c, > 60c 70 dozen I Julies' Brown Unbleached LISLE THREAD HOSE, at fl'( per dozen, oust ft* to import; sizes. 8, HU. 9 and 9U inches. SO dozen Gents' SUMMER UNDERVE8TS, at 25c., 40e. and 50c.; sizea, 38 to 42: a »rreat job. ■TO dozen Hoys' and Misses' GAUZE VESTS; sizes, 18 to 31. at 30c., former pr.ee .Vic. A job lot of Ladies' SUMMER VB-.T8. 50c., much under value. Full line of Gent*' JEANS DRAWERS. 75 dozen Gents' Drown HALF HOSE, 25c., 30c. and 35c., very floe, dozen Gents Heavy ind 30c., usual price gross fine PEAK L BUTTONS, 12*0. to 25c. per dozen, not ovflr half cost \>f importation; usual price of such goods 35c. to «V\ a dozen. 8-4 BLUE FLANNEL SUITING, ft 50 per 5 100 piece* yard wkle printed CAMBRIC, new style*, at S3 per cent.'off r..rmer price*. Some beautiful SHIRTING PATTERNS amouwt them. 5 cases. 12,000 yards, STANDARD PRINTS, beat brands, fart colors, at 5c. per yard. These are far superior to any such goods offering at 5c. 100 dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS at 15c. worth s»e. •*i dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS at 90c.. worth 25c. 50 dozen LINEN NAPKINS, 75c. a dosen, usual price 20c. (treat job* tn NAPKINS, from $1 to $2 50 a dozen. BLACK GRENADINES—50 piece* good quality at cost. All Wool Colored GRENADINES and Silk and Wool Colored GRENADINES reduced from «k\ to 37*0. 100 nieces American and Russia CRASHES, from 5c. per yard to 30c. .1,000 yards DRESS LINEN BOURETTES, at 12)fc., reduct'd from 25c. To open early in the week: Job lot (soiled) LACE NETTING, at 50 per cent off usual price. I Allies' LAWN WRAPPERS. DRESSING SAOQUESand UNDERCLOTHING, full line in Our entire stock Children's P. K. LINEN LAWN SUITS at 10 per cent, off cost. GRAY & O BRIEN. Jy2-tf $75,000 WORTH Stapleanfl FancyDryGoofls REDUCED PRICES! 0 VARIETY, QUALITY and PRICK merit the attention of close cash buyer*, wnime examination is respectfully invited. For the better guidance of such I will give a few quo- ASK FOlt THE GOODS. I HAVE THEM IN 8TOCK. 100 nieces CORDED JACONET, linen finish, 36 inches wide, only 10c. per yard, good value for 12j$c. per yard. WHITE PIQUE 5c., 6f4c., 8c., 10c. and up. BLACK GRENADINES from 15c. to 75c, BLACK ALPACA, BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK BOM HA XIS ES, BLACK FRENCH DE LAINE. BLACK HENRIETTA and TAMISK CLOTHS, and in fact everything kept in a first Mourning Deparflheiit! at the lowest possible price*. However, I would respectfully suggest to those needing anything in the above 'iue to come prepared to pay a little more than cost for what they may need. To Nell Good* for Coat and Pay * Hundred Centa on the Dollar, la m Thins that Can't be Done. DANIEL HOGAN. 151 BROUGHTON STREET. Jyl5-tf Change of Lncation B.FMEIA&C0. INTEH(!T« REMOVE ON OR ABOUT THE Of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, it is curiously reported in Philadelphia that he is to withdraw from the Senate in favor of his father, his own want ctf suavity of manners being given as the reason. hue iBooks. NEW BOOKS! —AT— ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 27 BULL STREET. SILENT AND TRUE DR MORTIMER'S PaTIENT 1 TERRACE ROSES 1 A BITTER vrONEMKNT 1 50 KISMET 1 00 LANDOLIN JUSTINE'S LOVERS ESTHER PENNEFATHER BIRDS OF A FEATHER (Sotbcrn) 1 00 DECEIVERS EVER. 30 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, LAKE SIDE LIBRARY, 8EASIDE LIBRARY, and other cheap editions of standard novela mySQ-tf JOHN LYONS, Agent for the following: B ALTMORE PEARL HOMINY COMPANY. Cantrell & Cochran’s Imported BELFAST nncnvu ur assist ootf-ljr for PLPER HEHWaCE CHAM- 1st SEPTEMBER NEXT NEW STORE, NOW BUILDING ON Broughton Street, FOUR DOORS EAST OF WHITAKER. DESIRING TO OPEN THERE, AS FAR A8 PRACTICABLE, WITH AN WE HAVE DETERMINED. FROM THIS DATE, TO MAKE A GENERAL Reduction in Prices IN ORDER TO Close Out Goods NOW ON HAND. B. F. Menu CO., 157 Broughton Street* jy8-M ■HH MUMtfK ■ml
