Newspaper Page Text
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
JT. If. ESTILL, Proprietor.
w. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12,1879.
TAPPING THE WIRES.
The recent rains have saved the North
Carolina tobacco crop. Reports 6tate the
yield will be within twenty per cent of that
of last year.
The International Code Congress opened
yesterday in London. The Lord Mayor
welcomed the delegates, and Sir Robert Jo
seph Phillimore delivered the inaugural ad
dress.
It is stated that one Mlrzam, a broker and
a naturalized American citizen, attacked
Dabon Pasha, a confidential friend of the
ex-Khedive, in the streets of Alexandria,
and first struck him with a cane, and as he
turned to flee, shot him dead. Mlrzam has
been arrested.
Details of a great swimming match for a
distance of twenty miles have been arranged
between Paul Boy ton and Captain Webb.
It will probably come off at Newport.
A serious revolution has broken out
among the Inhabitants of Para, Brazil, on
account of the stoppage of supplies for
their relief. Much excitement prevailed, as
it was feared the town might be sacked.
The militia was called out.
Ex-Governor Brown and a party of excur
sionists from Georgia arrived in Charlottes
ville, Va., yesterday. They visited Monti-
cello and then went on to the White Sulphur
Springs.
Eufaula has received a first bale. It came
from Quitman county, Georgia, was classed
as middling, and sold for eighteen cents per
pound.
The subscription to the New Brazilian loan
of 50,000,000 milreisis proceeding favorably.
The banks have offered to take it or any
portion of the loan not subscribed for by the
public at ninety-six.
The Uuited States Government has insti
tuted suit against Babbitt, the soap man, for
$83,480 74, for an alleged deficiency in his in
come tax paid the government from 1862 to
1871. The interest and penalties will in
crease the amount to $150,000.
A disastrous tornado recently visited Buc-
touche, N. B. The tornado first manifested
Itself at Rock Cove, where it took the form
of a water spout. It then proceeded in a
southerly direction, doing much damage,
until it struck Buctouche, where it played
havoc. Three persons were killed and four
teen badly injured. The number of houses
destroyed is more than eighty, and the dam
age will amount to fully $100,000.
M. Gambetti is not hostile to the con
cordat. He says It shouldhe improved, not
destroyed.
Tranquility reigns in San Domingo, but
great disorder prevails still at Port-au-
Prince, and all business is suspended. A
revolutionary army marching in the city
from the North is momentarily expected.
The United States Minister Resident in
Hayti writes that he regards the organiza
tion of a provisional government for the
island as non-partisan, judicious and trust
worthy.
Thirty-four new cases of yellow fever—
twenty whites and fourteen colored—were
reported in Memphis yesterday. Six deaths,
four colored, have occurred. A committee
of three was yesterday appointed to confer
witVvarious ministers regarding the pro
priety of closing the churches and dis
couraging large assemblages calculated to
spread the disease.
A delegation from the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange, en route to Saratoga, where
the Cotton Exchange Congress is to be held,
called on Mr. Hayes in Washington yester
day to pay their respects.
Northern Democratic Sentiment.
In a late interview, Senator Wallace
(Dem.), of Pennsylvania, said: “Local
government is our aim, and it is really
the only living issue at present before
the people. A government of the people
Tor the people by the people" is what we
want and must have. Electors in their
several districts and localities must be
free to vote as they like and must be re
lieved from the presence and force of
Federal influence and dictation. Finance
Will take care of itself. The countiy
is now prosperous. In another year
it will be more so. And by
that time commerce will have so
regulated the money question that it will
have completely disappeared. A man
must be at liberty to vote the way he
wishes and must be free to talk aloud to
his friend on election day on what he
considers his rights and privileges with
out being afraid that a marshal or other
Federal officer will put his hand upon
his shoulder and move him off. Local
government, or, as it is sometimes called,
‘home rule," is what the country wants
and what we will give it. The people
have grown impatient at the incessant
thrusting of the Federal arms into their
local matters, and are determined to de
stroy this advancing system of centrali
zation.”
The War on the Mormons.—It is
understood that instructions have been
sent to the District Attorney of Utah to
vigorously prosecute offenders against
the anti^jolygamy act, the constitu
tionality of which was affirmed by the
Supreme Court of the United States upon
an appeal. The indications are that
there will be an earnest attempt on the
part of the government to blot out
Mbrmonism or its peculiar institution.
In this connection Secretary Evarts has
taken steps to secure information as to
the immigration to this country of
proselytes from Europe. He will also
enter into correspondence with the coun
tries from which these proselytes come,
with a view to preventing their coming
here. The ground to be taken to accom
plish this result is, that it is contrary to
the laws which prevent the immigration
of criminals—the Mormons being re
garded as coming within that category.
It is expected that the prosecutions in
Utah will be resisted by the Mormons.
The government is, however, in earnest
in the matter, and United States troops
will be promptly called into requisition
to quell any disturbance or hostile de
monstration.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
from Lancaster, Ohio, says:
“Yesterday about fifteen men rode up
to the houses of Hart Miller and Jim
Williams, colored, and gave them writ
ten notice that they and their families
must leave the county in ten days. The
notice states that these men are thieves
and nuisances, but such charges have
not been brought before the courts. The
sending of such notice is a felony under
our laws. Warrants of arrest have been
issued against the parties.”
The Courier-Jour rial says: “That is
only one in hundreds of cases occurring
every week; which demonstrates the in
security of life and property in the Slate
of Ohio. The above proceeding indi
cates a barbarous and lawless condition
of affairs, which the South most em
phatically protests against. Ohio needs
to drink deeply of the higher civilization
of the South before she can lay any claim
to be a safe State to live in. The poor
black man certainly has no chance
there.”
Ex-Collector Thomas Muiphy, of New
York, General Grant’s warm personal
and political friend, has been granted a
discharge in bankruptcy. The claims
proved against him amounted to $80,000,
#nd there are no assets.
Disfranchisement of Foreign Bora
Citizens in Rhode Island.
The investigation by the Wallace-Con
gressional Committee of the alleged
frauds in the operation of the election
laws of Rhode Island began In Provi
dence on Thursday. The investigation
opened in the United States Court room.
William Baker, Thomas Darcy, James
Moran, William H. Joyce, John M.
Duffy, John Porthouse and others, were
examined. The first named gave figures
in regard to the proportion of foreign
born citizens, total number of votes, and
also the number of foreign voters, etc.
The Messrs. Moran and Darcy are for
eign bora citizens, and gave explicit tes
timony as to the operation of the prop
erty qualification law, which obliges for
eign bora citizens to own real estate in
order to vote. Air. Darcy, a respectable
grocer,stated that he owned real estate,and
voted on it at one time; then sold it and
could not vote. He owned real estate at
present and can vole. Mr. Moran, an
insurance agent, testified that he fought
in the war of the rebellion, but as he did
not at present own $130 worth of real
estate, he could not vote. Both witneses
testified that the early closing of the
polls, at sunset, practically disfranchised
many voters who were factory operatives
or employed in shops.
Major William H. Joyce testified that
he had been a resident of Providence for
some years, and been naturalized but
never voted, because he did not own.the
necessaiy $130 worth of real estate. He
never had bought real estate to acquire a
right to vote, because he thought suffrage
should be based on manhood, not prop-,
erty. The question of abolishing- the
property qualification had been submit
ted to the voters of the State several
times, but was voted down each time.
Witness hoped Congress would do some
thing to compel the State to do away
with such qualification. John M. Duffy,
naturalized in 1871; had served in the
army; had owned some property, and
voted on it until, through adversity, he
lost it; since then he could not vote,
while black men from the South, com
ing into the State, were qualified on
payment of a registry fee of one
dollar. John H. Porthouse had been ip
business in Providence for some time,
but never was able to spare enough
money to. buy land, and being foreign
born, was disqualified. Three other
witnesses testified they owned real es
tate in the Brook street district, that had
been condemned by the city for improve
ments. By condemnation they ceased to
hold property, and were disqualified, aDd
their ballots rejected at the polls. An
other witness, in business in Providence,
owned property in Massachusetts, but
in order to vote would have to sell that
nd buy there. Major Joyce was re
called, and said that the Providence
Journal was the property of Senator An
thony and the official organ of the Re
publicans of Providence. It had always
opposed abolishing the property qualifi
cation, though Democrats had generally
favored its abolishment Chas. H. Page
testified that if suffrage was granted, the
dominant party would lose its power
and the Democrats gain the sway. There
were about 1,500 Democrats in the State,
but only 300 voted for granting suffrage,
because of outside influence to prevent
the Democrats from voting. Many of
the manufacturing establishments carry
their employes to the polls and make
them vote the Republican ticket. Hon.
Thomas Davis testified that the poorer
classes are so much under the control of
the wealthy tfcat there is very little
voting from principle. Thomas Mc-
Marraugh testified that there are many
foreign residents who will not become
naturalized, because they would thus be
come subject to draft, etc., and yet not be
entitled to vote. Joseph A Daly
testified that when this pro
perty qualification came up for a
vote in one ward room, a prominent Re
publican came in and ordered ballots
favoring the defeat of the question to be
laid aside, and ballots handed out that
would perpetuate the property qualifica
tion. John Francis Smith presented a-
petition signed by over seven hundred
citizens of the State, to be presented to
the United States Senate, asking that the
unfranchised citizen of Rhode Island
• X • ** ♦
who is an adult male, not an alien, luna
tic or criminal, shall have ah equal voice.
Albert Lewis testified that previous to
the change in the registration law there
were 5,000 qualified foreign born voters
in that city, bat since then there were
only forty out of 5,000 who were quali
fied to vote.
The investigation thus far developed
the fact that about forty per cent, of the
30,000 voters in Rhode Island are dis
franchised by the State laws proscribing
white naturalized citizens and requiring
a property qualification, yet the State,
has two Representatives in Congress, and
she is only entitled to one. Florida,
with a population of 187,748 in 1870, has
only one Congressman. Rhode Island
has two, with over 12,000 voters disfran
chised by the laws. Instead of four
electoral votes, she is entitled to only
three, for two Senators and one Repre
sentative. Hayes, in addition to the
steal of the electoral votes of Louisiana
and Florida, got this one fraudulent
electoral vote of Rhode Island;
Ill Fated Memphis.
A very grave question is presenting it
self ' in 'Memphis. It is, -how are the
twelve hundred white people in camps
and the thousands of ..negroes in the city
to be-kept from starvation? The poor
people are doing no work and the rich
people, or at least the greater part of
them, are away from the city. Business
is at a stand still. No great want of
food has yet been felt, but if the fever
continues, and the chances are that
will, the want will become pressing
and imperative. Murmurings have
already been heard, and two or three
provision stores have been sacked. This
is only a beginning, however, but
shows that the city is threatened with
greater danger than yellow fever. The
Memphis Avalanche deals with the
question at length, and points out the
necessity for prompt action. The funds
contributed thus far, by sympathizers at
the North, and by a few citizens, are
about exhausted. The Avalanche asks
“To whom shall the appeal be made—
to people abroad or to our own citizens?”
and answers the question by showing
that it is the duty of the wealthy citizens
of Memphis—those “gentlemen of the
long rent rolls and heavy credits at the
banks”—to come to the aid of the
suffering people. The appeal of the
Avalanche should not be unheeded by
those whose property is in danger. From
their places of comfortable refuge they
should send liberal aid, and their efforts
will be freely seconded by the people of
the country, should more be needed.
The.- Impeachmcnt Case—A Word of
Js: 1 Explanation.
TiroMASVTLi.R, Ga., August 9.—Editor
Morning Neuts: A few days since you
published the report of the special com
mittee of thirteen recommending im
peachment and perferring articles against
the Comptroller. In that report there is
a statement, which unexplained is likely
to mislead. The Comptroller is charged
with having paid to Messrs. Smith
$561 42, J. P. Turner $260 28, O. H.
Cook $450 06, and to myself $1,271 76,
without authority of law. The three
gentlemen named purchased a large
number of fi. fas., and were instructed
by the Comptroller to return all
these fi. fas., which were improp
erly issued, with the under
standing and express agreement that the
money paid by them for these improp
erly issued fi. fas. was to be refunded
and the fi. fas. canceled. Of such fi. fas.
Messrs. Smith held a number, for which
they had paid $561 42, O. H. Cook had
a number, for which lie had paid $450 06,
and J. P. Turner held a lot, for which
he paid $260 28.. These several sums
amount in the aggregate to $1,271 76.
AU these fi. fas. were placed in my
hands as attorney for these gentlemen,
were returned by me to the Comp
troller, and the Comptroller paid to me for
the parties named the sum of $1,271 76.
I have nd desire to fqrestall or influ
cncc in any way public opinion con
cerning the impeachment trial soon to
commence. I make this correction in
justice to myself and the gentlemen I
represented. They are citizens of this
place, of the best character and highest
standing, and are in no way connected
with any transaction of questionable
propriety. S. G. McLendon.
'By methods essentially like those em
ployed against an independent Confede
rate in Yazoo county, Mississippi, the
South has been made solid. The people
of the North do not believe that the free
will of that section has been expressed in
any recent election. They believe that
one-third of the electoral votes of this
country, one-third of the seats in Con
ress and more than one third of the
-tales are controlled by a law-defying
mobocracy, the most infamous kind of
government known among men. It
seems to the people of the North high
time that those who refuse to govern
themselves with decency, fairness and
respect for law, should cease to have any
hand in governing the United States.”—
New York Tribune.
We trust you will condemn the Yazoo
county business in the strongest manner,
but we beg you to remember that both
the people of the North and the people
of the South, by a large majority, believe
and have the proof that the White House
is occupied by a man who was never
elected, but who was placed there by
Republican fraud, bulldozing, disfran
chisement and treachery. The logical
and inevitable conviction of a majority
of the voters of the United States is that
party which steals the Presidency,
which has robbed the Treasury, which
has trodden under foot the constitution,
should cease to have any hand in gov
erning the United States until it repents
and gives promise of some degree of
decency.—Courier-Journal.
No Yellow Fever in New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat of Satur
day says: “It was officially announced
Thursday night, by Dr. Austin, acting
President of the Board of Health, that
there had not been a new case of yellow
fever in the city of New Orleans since
July 29—ten days ago. The Doctor said
this augured well for the continued good
health of the city, and all fears of an ep
idemic, in view of the fact stated and
the excellent sanitary condition, were
groundless. Whereupon the board
passed a resolution, setting forth
that New Orleans was now entirely
free of yellow fever, and expressing the
opinion that all persons might safely re
main in the city. This authoritative state
ment will put at rest the thousand and
one idle rumors that have been set afloat
by ambitious 'specials,' and will quiet
the apprehensions of our country friends,
who have not only hesitated to enter the
city, but have established rigid quaran
tines against us. These, it may be as
sumed, will now he raised, and business
with the interior will be allowed to pro
ceed without further interruption.”
A history of medicine in New Jersey,
just published, brings out the fact that
yellow fever ante dates in this country
the arrival of the pilgrims, and almost
annihilated the natives in 1618. As
there was no intercourse then with the
West Indies, this is regarded as proof of
the origin of yellow fever in this coun
try between the forty-first and forty-
fourth degrees of latitude. In 1798 it
prevailed to some extent on the shores
of the Delaware, in New Jersey.
According to the New York Herald
the subscription books for stock in the
DeLesseps Darien canal scheme were
kept open in that city, until 4
o’clock Thursday afternoon, when they
were finally closed. This was the ease
also in Europe. The project, therefore,
is apparently abandoned.
Deputed Awards.—A Washington
dispatch says: “A decision is expected
from the State Department in a few days
in the two disputed Mexican award
claims, involving nearly a million dol
lars. These claims were adjudicated
and allowed by-the Mexican Award Com
mission and the money paid over to our
government some time since. But be
fore the money was paid to the claim
ants new evidence was discovered, which
it was thought would prove their claims
not to be genuine. The matter was
brought up in Congress and a resolution
was passed directing the Secretary of
State to withhold the money until he
could make an investigation and deter
mine their validity.”
Deserting Memphis.—The St. Louis
Qlobe-Demoerat publishes the names of
twenty-seven wholesale merchants of
Memphis, Tenn., who have deserted that
city Bince the yellow fever panic and
opened houses in St. Louis. Many of
them, it is understood, design remaining
permanently in that city should their
business interests prosper. This whole
sale removal of business houses is not
the least of the gloomy forebodings for
the future of Memphis. The property-
holders in Memphis will probably find
out when it is too late that neglect to pay
their taxes and put the city in a proper
sanitary and financial condition is a ruin
ous policy for themselves.
The real estate qualification for voters
in Rhode Island applies only to those of
foreign birth. The most ignorant and
degraded native of any color can vote, if
he is not a convict The most intelli
gent citizen of foreign birth must own
land, or he is not permitted to exercise
the right of suffrage in Mr. Anthony’s
oligarchy.
Arrow Root Pudding.—Boil a quart
of milk and make it into a thick batter
with arrow root. Add the yolks of six
ga, half a pound of sugar, one-quarter
of a pound of butter, half a nutmeg and
a little grated lemon peel. Bake it nicely
in a pastry. When done stick slits of
citron all over the top, and pour over it
the whites of the six eggs, beaten stiff,
sweetened with three or four tablespooo-
fuls of sugar, and flavored to the taste.
At Albany, N. Y., on Wednesday
evening, Thomas Mallon, aged sixty, on
returning home from work had a few
angry words with his wife, and, procur
ing a gun from his bedroom, deliberately
shot and killed her. The charge went
through her arm and left breast, just
above the heart He was arrested. He
is said to have been a very quiet and
inoffensive man, and why he committed
the deed is a mystery.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken when the Queen of England
went to Chiselhuret Threats of violence
had been made.
again
d last
BY TELEGRAPH. MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS] jro gMrafiflratnw. Qmttitsaafl jwnttgfarog. | IffaRfttg, junky, at.
&88tCfi.
THE YELLOW FEYEB.
DISASTROUS TORNADO AT NEW |
BRUNSWICK.
Thirty-f onr New Cases and Sfx Deaths
Heavy
ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
A SPREAD OF THE DISEASE.
Salt Against a Soap Manu
facturer.
uncura
BEEF TOMES BillLTOJI,
CONDITION OF THE SICK.
SERIOUS POLITICAL TROUBLES
AT PORT-AU-PRINCE.
General Fever Items.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Memphis, August 11, 12 m.—Five new
cases of fever were reported to the Board of
Health this morning. Four deaths occurred
since last night, viz: Robert Hillan-
der, Lizzie Dolan, Rev. J. H. Ridley,
and a colored infant. Rev. J. H. Rid
ley was the colored pastor of Col
lins Chapel, on Washington street. Ed.
Moon was still alive at noon. W. W. Guy
rested well last night, and Is reported better
this morning.
A telegram, received from an authentic
source, positively denies the report that
there has been one case of yellow fever at
Maysville, Miss.
Memphis, August 11, 6 p. m.—Thirty-four
cases in all, twenty whites and fourteen
colored, were reported to-day. Among
them are J. T. Hastings, Ed. Schloss, Wm,
Costello, Henry W. Johnson and Johanna
Ostman. Two additional deaths have oc
curred, both colored. At a meeting of the
Executive Committee this afternoon a com
mittee of three was appointed to confer
with the various ministers regarding the
propriety of closing the churches, and dis
couraging any large public assemblages
which are calculated to spread the yellow
fever.
Dr. H. Coming, who had been sent to
Forest Hill to Investigate the cases of fever
at that point, returned to-day, and reports
one refugee from Memphis down with
fever. Every precaution has been taken to
prevent its spreading by isolating the duel
ings. Major Guy’s CQndition to-night Is
extremely critical. He hid black vomi
this afternoon. Ed Moon is better: Miles
Owen shows no improvement; A. M. Rey
nold, letter carrier, and Paul Ross, check
boy In the Western Union Telegraph office,
were stricken this afternoon. The thei
mometer to-day marked 82.
Nashville, August 11.—President
Plunkett, of the Sanitary Council of the
Mississippi Valley, says the Executive
Committee of that association will meet
the members of the National Board of
Health at Cairo next Friday, and take Into
consideration such precautionary measures
as will prevent the spread of yellow fever
outside of Memphis.
St. Louis, August 11.—Mrs. Boland, of
Memphis, who has been here about three
weeks, was taken with fever two or three
days ago, and, with her two children, has
been sent to the quarantine hospital as a
suspicious case.
Havana, August 11.—There were ninety-
three deaths from yellow fever in this city
last week, being a decrease of forty from
the previous week.
GERMANY AND THE BI-METAL
LIC STANDARD.
SOUTHERN CALLERS AT
WHITE HOUSE.
THE
General
Nows, Foreign
meatlc.
and DO
TH E LEGISLATURE.
Numerous Bills Acted on by Both
Houses.
GOLDSMITH
MENT.
IMPEACH-
A Grand Colored JTnbllee.
Special Telegram to the Morning News.
Atlanta, August 11.—In the Senate, the
motion to reconsider the bill to lease the
Macon and Brunswick Railroad failed.
The following new bills were introduced:
By Mr. Stephens—To require Tax Collec
tors to return by name dealers in spirituous
liquors to the commissioners.
By Mr. Lester—To change the time for
holding the Superior Court in Chatham
and other counties.
By Mr. Turner—To amend the law as to
divorce suits.
The Hoine bill relative to the acceptance
from Atlanta of the grounds fora new capi-
tol, on motion of Mr. Lumpkin, was taken
up and adopted.
The following House hills were read a
first and second time:
A bill incorporating the Hartwell Rail
road. Passed.
The bill to prohibit lobbying was taken
up and discussed. Messrs. Clarke and Mc
Daniel spoke in favor aud Mr. Cumming
against the bill.
Pending discussion, the Senate adjourned..
In the House the following were read and
referred:
By Mr. Cord—To require the Governor to
furnish counties where the court house has
been destroyed by fire with copies of the
Supreme Court Reports, the Code and the
standard of weights and measures.
By Mr. Strickland—A resolution that no
new matter be introduced after Wednesday
next unless by consent of the House.
By Mr. Yancey—A memorial from the
alumni of the State University.
By Mr. Perkins—A resolution that the
Committee on the Public Library be re
quested to examine into the condition of
the same and report.
Several local bills were passed.
Mr. Strother offered a resolution that the
Committee on th6 Penitentiary be instruct
ed to ascertain if there is any law on the
statute book punishing the cruel and inhu
man treatment of convicts. Adopted.
The following hills were passed:
To prevent the drying and grazing of dis
eased cattle.
To authorize the Comptroller General to
administer oaths.
To provide for the redemption of lands
sold under tax executions from municipal
corporations.
Incorporating the Brunswick and' Saint'
8imon’s Telegraph Company.
The Senate amendments to the Macon
bond bill were concurred In.
Mr. Adams moyed to suspend the rules,
taking up the Senate bill to cede to the
United States certain lands on the Savannah
river. The motion prevailed, and the bill
passed.-' " ' • •
Mr. Carr moved to suspend the rules
taking up the Senate resolution authorizing
the Governor to employ a suitable person to
remove from-the capitol building the odi
ous sign “Kimball’s Opera House.” The
motion prevailed, and was concurred in.
Several bills were read a second time.
It is supposed that articles of impeach
ment against Comptroller Generali Gold
smith will be read In the Senate on Wednes
day. i. .
The colored Odd Fellows frorii‘ various
parts of the State, and the Atlanta and Sa
vannah colored military, with several local
and visiting colored fire companies, have
had a grand jubilee here to-day.
Orange Jelly.—Make a syrup with
one pint of water and one pound of loaf
sugar, boil it with the thin rind of four
oranges and two lemons, skim it care
fully aud add the juice of eight oranges;
let it boil twenty minutes; skim and add
the juice of a lemon and either one pint
of calves’ foot jelly or sixteen sheets of
the best French gelatine dissolved in
pint of water and clarified with whil
of egg. Peel a couple of sweet oranges,
removing every particle of skin of both
kinds, core them to get rid of the pips
and cat them in thin slices in such a way
as to get rid of the pelicle round each
quarter. Proceed to fill the mould, dis-
* ig pieces of oranges in it in a sym
metrical fashion; when set, turn it by
dipping the mould in warm water.
The Bedford Inquirer says that a tea
spoonful of kerosene to a gallon of water
will destroy currant worms, green flies,
rose worms and other insects without in-
: ury to the most delicate plants, even
: uchias, geraniums, callas, etc., if applied
with a sprinkling can two or three times
week. We learn from another source
that com cobs saturated with kerosene
and hung upon the limbs of plum trees
will keep away the curculio, and also
that one ounce of gum camphor dis
solved in one pint of alcohol mixed well
with one pint of turpentine, and applied
with a brush all over the bedstead, is a
sure remedy for bedbugs.
THE RECENT TORNADO AT BUCTOUCHE.
St. John’s, N. B., August 1L—The Jtfoni-
teur Acadien gives the following particulars
of the recent disastrous storm at Buctouche:
“The tornado first manifested itself at Rock
Cove, two miles above St Mary’s Church,
where it took the form of a water spout,
and then moved slowly eastward, tearing
a swath through the forests and scattering
barns and farm bouses over the fields,
until with terrible violence it struck
Buctouche, lifting two arches bodily
from the large bridge over the
South channel and dropping them in
ruins , a hundred yards away. It then
swept upon the town, raising houses thirty
feet in the air aud dashing them to pieces,
carrying away the steeple of a church and
everything movable, and leaving the church
presbytery a mass of ruins. Three persons
were killed and fourteen badly injured.
The number of houses destroyed is more
than eighty, and the damage will amount to
folly one hundred thousand dollars.”
THE TROUBLES AT PORT-AU-PRINCE.
Havana, August 11.—Advices from San
Domingo by the French steamer to-day re
port perfect tranquility. The advices from
Port-au-Prince are to July 24. Great disor
der still prevailed. All business was sus
pended and guards in the streets were
doubled. Reports of musketry were heard
at all hours, and all prisoners have been re
leased from the prisons. A revolutionary
army, marching on the city from the north,
was momentarily expected.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF HAYTI.
Vashinoton, August 11.—Mr. Langstc
Minister Resident at Port-au-Prince, Hayti,
reporting to the Department of State, under
date of July 20th, on the organization of the
provisional government for Hayti, says he
regards it as non-partisan, judicious and
trustworthy, and says the gentlemen of the
council have good reputations for wisdom
and moderation.
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
New York, August 1L—A suit has been
commenced by the government in the Uni
ted States Court against B. T. Babbitt, the
well known soap manufacturer, for $83,480
74, with interest and penalties, for alleged
deficiency in his income tax paid the gov
ernment from 1862 to 1871, The interest
and penalties will raise the amount claimed
to $150,000.
THE JEWS IN BOUMANIA.
London. August 1L—A Berlin dispatch
to the Bdl MaU Gazette says it has been sug
gested that if Roumania agrees unreservedly I
to accept the principle of equal rights for
the Jews; some allowance should be made
in respect to its application. Germany,
among other powers, appears willing to
grant this concession.
THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN.
London, August 11.—A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro, via Lisbon, to-day, says: “The
subscription to the new gold loan of fifty
million milreis is proceeding actively. The
banks have offered to take it at 96, or any
portion of the loan not subscribed for by
the public.”
SOUTHERN VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, August 11.—The delegation
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
headed by Col. Miller Owen, called on the
President this afternoon to pay their re
spects. The delegation is en route to Sara
toga, where the Cotton Exchange Congress
is to be held. i
THE BI-METALLIC QUESTION.
Berlin, August 1L—The Bourse Gazette
has been assured that no official steps have
yet been taken by Germany in relation to
the bi-metallic standard, although recent
preliminary negotiations may lead to a
division In conformity, with the American
intelligence.
M. GAMBETTA AND THE CONCORDAT.
London, August 1L—A Paris dispatch to I
Reuters Telegram Company says It is
understood that M. Gambetta is hostile to I
the radical proposal for the abrogation of I
the concordat.. He stated in conversation I
yesterday that the concordat should be im-
proved, not destroyed.
THE LACHINE REGATTA.
Montreal, August! 1.—In the Lachine re-1
gatta, four-oared race, for the amateur cham
pionship of the Dominion and challenge I
cup, was won by the Argonauts of Toron
to, rowing three miles in twenty minutes
and defeatiog the crews from Lachine,
Peterboro and Toronto.
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Paris, August 11.—A Rome telegram re
affirms the report that Cardinal Ledocbowski
has been served with afresh writ to appear
before a Prussian tribunal.
The Patrie states that a number of leading
Legitimists will shortly proceed to some for
eign town to meet the Count de Chambord.
THE ENGLISH MINISTER TO TURKEY.
London, August 11.—In connection with
the report that Lord Dufferin will shortly
succeed Sir Austin Layard as Minister at
Constantinople, the St. Petersburg corres-
>ondent of the Daily News, says: “Lord
Dufferin will leave for England in about a
fortnight.”
THE AUSTRIAN AND SWISS RAILWAYS.
London, August'11.—A telegram from
Geneva says: “The Austrian Government,
on the reassembling of the Reichsrath, in
tends to introduce a bill for uniting the Aus
trian and 8wlss railways by a tunnel through
the Wilberg.”
THE IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.
idon, August 11.—In the Hous*
Commons to-night the Irish University bill
was read the third time without division,
and the result was^reeted with loud cheers.
SPANISH MILITARY POST IN AFRICA.
Madrid, August 11.—The Correo Mihiad ]
believes that the government will shortly
establish a large military station at
Ceuta in Africa, opposite Gibraltar.
DISASTROUS OVERFLOW.
London, August 11.—Much damage to I
crops in Lancashire and Cheshire has been
caused by an overflow of the river Mersey.
The disaster involved some loss of life.
THRESH BEEF TONGUES 45c. each.
Jt? LEMONS SO cents a dozen.
CORNED BEEF in quarter barrels.
NORTHERN CABBAGE.
NORTHERN POTATOES.
BEETS, TURNIPS.
LOOSE CHOW-CHOW.
Coeoanute, Coeoannts!
Boxes LEMON&
Boxes ORANGES.
Cases LEMONa I
Gold Dust Gold Dust
FINE GROCERIES.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Kits of MACKEREL.
| Sardines and Tomatoes.
r tor United States for Henry Faber &
Fine Silverwares.
C^ BSRDEiUX W-^iS-aSdBRAN-l ^ mer J can NVatclleS,
DIES.
BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS
SpeedHy,PermanenUy and Economi
cally Cared by the Cutlcara Rem
edies when all other Known
medicines and methods or
Treatment Fall.
Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, A bee eases. Milk
Lee, Fever Pores, Erysipelas Sores, Old Sores
and Discharging Wounds. Boils. Carbuncles
and Blood Impurities, which manifest them
selves by bursting through the skin and eating
deep into the flesh, when treated internally
by the Cuticura Resolvent and externally
with the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, rapidly
heal and disappear. Salt Rheum or Ecaema,
Tetter, Ring Worm, Psoriasis, Leprosy, Bar
ber's Itch and all Scaly and Itching Eruptions
of the fsidn: Scald Head, Dandruff and all Irri
tating and Itching Humors of the Scalp, which
cause the hair to become dry, thin ana lifeless
and result in Premature Baldness, are perma
nently cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
SKIN 0ISEASE.
Remarkable Letter from JT. A. Tuck
er. Esq., manufacturer of the Bay
State Superphosphate.
Messrs. Weeks <£ Potter: Gentlemen—I think
I have paid for medicines and medical treat
ment during the last twenty years all of $3,000,
without receiving any permanent relief.
Last May while taking a Turkish bath at 17
Beacon street, a young man employed there by
the name of Wm. Corbett induced me to allow ■ __ __ __ __ __ ■
him to apply a preparation that he had upon I I f | W KA II Dj' IJ I a I
me, assuring me that it was perfectly harmless, I O V/ XJ* Xl> JLi JCl JLr JL • I
and for a certain consideration he would cure I I .
me within thirty days from the time he com- I
menced. In case he failed to do so I was to pay I _ 21 BARNARD STREET,
him nothing. I consented and he applied ft I an g 5 ~ tf
nearly every day for five weeks, when the dis- |
ease entirely disappeared. I very cheerfully
paid him the amount agreed upon, and then
asked him what this remedy was, and he re
plied that it was no other than Cuticura.
Since that time I have had no trouble from
this disease, and have not had such good health
in twenty years as I have had during the last
six months.
I have since my recovery bought Cuticura
and given it to friends suffering with skin dis
eases, and in every instance it has cured them.
I believe it to be the greatest discovery of the
present century. J. A. TUCKER.
13 Doane street. Boston, Dec. 20,1878.
Note.—Mr. Tucker is a well-known citizen
and has served the city in many important
capacities. He is at present a member of the
Board of Aldermen. He is also well known to I
agriculturists and fanners as the manufac
turer of the celebrated Bay State Superphos
phate. -
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have done for me what hundreds of dollars I
spent on other remedies have failed to do, and
I do not hesitate to recommend them as first- j
class articles. Yours truly,
MARK BRANNAN.
Carbondale, Pa., Dec. 20,1878.
Skin and Scalp Diseases should be treated ex
ternally with Cuticura, assisted by the Cuti
cura Soap, and Resolvent taken internally, [
until cured and for some time afterward.
Where the Humors are confined to the Blood
and do not show themselves on the surf ace,the
Resolvent alone will speedily drive them from
the system. The Cuticura Remedies infallibly
cure the most loathsome cases of Scrofulous
and Skin and Scalp Humors, as is attested by
hundreds of unsolicited testimonials in our
possession.
Prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and
Druggists, 350 Washington street, Boston,Mass.,
and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Price
of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes,
containing two and one-half times the quan
tity of small, $1. Resolvent. $1 per bottle.
Cuticura Soap, 25c. per cake; by mail, 30c.; 3
* 75c.
AGENT FOR
135. stating terms. *** P. 0 bJJ
GORHAM’S
WHITE BRANDYl
PRESERVING.
PretJn^^l
I WASTED, a white coolTlS^r^
[oSL re,erence3 ’ A - B - i&sas
References required. TEiuan, 5???“ I
Moaroe street, Chicago, °
j I
. improved filter points f,2
I ana surface water. Pomps and! I
| kinds repaired. Orders left I
I West Broad street, will receiveI
I tion. receive prompt ^ I
S ITUATION WAhTED.-i77;—
has had some twelve yeare’^iL“”v5 I
I the wholesale and retail grocerv * I
its departments, is desiSS^f
I pl ^S££ Addnss D - ■ASa&g
Freight will be paid by me on™£E®
railroad or steamer. HENRY I
Cor^Sonth Broad and Jefferson sta.' s22* J
£ot -Kent.
QHOICE PEACHES received daily.
NEW FAMILY FLOUR.
FERRIS' HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS |
received by every steamer.
BUTTER.)
The very best CREAMERY BUTTER
celved by every steamer.
Try our FIVE 8ENCES CIGAR, the best sold I
for the money anywhere.
ISRMCH & COOPER.
Je24-tf
ALL GRADES.
nnO RENT the Store formeriT^^T:^
X F. Burns, next to corner or BrouzhtL^
I Barnard streets. Possession 7®**
I Two desirable three storv
[ Taylor street, 3d and 4th doors fr.mWwV* I
Posses-ion given 1st November I
G. FALLIGANT. General Insure C
I Estate Agent. 101 Bay street. “ “UjM
WAREHOUSE
I “J Proof Warehouse, corner nS ifc
|gcor& 8 ggr ta - ApplytoJ - NOr ^
REED & BARTON’S
£or #aic.
J ECQKTE PEAKS. ~
A veiy choice lot for sale by
augiiMt W. INMAN' MILLER, an B,. ,
ESIRABLY LOCATED REALiSTTir:
PRIVATE SALE.—The large I
1 ‘-g and three iols. Nos. J. 2. .3, UxaEdiZ* I
bereom and York streets, facinvTSUi?* ■
COLLINS’
JUWC jHEUCTB
PiASTEl®
Weary sufferers from
Bheumatimn.Neuraigia,
WUHCpEUCMagg^^^ 1
Female Weakness. Shooting Pains through 1
Loins and Back, try these Plasters. Plat
over the pit of the stomach they prevent and i
cure Ague Pains, Bilious Colic, Liver Com
plaints and protect the system from a thou
sand ills.
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BT
OSCEOLA BUTLER, SAVANNAH.
THOS. HOLCOMBE. JAS. E. GRADY.
Patapsco Flouring Mills,
ESTABLISHED 1774.
C. A. GAMBRILL & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md.
Manufacture and have on Sole the following
8TANDARD BRANDS OF FLOUR:
Patapsco Family, North Point Family.
Cate Hknry Family, Chesapeake Extra,
Patapsco Extra. Orange Grove Extra, J
Pimlico (Graham).
All brands in half barrels and in sacks equal |
to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteenths of a I
barreL
medium grades Extra and Super.
Flie Silver-Plated Wares.
(JEWELRYl
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
S. P. HAMILTON,
Cor. Boll and Broughton Sts.
, BUg9-tf
§ry ©cods, &t.
PLANT’S FLOUR
GEO.
HOLCOMBE & GRADY, |
MANUFACTURED BY
P. PLANT
ST. LOUIS. MO.
& CO.,
AUGUSTI
F )R SALE, a comfortable House
four rooms and an attic), on Tvbee iS.
I near the wharf. For further partimktr
dress TYBEE, at Morning NewsSS*
1 jel7-tf
jftst and Jouni
S TRAYED or STOLEN.I
marked slightly with white, si raved S I
I WJ Tavlor street on Saturday aftenW , I
liberal reward will be paid for her I
Should she be detained by any par:v that I
not wish to return her they will confer afS I
by leaving their address, so that two I
which she left can be sent them, as the fcr-. I
are too young to be raised without her - t F
Morning News office. aurU-u 1
L OST, on Saturday afternoon, on "Sri ■
Perry and Barnard streets, a hkt I
I dog puppy. A reward will be paid for ia-v I
I turn to 173 Perry street. aarii^ 1
,• ,, ggunrh.
I QBEEN TURTLE SOUP, CRAB SALAD* !
I SHRIMP OMELET for LUNCH TO-DAY u
augl2-lt MED. HENDERS05!
I Q.REEN TURTLE SOUP and ENTREESFI
FREIL'S,
augLMt 6 Drayton stw. I
past
known throughout the
thirty-nine
' ; the 1
and splendid
s years favorably I
United States for I
baking I
(Successors to HOLCOMBE, BULL & CO.),
Wholesale Grocers
-AND-
PROVISION DEALERS,
COR. BAY:AND\A.BERCORN STREETS,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA, |
~p| AYE In store a full STOCK, and are offer- i
ing for sale at lowest market prices.
AU orders shall recaive our prompt and per
sonal attention. auglZ-Tu&Stf—2p
IlMI'll TRAP.,
,F°k
I uniformity, strength
[ qualities.
I Fancy, Choice Family and other grades in I
| store and for sale at low figures.
GKO. C. FREEMAN,
augfrtf 81 BRYAN STREET.
[Northern Potatoes,
cabbages; lemons,
| Peanuts, Hay, drain, &c.
FOB SALE BY
|P. H. WARD & CO.,
141 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
avg4-tf
COW PEAS,
Early Rose Potatoes,
T HE balance of our CHECK DRESS STT.KS I
t
fftrot Railroads.
I Ray to Lanrel Gronl
VIA—
THE ABERCOKX LI.ul
OA]
IAGX3S.
ATKW BUTTER received by every steamer.
I IN ORANGES and LEMONS.
CORN, OATS, HAY. BRAN.
PEANUTS. GRITS. MEAL, ETC.
For sale low by
T. P. BOND & CO.,
jy33-tf 157 BAY STREET.
CAR LOAD
NEW GEORGIA FLOUR.
In scouring tin ware, zinc or cop
ier vessels, use a little kerosene or bath J
>rick, pulverized, and lime. Wash the j
vessel in hot water and polish with com
mon whiting. To clean mirrors or glasf
plate windows wash them with a damp
sponge saturated with spirits, and after- j
ward dust with powdered blue or whit-1
ing, tied in a bag made of thin muslin,
and afterward polish with chamois cloth.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
Choice Breakfast Bacon,
10 cents per pound.
PINE TEA,
50 cents per pound.
| A. G. HARMON & CO.
jri»-tf '
ROOD BROWS SOAP.
J2 TWO POUND BARS for $1 00.
12 POUNDS KINGSFORD S STARCH $100.
WESTERN STARCH per pound 5c.
PATENT STARCH GLOSS.
SAL SODA.
—AT—
at 12}£c. per yard.
. The balance of our DRESS GOODS, ALFA- I
I CAS and CASHMERES, very cheap.
The balance of our Ladies’ LACE KTT.K
TIES at 5c., 7c., 9c and 12c.
The balance of our SPOOL SILK at la per I
spool. 1
The balance of our Misses’ CORSETS at 15c.
In addition thereto we offer.
250 yards of CRASH TOWELING at 3c. per I
[ yard.
100 pieces LINEN DIAPER (10 yards) as low I
| as $1 per piece.
200 dozen NAPKINS and DOYLIES at one- !
third less than value.
, 25 pieces TABLE LINEN at a great reduc- !
| tion.
. 100 pieces SHEETINGS and PILLOW CAS
| INGS, greatly reduced.
150 dozen NECK RUCHES at 5c. per dozen
| worth 15c.
100 dozen NECK RUCHES at 15c. per dngpn,
| worth 40c.
75 dozen NECK RUCHES at 30c. per doayn,
| worth 75c.
250 pieces RUCfflNGS at Jess *.hn« its
| value.
50 dozen Ladies’ LINISN HEMsTITCh*:!)
| HANDKERCHIEFS at 10c.
40 dozen Ladies’ LINEN HRMsril'OHRn
HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c., worth 50c.
300 pieces VALENCIENNE LACE (12 yards)
at 15a, 20a, 25c. and 30a
50 dozen Ladies’ LINEN COLLARS at 5a, I
| reduced from 12$$a
, ICO pieces PANTS CLOTH,
| eta, at 30 per cent. off.
50 pieces SWISS at 7a, worth 10a
30 pieces SWISS at 9a, worth 12}£a
25 pieces SWISS at 25a, worth 50a
. 50 pieces TARLETANS at 35a, reduced from
I 25c.
200 pieces JACONETS, CAMBRICS, NAIN-
I SOOKS at bargain prices.
25 pieces MARSEILLES and WELTS at give
| away prices.
50 pieces PIQUES, splendid value.
Remember, these goods Mill and must be I
closed out. There are many other bargains, j
which for want of space I cannot mention 1
Don't fail to look at our bargains. We don’t I
humbug. We mean what we say.
r | ''HE OPEN CAR being finished and p
X ridings constructed, EVERY CAB
ABERCORN LINE will from this da:? nr|
through to Laurel Grove, leaving Bare
Laurel Grove every 15 minutes
EVERY AFTERNOOSl
FROM 3 UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK.
TWO MILES FOR 5 <
Pleasant ride for ladies and children a 4l
morning and gentlemen with their fann-aJ
the afternoon.
EDW. J. THOMAS. I
augS4t Superintends |
Coast Line Railroad
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. I
TYTEEK DAYS.—Leave Savannah—7:15 ul
VV 10:35 x. M., 3:25 p. M., 4:35 r. 6:Xf ll
•7:30 p. m.
•Saturday night last cat leaves Bolton (
at 8:15 p. m.
SUNDAYS.—Leave Savannah—9:30 ut, H
A. M., 12 m., 2:30 p. M.
And in the afternoon EVERY n.4LF E-_
from 2:30 until 6:30 p. m., 7 p. m., S p. x vtl■
p. M.
Passengers for Schuetzcn Park take tbeS
iu m. or 3-35 p. m. cars.
Take street cars on Broughton street t
minutes before departure of these sub
ars. L. M. CASSELi I
jy23-tf Gen. Supt. Coast LineBlJ
MARKET TO LAUREL
HPHIS simple and effective device, recently I
A. M. & c. W. WEST'S.
roaches. Try one. Price 25a For sale at | aug9-tf
DAVID WEISBEi,
Orange Citron. — Candied orange I
)eel or orange citron is easily made. L , „ „ , TT . T r _ . .
The onlyMifficulty is to obtain the orange fCROCKJERY HOUSE I John IT VOTl NpwtOTl
with thick enough peel, the thicker the I |«JUI1I1 XI. V Ull iicWlOIl, ]
better. Soak the peel in salt and water I —or—
day and night then freshen the same |
length of time; make a syrup of sugar,
usiDg a pound to each pound of peel,
and boil until nearly transparent.
Babxabd axd Axdebson Ft. EX' |
Savaxxah, Ga., August 5, •
CARS on this road run as follows:
Ten -minute schedule, with four care. &
the week.
Five-minute schedule on Saturday aa* 1 -
day afternoons. .
After 8 o’clock cars will leave Laurei’j:
[ Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 p. u. I>are Jc
(corner of Barnard and Congress streea *]
j and 10 p. m. All cars run through onttftr"
cbee Road extension. So ext ra ebarce-
F. VAN WAGESff I
augft-N&Teltf Fuperinten^J
TYBEE IS I.AMI
OTEAMER CITY OF BRIDGET05 v2J
0 for Tybee daily at 5:30 p. k.
will leave Tybee at 7 a. m. ,u
EXCURSION DAYS—Wednesday
urday leave Savannah at 10 a. 5:vrj- u
9 p. m. Returning, leave Tybee at 12x*»' 1
i SUNDAYS -Leave Savannah at 10 a ’ ■
I M. and 0 p. m. Returning, leave Tybee®' ■
12 m. and 7 p.m. . .
All freights payable cn wharf. •
tickets at reduced rates. ■
JAMES E WALTEB. Ag I
J. S. Lawrknce, Manager. jylD-5* 1 ^!
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
aug4-tf
£untmtr coofls.
JAS. S. SILVA, |
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
aug!2 d&wtf
DEALER D?
grugflists.
FAMILY GROCERIES, |
No. 156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street.
I USEFUL AItTK
a
purr gills.
A JOB LOT
»
BAS JUST beckived:
TUTT’S
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMEN AND
THE AFFUCTEP EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
| KEY WEST CIGARS,
“CONCHAS,”
I At figures never before offered in this market, j
—BY—
RIESER,
COR. WHITAKER AND BRYAN 8T8.
aug!2-tf
Wholesale House]
ARBUCKLE’8 Unground ROASTED COFFEE. I —op—
^^^S^^StotSTWRis’ «na G. M. HEEDT & CO., I
"VIEW ailX-KD PICKLES in barrels.
JJN Fresh DILL GHERKIN.
CLARK’S TTAMR
Fresh BEEF TONGUES, Eta, Eta
my31-tf
SALT.
800 SACKS FINE TABLE SALT |
von sale nr
C. Jj. GILBERT & CO.
angll-tf WHOLESALE GROCERS.
“PLANT’S EXTRA.” COFFEE.
5,500 BAGS COFFEE
DEALERS VX ALL KDfDS OF
I DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brashes,
KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS, ETC.
“PROPRIETORS of DeutenhofFs Sarsaparilla,
A Buchu and Juniper, great Southern Berne-
I dy for Dyspepsia.
Balsam of Cherry Pectoral, Liver and Fever
IS
:he.
IS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTFS PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION,
Tim’S PILLS
CURE PILES.
TUTTS PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
Dn. Tutt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these pills ths hereto-
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strengthino,
Pubqatiye, andaPu*
turns a Toma
Their first apparent
effect la to Increase the
/"2J.UABANTE ED as good as any Flour made.
VT For sale in barrels by
GEO. G. FREEMAN,
aug!2-tf 94 Bryan street
pER German baric Anna Von Kirin, direct
from Bio de Janeiro, now
sale by WEED & COl
je!4-tf
finding.
food U to b srop5j | ,ust recetTed P« r simmer from Hew. York. | M AGAZINE S,
ahnllate. Thus the Bys-
temia nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive oretna,
regular and healthy ©•
King Pills.
DeLuc’s Diarrhoea Remedy and Cholera Cure.
Sapodene, an excellent Tooth Powder.
G. M. Heidt & Co.’s Oil Paste Blacking, best
in the market.
We specially solicit the orders of merchants
in the vicinity, flattering ourselvee that with
thirty years’ experience, fair J»«Hn J -»
goods, we can give full satisfaction.
|C. M. HEIDT & CO
COB. CONGRESS & WHITAKER STS.,
aug4-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
TT'OWLER’S FLY FANS.
1* ICE CREAM CHURNS.
WATER COOLERS.
REFRIGERATORS.
MANILLA HAMMOCKS.
LAWN SPRINKLERS.
FOUNTAIN PUMPS.
RUBBER HOSE and NOZZLW.
For sale low by
PALMER BR0TI
my!2-tf
[pure RIYEK WATI]
CAN BE HAD BY USISG
Kedzie’s Water Filter*
FOR g*T.E BY
myl2-tf pALTIF.Bj
SoDBfCO, (it.
FOR SALE BY
I Samuel P. Bell & Son. |
anglfi-lt
ask ONLY FOR
. f | King Cotton and Forest®
SMOKING TOBACCO I
are pro*
8X1
of them
Indicates their a-
to
CURE BILIOUS C0UC. £? ’“dfc hma their
- efflcacy m curing no>
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Com,Mat
TUTT’S PILLS
, CURE TORPID UVEB.
TUTTS PILLS
toiL
Sold everywhere.
Price *5 ceota,
53 Moray*Street*
rbwvobk.
R' f D oofe&DS
Children often need simple nourishment rather
. than medicine, and how to afford this when .
the child has little power lo awrimflate Is fully I
| set In Rldge'e Food. augl2-Tu,ThJfcfewlw |
New Crop of Turnip Seeds
I ■pUKPLE TOP RUTABAGA.
JL FLAT DUTCH.
HANOVER.
NORFOLK..
OBE. Just received at
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
OTgiMt -
PERIODICALS,
Newspapers and Books I
OF ALL KINDS
2 public are
[ Bound in Every Style, |
A ND particular attention given to Rebind
ing Old Books, at the M<
at the MORNING NEWS I
o. 3 Whitaker street.
J. H. ESTILL.
I invited to call
stock of DRUGS. MEDI-
.TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, MINI
Eta
prescriptions carefully
LAWRENCE KELLY.
N. W. cor. East and South Broad Broad sta..
Savannah. Ga.
WRAPPING PAPER.!
F ir balk, old kkwbfapebs, nttabit
for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cent* per |
angS2t4Nangl2S15
BAGGING!
FOR SALE BY
JEtf
8HOKXHG TOBALWFACTORl^t^J
angS-Tu.ThiSlm .ffhit^.
Masonic Tell
rpBRKE STORES (one fron™
X and two on Liberty street/
can be used separately or conac*
supplied with gas and water. >
forafiSt classgrocery store. F
to
JOHN Ob
r Whitaker street a**®
'' •