Newspaper Page Text
iihc |ttoruiwj glnrs.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NKWP BUILDING).
J. H. fcvntL, proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Kdltor.
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1880.
TirFIKG THE WIKIsa.
Mr. Pendleton spoke yesterday In the
Senate on the Kellogg-Spofford resolutions,
taking the ground assumed by Senator
Hampton and against disturbing Kellogg's
enjoyment of his seat In the Senate.
Hon. Charles Knapp, member of the
Forty-first Congress and President of the
Deposit National Bank a'. Deposit, N. Y.,
died yesterday morning.
The Independent Order of Hechabltes,
which has been In session at Petersburg,
Va., adjourned yesterday to meet at Wheel
ing, W. Va., In May, 1881.
A terrible disaster occurred at the Lud-
dlngton lion mine, located eight miles north
of Norway, Mich., Wednesday night. The
shaft cared In, burying alive sixteen miners.
The shaft was fifty feet deep, and contained
five feet of water. Three were taken out
dead.
Julia Hoover, a girl eighteen years old.
who was tried at Lancaster, Pa., for the
murder of her step-mother’s Infant, by
poison, has been acquitted, the jury return
ing a yerdict of not guilty.
The Russian Government contemplates
sending the great ironclad Peter the Great
to the Pacific, aud four other men-of-war
are fitting out for the same destination.
The political horizon of Paris looks some
what threatening, according to the Paris
correspondent of the London Tima. At the
debate on the public meetings bill yesterday
the government was nearly defeated, and
the catastrophe was only averted by the
tact of M. Gambotta, President of the
Chamber.
Emigration from Scotland to the United
States Is largely on the Increase. Five hun
dred steerage passengers left Clyde for this
country on the steamship Devonta, which
sailed Thursday night.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church North yesterday elected
the editors of the various church papers and
periodicals. The newly elected Bishops
will be consecrated on Wednesday next.
The Injunction case of Morris K. Jessup
vs. the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way and the State Commissioners of Rail
roads in Georgia will be heard In Atlanta
before Justice Bradley on the 15th of June
next.
It Is stated that the cotton weavers strike
at Blackburn will terminate In ten days, as
there Is not that bravado manifested by the
strikers.
The desire for a commercial treaty be
tween Cuba and the United States is be
coming daily more pronounced In Havana.
Lord Granville’s circular In reference to
the execution of the Berlin treaty, has given
entire satisfaction in diplomatic circles In
St. Petersburg.
The failure of Geo. Clarke & Co., London
merchants, is announced. Liabilities £60,-
000 to £90,000.
Two of the young lady amateurs, who
were burned at the Opera House, Atlanta,
while engaged In an amateur performance,
have died.
The fire record by telegraph yesterday
showed a fearful destruction of property
and life. The forest fires are still burning
with unabated, fury. The town of Milton,
Pa., has been destroyed and numbers of
persons burned. The town of West Liberty
in Ohio bas also been destroyed entirely, a
loss of two hundred thousand dollars. In
Wisconsin, the factory of the Mehill Manu
facturing Company, at Fon du Lac, has
been destroyed by fire, with a loss of $125,-
000 and one hundred and fifty men thrown
out of employment.
The Honsc yesterday in committee of the
whole concluded the consideration of the
legislative, executive and judicial appro
priation bill.
New York Is desirous of the passage of a
bill transferring Bedloe’s Island from^the
War to the Treasury Department for marine
hospital purposes.
Numerous petitions were read In the
Senate yesterday, asking the passage of the
Eaton tariff bill. Among them, one pre
sented by Senator Burnside, represented
capital engaged In the manufacture of cot-
tou amounting to $200,000,000.
Henderson Jones, negro, was sentenced
In Augusta In Richmond Superior Court
yesterday to be hanged on Friday, July 9th,
for the murder of John G. Harralson, and
Robert Ruffin to the penitentiary for life
for the murder of Jerry O'Hara.
Carl Mankc was hung at Buffalo, N. Y.,
yesterday for the murder of JohnAlloff,
and Thomas White was executed at Spar
tanburg yesterday for the murder" of a ne
gro boy aged eighteen years. His last
words were he wanted everybody to see
what “whisky and bad company would
bring a man to.”
Chief Justice Sanford E. Church, of tbe
New York Court of Appeals, suddenly died
yesterday afternoon.
The fifteenth auuual meeting of the Na
tional Temperance Society was held at
Washington yesterday. The annual report
shows the society in a prosperous condition.
Hon. W. E. Dodge was elected President.
The Women’s Temperance Union held Its
anniversary yesterday at New York. It has
a membership of over thirty thousand, em
bracing over one thousand one hundred and
forty unions throughout tho United States.
Tbe Democrats of Camden, New Jersey,
elected Bayard delegates to the 8tate Demo
cratic Convention.
Senator Hampton's Speech.
Tbe speech of Senator Hampton, of
South Carolina, delivered on Thursday
in the United States Senate in favor of
retaining Kellogg in his seat aa Senator
from Louisiana, may be commended for
expressing the honest sentiments of its
author, but we differ very materially
with him in his views. He takes the
ground that the Kellogg case has been
decided, and that it would be bad policy
now to reopen the matter, inasmuch as
there must be an end sometime or other
to all litigation and strife, and that to
reopen a case which is res adjudieata
would be a bad precedent which might
probably lead to endless turmoil in the
future.
To a certain extent the Senator is right.
When a case has been fairly and impar
tially heard: when the proper tribunal
has deliberated thereupon with candor
and honesty; when, after doing this,
decision is arrived at, based upon
the merits of the case, then the matter
ought to rest. When, however, a decis
ion is notoriously and flagrantly UDjust
when it is directly contrary to all law and
all equity; when everything like princi
pie is discarded, and only personal mo
tives or partisan prejudice are consulted,
then it would be, in every respect, an
outrage to allow such a decision to stand
and the evil of not rectifying it, would
be far greater than oould possibly result
from a reconsideration of the matter,
with the intent to administer only com
mon justice.
It was exactly such a partisan and
wicked decision as this that characterizes
the Kellogg case. The ex carpet-bag
Governor of Louisiana has not the
slightest shadow of a claim to a seat in
the United States Senate from that State.
The only body by which he claimed to
have been elected was repudiated even
by Mr. Hayes, as the Legislature of Lou
isiana. The partisan majority of the
Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions, before whom his case was
tried, refused to receive certain testimony
which Sudge Spofford offered lo present
to prove the legality of his (Spofford’s)
claim, and the decision they arrived at
was contrary to every principle of jus
lice and only arbitrarily declared in order
that they might secure control, by this
means, of their meagTe majority in the
higher house of Congress. It was
throughout a most unscrupulous aud in
famous proceeding.
We hold that the danger which would
result from the establishment of such a
precedent as would be established by de
daring Kellogg's case, under these cir
cumstances, settled, and that he is enti
tied to remain iD the Senate as a Senator
from Louisiana without molestation, will
be far more injurious than the establish
ment of the precedent (which Senator
Hampton sc much fears) of permitting a
Senator’s claim to his seat to be invest!
gated at any time when fraud is charged
against him. There is no danger of
proceedings ever being entered against
any member of Congress if he has been
declared, after an impartial hearing of
hi • case, entitled to his scat. But there
is great danger, if the principle be estab
lished that once acted on the validity of
a scat can never again be questioned
that an unscrupulous majority may ar
bitrarily declare seated any of their
tools who may, under any pretext, lay
claim to a scat, and then that
such majority may impudently flaunt
in the face of Ihe country the doc
trine of res ailjudicala, and defiantly ask
the State outraged by the decision what
it proposes to do about it.
As we have said, we believe Senator
Hampton is honest in his views, but for
the reasons herein given we are con
strained to doubt their policy or justice.
We regret exceedingly aUo that the
Senator from South Carolina docs enter
tain such views, since they indicate that
it will be impossible to unseat Kellogg,
and remedy the outrage inflicted on
Louisiana by his usurpation of the Sena-
torship from that State.
Denver is overrun with tramps, many
of them of a desperate character, and a
evigilauce committee for their dispersion
is seriously contemplated. “Among these
tramps,” says the Denver Tribune, "are
found all classes of miserable mortals—
the low desperado from San Juan,' pov
erty stricken rascals from the East, dis
appointed miners from the mountains,
professional beggars who would rather
steal than work, and occasionally a once
respectable man who, having come into
the Far West to seek his fortune, has en
countered poor health and worse fortune,
until he has almost been compelled to
resort to the footpad profession in order
to live.”
Sir John A. Macdonald makes the
point that, admitting the Monroe doc
trine to the fullest extent, the Queen of
England, being the Queen of Canada, is
an American power, and as such, has as
much right to extend her protection over
a canal across the Isthmus of Panama as
the United States has. He wants it un
derstood that the United States is not the
only American power. If Canada were
not a dependency of Great Britain, per
haps Sir John's position would have
some force in it.
It is reported from Washington that
while there is a probability that the
Tucker tariff bill will go through the
Bouse, there is little likelihood that it
will pass the Senate during the present
session. It docs not appear that the op
position to the bill will cause its defeat.
It seems that the Senate will not reach
it in the regular order of business be
fore adjournment If the wishes of the
people arc to be consulted, it will be
taken up* out of its order and sent to
the President for his signature.
Although Gladstone bolds two offices,
he does not draw two salaries. On the
other hand, by his holding the two posi
tions of Prime Minister and Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the sum of £5,000 a
year is saved to the nation. American
office holders, as a rule, want at least one
salary for each office, and sometimes, as
in the case of Grant, they want a large
enough salary doubled.
As Outspoken Socialist.—Herr Has-
sclmann is a Socialistic member of the
German Parliament, who has undergone
considerable persecution on account of
the failure of the German Government
to agree with his views about matters
and things. The other day he made a
speech in the Reichstag, in which he
used the boldest language that has ever
been spoken in that body. lie said he
hoped that the German Socialists would
follow in the footsteps of the Commu
nists and Nihilists, and begin the war
against absolutism in the manner in
which it had always been commenced.
He did not know to what extent his
views were shared by his brother Social
ists in Germany, but as far as he was
personally concerned, he favored coming
to an understanding with the Nihilists.
Ilcrr Hasselmann was promptly informed
by ihe Chairman that he wanted to con
fer with the Sergeant-at-Arms. If Has-
selmann’s life is not insured, Mrs. H.
should see to it that it is attended to at
once. That kind of talk is going to get
him into trouble if he keeps it up.
There can hardly be a doubt that the
Liberal victory in England has embold
ened the Liberal element all over the
world.
The Vice-Regal party of Canada will,
it is said, accompary Prince Leopold in
his forthcoming visit to tbe United
States. A splendid outfit of aide de
camps, flunkeys, butlers, chambermaids,
eooks, silver dishes, wines, etc., will be
brought along. It has been the custom
of Princess Louise and her consort, when
traveling in Canada, to carry with them
their own cooks, table service and ser
vants, and it is proposed to adopt the
same plan in this country. The practice
has given great offense in Canada, and
may be expected to meet with little en
thusiasm on this side of the line. Ameri
can caravan series are generally well kept,
and proprietors are apt to resent any at
tempt to reflect upon the capacity of
their cooks or the efficiency of their ser
vice. Besides such a parade of plate
will be attended with some risk if the
royal tourists should happen to invite
Beast Butler to dine with them.
Neither “Forsaken" nor “Avoided.
-Tbv South is forsaken and avoided, and no
one will listen to its invitations and lu appeals
for immigration. If this goes on the region
the rt-beflion will stand still or retrograde, wh
all Hie North is increasing in wealth and act!
ty with a rapidity which has no equal In hia-
tury ’ - —.Verr York Mad.
The South, truly replies tbe Courier-
Journal. is neither “forsaken” dot
“avoided." If you will take the trouble
to look into the matter you will And that
since the curse of Republican carpet-
baggery was removed the whole face of
the Southern country has changed for the
better. Industrial enterprises have grown
up everywhere, and are in the most pros
perous condition, while the effort of
Northern men to secure railroad connec
tion between Northern and Southern
points shows that there is much that
desirable to obtain in that "forsaken
country.” The Cincinnati people,
for instance, have shown their
desire to forsake and avoid the South by
investing $25,000,000 in a railroad to
Chattanooga; Northern and British capi
talists are “forsaking and avoiding" the
South by investing largely in Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia min
ing properties; Boston capitalists are
“forsaking and avoiding'' the South by
organizing to build another great rail
way through Virginia and Kentucky to
Louisville. As far as immigration
concerned, the South has not been the
objective point for two reasons—the
cheapness of the public lauds in the
Northwest and tbe presence in the South
era States of a large black laboring
population, with which the poorer white
immigrants will have to compete. The
South is neither “forsaken" nor “avoid
ed” by capital, notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts of the Northern Repub
lican organs to keep it out of the South.
A correspondent of the New York
Keening Post makes the following state
ment of the number of bills and joint
resolutions introduced in Congress for
each session from the Twenty-fifth to the
Forty sixth Congress, and the percentage
of the whole number which were passed
-Vo. bills
Per
Congress
introduced.
Acts.
centum.
Twentv-fifth .
1.965
114
.06
Twenty-sixth.
1,806
55
.04
Twenty-seventh.
. 1.334
201
-14*
Twenty-eighth
1,121
141
.13
Twenty-ninth . .
1,864
216
IS*
Thirtieth
1.441
176
.12
Thirty-first
1.080
103
.10
Thirtr-second ...
1.126
137
.12
Thirty-third. .
. ..1,66V#
137
.11
Thirty-fourth
.1.671
158
Thirty-fifth.
. ..1,785
129
.07
Thirty-sixth.. .
. 2,855
257
.f#H
Thirty-seventh
1,782
427
.21
Thirty eighth
1.608
515
.32
Thirty-ninth..
2.358
615
.76
Fortieth....
3,723
76V
.21
Forty-first
5.314
772
14*
Forty-second....
5.913
1,015
.17
I<»rty third
6.435
H56
.13
Forty-fourth
.6,230
712
.11
Forty fifth
8,734
742
■OAK
la the present Congress tho number of
hills introduced will be larger and the
per centage enacted smaller. There
would be no difficulty disposing of all
these hills were Congress a purely bu«i
ness body. Ninety days would be ample
time for the work. Congress, however,
as the country grows In population
wealth and voters, is becoming less
business body and more a convention for
stump-speaking, President making and
for the advancement of personal and
party interests. There doe* not appear
to be any way to prevent this except to
limit the length of the session and send
a large number of private bills to the
Court of Claims, where they properly
belong.
The Washington Star says: “Demo
cratic members of Congress are daily
receiving written protests from the
prominent men of their party through
oat the country against the adoption of
the Randall plan of early adjournment
These protests are coming from the
North and the South, and the wisest men
of the party join in advising against
anything like hasty legislation. A letter
received to day by a member, from a
Democratic Governor of a State, says
Congress had better remain in session all
tbe year than to neglect the public in
tercets or let them suffer by a hasty ad
journment; that a hurried adjournment
means hasty and ill-considered legisla
tion, for which the Democratic party
will be held to a strict responsibility.
This writer thinks no better scheme to
benefit the Republican party could be
devieed, and hopes the Democratic party
will not he drawn into it.”
The assertion that only by the renomi
nation of President elect Til den can an
opportunity be afforded for the righting
of the great wrong of 1876, is supremely
absurd. It was the republic that was
wronged, and not any individual or
party. It was the cause of free govern
ment that received the blow—not Mr.
Tilden. The wrong can be righted and
the evil precedent repudiated, by electing
to the Presidency any member of the
party which polled a majority of the
popular votes in 1876. To elect a mem
her of the party which perpetrated the
great fraud would be to perpetuate a
precedent which would eventuate in the
Mcxicanization of this country.
The minority report of the Wallace
committee recommends a hill prescrib
ing heavy penalties of fine and imprison
ment, not only for the levying of com
pulsory political assessments by govern
ment officers upon their employes, hut
also for a number of specified offenses
against the freedom and purity of elec
tions, including bribery and intimidation
of voters at national elections, and the
bearing of arms at any public meeting
held for the discussion of political ques
tions with reference to the election of
members of Congress or Presidential
electors.
“The Independent Republicans of
Massachusetts, the ‘Scralcbers’ of New
York, and the honest money men in ail
the doubtful States wilt go for Bayard,’’
says the Vickshurg (Miss.) Herald, Demo
cratic. This is the argument—the support
of the independent voters—that is most
effective in the Delaware Senator's sup
port. It is a powerful point, and doubly
effective, in that it not only indicates the
election of Mr. Bayard if nominated,
but is also a certification of hia conserva
tive character.
Professor P. G. Tait, one of the most
scientific of living scientific men, denies
Mr. Froude's assertion that there is now
such a “conflict between religion and
science" that if religion is to retain its
hold upon intelligent men and women it
must he remodeled. Prof. Tait s ys that
in reality there is no such conflict at all.
and that real men of science are as de
vout now as ever they were. This view
of the matter has steadily been enter
tained by the best informed theologians.
The other day Mr. Huxley found a
check for £1,000 in his morning letters,
the bequest of a Bolton admirer. Charles
Gibbon, the novelist (author of “Auld
Robin Gray”), recently received a legacy
of £1.000 from a Scotch lady who hud
read his books and wished thus to show
her appreciation of them. Mr. Wrixiey,
the famous paper maker, has just be
queathed £9,000 to the wife and family
of James Payn, the novelist.
Mr. Martinet I. Townsend' v “has
abandoned the Whittaker case, and so
reports to the Secretary of War. He in
timates that because of his obnoxious-
ness to the court, or because the court is
obnoxious to him, or for some other
reason not clearly stated, he can neither
get justice nor do justice. At any rate,
says the Washington PM, he pleads the
baby act and sneaks out.
SIGNS OF REFOBM IN POLITICS.
&ftr Adrrrtisrmrnts.
It I* Time that the People Recap
ture the Primaries Iron the Politl’
cal Vulturca.
Editor Morning Newt: It it cheering in
these days of political demoralization to see
occasionally gleams of oar former national
integrity penetrating Into Cimmerian dark
ness. These flashes give hope that better
times are in store for the republic, notwith
standing the blackness of the recklt
corruption that now envelops our popular
assemblies and our ballot boxes. They
are evidences that sterling men of
both parties are at work to redeem
tbe country. It possible, and to restore na
tlonal confidence. And who, to this end,
seek lo put in office national men of ability
and irreproachable character—such men as
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, and Hamil
ton Fish, of New York.
Both of these gentlemen are of revolu
tionary stock (Mr. Fish is President of tbe
Cincinnati). Both have been honored by
their States with every office of trust that
could be conferred upon them. Both have
fulfilled the confidences reposed lu them
with dignity to themselves and benefit to
their States. And both stand before the
American people to-day unsurpassed iu the
virtues ana qualific ations requisite to give
consistency to oar form of government, and
to command for it respect in the
eyes of the world. Under the ad
ministration of either, the country
would rest secure of the maintenance of
constitutional principles, (however they may
differ in the measures for preserving them),
and repose In the certainty that tbe presence
of rogues, thieves and plunderers would be
discountenanced at the Executive Mansion,
and when detected in, expelled from public
office. The urgent purpose of patriotic
citizens, whether in public station or in pri
vate life, ought to be, In the coming Presi
dential election, to reconstruct our politics
on the bases of two great political organiza
tions, as were the old Democratic and tbe
Whig parties, who. while differing aa to
domestic poliey, stood by each other,
shoulder to shoulder, in guarding the coun
try’s honor, welfare and liberties from ex
ternal attacks.
The present degradation of our politics
Into the hands and management of profes
sionals—tricksters and frauds—fattening
upon their filchings from and raids upon
treasuries, national, State and municipal,
is an inevitable consequence of our civil
war. Our best and most intelligent men
were too intent upon retrieving their losses
for active participation in public affairs,
and conscious of right themselves they
suspected no deceit in others. Hence,
crafty, but ignorant and vulgar partisans,
sneaked into power. Primary meetings
became “rings” to confirm and carry out
their dicta. And frequently, one man’with
more artifice and vigor than tbe unwashed
hordes over whom be rules, becomes now.
In reality, “Warwick, their king maker,”
and fills the elective offices and their de
pendencies with his own creatures. ■■
Reader! are not these statements true ?
And shall we not cure this foul wrong, to
the Intentions of our revolutionary sires ;
and do away with Its reproach of our own
Infidelity to their principles ? There is but
one remedy and that is for the Intelligent,
capable, and honorable men of the country
to recapture the primaries from tbe political
vultures. For In the “Primaries,” the main
work is planned, and party organization
perfected. They are the bases for the po
litical structures to be built upon them—the
foundations of rock on which the stability of
Democratic Republican institutions only can
be assured. If this be not done for the want
of honest men’s efforts to attempt it we
can no longer complain of the Infamy be
fore us to-day of men of both parties un
scrupulously trading for the Presidency—
seeking power merely for the gratification
of their personal ambition and to stuff tbe
pockets of their adherents with plunder of
the public revenue, gathered by tbe vilest
measures of taxation of tbe people’s indus
tries.
Better one despot than a thousand
tyrantr! But, better still, an honorable,
high-toned President, whom all respect and
other nations may honor. Honest Demo
crats wish for Mr. Bayard. Good Repub
licans call for Mr. Fish. Under either, the
hatchets of filvil war and of sectional dis
cord will be buried, ancient confidences re
vived, and the election for President in
November next relieved of tbe fears and
gloomy forebodings now anticipated from
it. Democrat or the Old 8chool.
: I Excursion to Brunswick
l
Steamer City of Bridgeton
Will leave wharf toot of Lincoln street at 9
o'clock ▲. ■ , sharp.
SUNDAY, MAY 16th.
GUARDS BAND will be in attendance for
the accommodation of dancers
The excursion will be in charge of an efficient
committee, who will preserve order.
Tickets for Round Trip 50c.
mylS-lt£TeIlt
APPLH0.IV Jill km,
FOR JUNE.
CONTENTS.
THE SHAKESPEAREAN MYTH. Concluding
paper. Extra Shakespearean Theories.
By AgpLETow Morgan.
[Mr. Morgan here resumes a discussion which
he began last year, and presents, in an eiui
nently graphic and pungent manner, the vari
ous theories that exist in regard to the author
ship of the hhakespearean plaj *. As a picture
of the chakesprarean period it is peculiarly
striking and suggestive j
UnttrUt xnd grsvtflsss.
SOLID SHOT
The Reason Why
IN STORE:
QAA BOXES LEMONS.
OUU 100 boxes ORANGES.
ORANGES.
HERR DRoMMEL'S INCONSISTENCIES. A
Novelette. By Victor Cbe&buuez. In
Two Parts. Part First.
[The novelettes of Cherbuliez are among
the most brilliant writings of tbe day—full of
wit. point, fresh characterization and novel situ
aliens. In “Herr I’rommer* it consistencies'
there are some most delightful hits at German
philosophy and current theories of society aud
property]
SENIOR'S CONVERSATIONS. Second Series
of Selections.
lln Appleton*' JouaxAL for May was given
the first series of selections from Mr. Senior's
conversations with distinguished contempora
ries, including such men as Guizot, Thiers,
Prince Napoleon. Pert* Hyacinthe. Lamartine,
Kenan. Trochu. etc. Nothk-g more entertain
ing and suggestive has apjxsami in recent
literature.]
BURTON'S 'ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY.”
[A charming essay upon that remarkable
book.]
HEALTH AT HOME. Part Second. By Dr. B.
W. Richardson.
[Dr. Richardson is now the acknowledged
leading authority in all questions of hygiene
and kindred themes. ]
SIBERIA.
[A new view of this much-talked-of land,]
A SWISS NOVELIST.
[A very Interesting paper on Gottfried Keller,
the famous Swiss novelist ]
DREAMS.
I An essay, full of weird and strange matter.]
INFERNAL MACHINES.
THE SPANISH THEATRE.
The editor discusses modem criticisms of o’d
art; Dr. Richardson on Mentul Aptitudes; the
Requirements of Western Architecture; and
reviews with considerable fullness a number
of the books of the day.
It will be seen from the above that Applet* >xs*
Journal crowds Into a single number a large
quantity of the very best literature of the day;
its matter is substantial and yet eminently
readable and entertaining.
Published at SO cents per number; or S3 per
annum. D APPLETON A CO..
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PICNIC GOODS
2Q0 BEEF TONGUES.
FANCY C RACKERS.
POTTED MEATS.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
JAS. MeGRATH & CO.,
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET.
my!3 tf
SOMETHING NEW!
Y IQUID RENNKTT. for junket and curds.
JU SNOWFLAKE CORN, in 2 «|t. packages.
Fresh lot of choice MARMALADE.
Fresh assortment of BISCUITS. Just in.
CORNED BEEF, in 1 and 2-lb. cans, very
low
POTTED TONGUE and HAM. for picnics.
For fine BUTTER at 25c . 30c. and Sc., call at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,
myll-tf
Sign of the Big Ham,
30 WHITAKER STREET.
Rodman the Keeper
SOITIIKRN SKETCHES.
BY CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLiJON
12mo.; 1 VoL; Cloth, $1 25.
While Senator Vance, of North Caro
lina, was speaking on the Kellogg case
the other day, he took up one of the
cipher telegrams, which read as follows:
To General A. S. Badger, Collector of Custom»,
New Orleans:
Please appoint and permanently;
important Hat all can while pear absent.
Hawley little easier; pear away week.
Amity
This was translated by Mr. Vance into
very intellieent English, as follows:
Pease appoiot and ]>ermanently.
Important Appoint all you con while Sher- I
man is absent. Hawley is*a little easier. Sher
man is away this week. Kellogg.
Just at this point Mr. Vance turned to-
ward Kellogg, who most inopportunely,
and by the merest accident, of course,
as vanishing from the Senate chamber,
and said he supposed the Senator from
Louisiana would correct him if he were
in error. Seeing that Kellogg had de
camped, fled ingloriously from the field,
Mr. Vance, with a twinkle of humor in
his eyes, but with all gravity, said:
•He zmilrd a kind of sickly smile, and curled I
upon tbu floor;
And the subsequent proceedings interested him
no more. 1
It was some time before the grave and
reverend Senators coaid sufficiently re
strain their laughter at this most palpa
ble hit to permit Mr. Vance to proceed
with his argument
Judge Tourgee, the author of “A
Fool’s Errand," who left North Carolina
last fall for the purpose of settling in the
W est, and who told all the Northern pa
pers that a Northern man could not live |
in peace in the South, has become dis
gusted with bis new location, and is
packing his carpet bag again with a view
of returning to his old home in Greens
boro, N. C. This fact will give little I
pleasure to the stalwart press, and is not j
likely to receive conspicuous mention in
the papers that gave such prominence to |
the interview with Judge Tourgee some
months ago. Tourgee had lived fourteen
years in North Carolina liefore he left
the State. He is fully acquainted with
tbe people, and his return is a sufficient j
refutation of the slanders his departure
was made the text for.
From the New York Evening Post. |
“The reader of these sketch** can not fail to
[di*c*over for himself their intensely poetic]
quality—can not fail to recognise the poet’
hand in every touch. Tropical vegetation i
riot richer or more spontaneous than the an
tnors fancy ia She ha* spoken face to face
with the spirit of the South, a ad
learned it* sad secret. She knows^l
nameless joy and its undeflnable me! an
choly. She bas felt the opulence of the
minlight there, she has breathed the drowsy
breath of the ntltllngly fragrant flowers. The
characters sketche-l are stnmgly dramatic
conceptions, and the portraiture is very fine
and distinct. Koch of the sketches has that
breath ot life in it which belongs alone to » bat
is called human interest. The pathos of the
stories is wonderful, hut U is wholesome, natu
ml pathos, not the pathos manufactured by the
literary emotion monger. Miss Woolson's art
is superb, and she is lovingly faithful to it.”|
From the New York Sun.
i‘An American writer of veritable xperit wlllI
I be made known to the readers of Rodman the
Keeper.' The author has bestowed a care and
fitusn upon her diction which are extremely
rare. It is no light thing to say that she writes
the English language with vigor and precision,
but In this case we ought to add that the power
of satisfying the taste is coupled with no slight
command over the feelings, and no inconsidera
ble faculty of touching* with pathetic strokes,
the heart.”
From the Hartford Daily Courant. |
“The tales have the great merit of being good
studies of Southern life. The characteristic
of all of them is an accurate realism touched
with deep womanly sentiment These power
ful stories will add to the Northern knowledge
I of Southern society.”
Sent by mail post-paid on receipt of price.
I). APPLETOaN & CO, Publishers,
1. 3 and 5 Bond street. New York.
rnyl5-d£wll
TO BUILDERS.
Office or Engineer Sixtu Lioht House Dist.
Charleston, 8. C., May 10, 18H0.
S EALED proposals will be received at this
I office until 12 o'clock M. of MONDAY’, tbe
31st day of May, 1880. from practical builders
only, fora Front Beacon and Keeper’s Dwell
log for Paris Inland. 8. C.; also, for a Keeper's
Dwelling for 1 utile ('umberland Island. Go.
Plans, specifications, forms of proposal and
lothsr information, maybe obtained on applij
cution to this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bid*
and to waive any defects.
P. C. HAINS.
Major. Corps of Engineers.
Engineer fcixth Ligut House District
myl5-S,Tu£Th0t
STRAWBERRIES.
I WILL have 10 cases of the celebrated
“NOISETTE STRAWBERRIES on the
market early THIS MORNING, at prices to
suit everybody.
A. H. CHAMPION,
my!5-lt 154 Congress street.
With Grant actually out of the con
test, the Hartford Courant (Edmunds |
Rep.) says: “The next political evolu
tion will show a more united and serious |
front against Blaine. His encourag
ing figures are only good as against the J
candidate who was supposed to be his
e&ding rival. There must inevitably be J
combination now of those who from
the beginning have wanted neither Grant I
nor Blaine wi h those, or tbe majority of
them, who favored Grant. This is
probably the next combination. Unless
Mr. Blaine goes to Chicago with a |
pledged majority, it may very well
happen that his first vote will be his
highest. Almost in politics is just as J
bad as not any.”
Wztclus, irtrrlry, At.
A. L. DESB0U1LL0NS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
DIAMONDS,
STAR SPECTACLES,
none genuine without
'Tf? AOfc
ArtAR*'
Senator Bayard says he expects to re
port on Monday next, from the Judi
ciary Committee, his bill providing for
the appointment by the courts of deputy
marshals of election, and that he in
tends to ask for its early consideration.
He says Congress ought not to adjourn
until this measure is passed. He is as
sured that the President will sign the
bill.
Women Never Think!
If the crabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could bat wltnees the Intense
thought, deep study and thorough Investi
gation of women In determining the best
medicines to keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom In
selecting Bop Bitters as the beat and de
monstrating It by keeping their famlllea In
perpetual bealtn, at a mere nominal ex
pense, he would be forced to acknowledge
that such sentiments are baseless and false.
Russia enjoyed her first strike the olh
er day, a number of Moscow working
men having struck for higher wages and
against the system which prevails jn that
country of not paying employes in mon
ey, but in orders on the corner grocery.
The strike created considerable surprise,
being something unusual and unheard of I
before, and the government, in its usual
autocratic way, stepped in, examined the
matter, declared that the workingmen's
claims were just and proper, and ordered
their employer* to comply with them.
This is a new way of dealing with
strikes, and, to some extent, a successful
one, but it would scarcely work well in
this country.
The Republican papers have been
howling over the cost of the Davis in-1
vestigation of the Treasury accounts.
Upon the report that $15,000 was ex
pended, they have based very fierce de
nunciations of “extravagance.” It now
appears that, instead of $15,000, the in-1
vestigation has cost but $3,547. But,
even if the cost was $15,0G0 or $50,000
or $500,000, the investment would un
doubtedly prove a profitable one. Tbe
discrepancies in the Treasury accounts j
are not likely to grow, now that they
have been exposed.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
QUADRUPLED PLATED WARE,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS,
GOLD-HEADED CANES,
FLORIDA JEWELRY. ORANGE CANES.
21 BULL STREET,
mylS-tf Opposite Screven House.
$ummrr Resorts.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VA.
T HIS delightful summer resort will be onei
for the accommodation of visitors Jl/Nl
15th, 1800. All the appointments ore flrst-clnas.
Elevation 2JX.0 feet. Capacity for 1,000 gue*U.
The water is powerfully tonic diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative Cold mineral. ol»o
warm and hot mineral, and fresh water steam
baths, extensive livery, excellent band of
music, express, telegraph and post office* in the
hotel. Board per day $2 50. per week f 15, per
month *40 to *50. according to location. Bache
lor* row for young gentlemen *30 per month.
J. W. YOUNGER,
my 13-1 m 8u perintenden t
Beautifully located on Long Island Sound,
at the mouth of tbe Connecticut River. Easy
of access from New York Py boat or cars. All
the attraction* of a first class watering place;
rooms large, well ventilated and lighted with
gas throughout. Milk and cream from cows
kept upon tbe place. For further Inf. rmation
and circulars, address Hotel Berkeley, Boston,
lass., until June 15. Open June 24.
myll-Tu.Th£S2m E. STANTON, Prop’r.
Tennessee Beef & Mutton.
T HE finest TENNESSEE BEEF and MUTTO?
in this market at wholesale or retail.
feb4-tf
JOB. H. BAKER*
Stall 66, City Market.
5,000 Bus. White & Mixed Corn
K AAA bushels oats.
0,UUU 40,000 pounds BRAN.
M0 bales Philadelphia, Eastern and Northern
HAY*.
200 bushel* COW PEAS, all varieties.
MESSINA ORANGES.
LEMONS.
150 barrels POTATOES.
MEAL, GRITS and RICE FLOUR.
RICE and PEANUTS.
T. I*. BOND
(Successor to T. P. BOND £ CO.),
myll-tf 157 BAY STREET.
STRAWBERRY MARMALAD
G 1 RAPE MARMALADE,
f ORANUK MARMALADE.
In tumblers and jars.
SWEET PICKLES.
GINGER PRESERVES.
In large and small jars.
—AT—
4. M. & C. W. WEST’S
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
myt-tf
?rti floods.
B. F. MENU,
1$7 BROUGHTON STREET.
Between Ball and Whitaker Street*.
NOW OPEN :
25
“ DOZEN LONG-TOP LAC* GLOVES, at
15 dozen Long-Top all lace QIA)V*S, at 35c.
JO dozen Fine GAUZE LISLE THREAD
GLOVES, extra law iopa, from 50c. to $1
per pair.
20 dozen Long LACE MITTS, from 35c. to $1
per pair.
25 dozen Aaeorted LACE MITTS, from 35c. to
$1 50 per pair.
R. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL
Choice and Fresh always.
Grain, Hay,Flour,Bacon
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figures. Good quality, correct
weights, dispatch guaranteed. mh34-tf
HCJCKINS* SOUPS
TOMATOES.
PEA
VERMICELLI.
M< >CK TURTLE.
OKRA
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soups ore celebrated for their purity
aud flavor. For sale by
i. c. Harmon & co.
31 WHITAKER STREET.
MEAT.
*)A CRATES UNCANVASEI) NO. 2 HAMS.
AV 10 tierces CANVASED NO. 2 HAMS.
18 boxes BELLIES, first quality.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT &
myl2-tf
CO
jDummrr floods.
PORCELAIN LINED, BLACK WALNUT
WATER COOLERS,
HIP AND 8PONGE
HATH TUBS,
HARPER’S
Fly T rap^,
WATERING 1’OTS,
BOUND AND OVAL
Wire Dish Covers.
FOR SALE BY
CORiiCK HOPKINS,
my4-tf
16T BROUGHTON STREET.
flrfam.
THE BEST ICE CREAM
15 CENTS PER PLATE AT
Noble’sOarden
NO. HO BULL STREET.
apl7-8.Tu&Tel2m
Boardtnfl.
SUMMER BOARD IN NEW YORK.
5th AVENUE, 81, 1st DOOR FROM 16th St.
MRS. A. LAWRENCE Proprietor
N immediate proximity to tbe leading
Room* lorgs-r and board
equal to any hotel, and prices much lower.
Bath rooms on every floor without charge.
LmylS-tilljyl
TEW YORK SUMMER BOARD.—The largest
I rooms in the coolest part of the city. Con
fident to ail line* of city travel. First-class
table. Price *1 10 per day. Special arrange
ment* for families. Reference by permission to
8. ROOT. Esq., Atlanta. Address
MBS. HAWLEY,
406 Broadway, between 43d and 44Lh streets,
my 14-31
SO dozen “Deut’s London Mode” LISLE
GLOVES—sizes from 5# to fi^-much be
low regular price.
Full lines of Gentlemen's GAUZE MERINO
UNDER VESTS, long and short sleeve*.
Full line* of Ladle*’ GAUZE MERINO UNDER
VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, low
neck and short sleeves, etc.
Full lines of Children's GAUZE MERINO UN
DERVK8TS.
100 dozen Ladles' Brown BALBRIGGAN F^SE,
regularly made, at 25c. per pair.
25 dozen Ladies’Colored Striped BALBRIG
GAN HOSE.
NOVELTIES IN CHILDREN’S HOSIERY.
New LACE BUNTINGS, Black and Colored.
Fine CAMEL 8 HAIR GRENADINES and other
fine BLACK GOODS.
Full lines of COLORED DRESS GOODS.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
50 pieces White Checked NAINSOOK, at 12)fc.
worth 20c.
100 pieces of Side Band Printed LAWNS, at 10c.
50 12-4 MARSEILLES QUILT8, at *1 75, for
merly sold at *3 50.
20 piece* New LANQUEDOC. ALENCON and
other LACES.
▲ full line of New CORSETS.
20 pieces White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 30o.
worth 30c.
30 piece* White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 26c.,
worth 3734c.
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
60 pieces New MADRAS GINGHAMS, at 12}4c.
50 pieces new CREPE LIS8E and other Ruf
flings, and many other NEW GOODS.
B. F. McKENNA.
mylO-N&Teltf
Amusmfnts.
Wintra.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
MR. HENRY ROSSIGNOL MANAGER |
Three More Grand Exhibitions of the
BEAUTIFUL BISSOLViNO VIEWS
Displayed last w«ek.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 8 r.u
And SATURDAY MATINEE at 5 p. M..
MAY 13, 14 and 15.
Chang* of Programme Nightly.
magnificent views of world
ZOV nowned places of Interest in Europe
and America—Statuary. Allegories, Artistic
Gems. Realistic Life-Like Motion. Dancing
Skeletons. Falling Snow EITt* t«. Beautif ul Cob
or*. Temperance SeU.
u willing to make hlnuelf u-.fuf ln b, ‘<
buainena Salary not «, L'”, 40 * ">"t
| steady ataation. Addlda M. j ** »
luttVlil''*
Broughton street
C LERK WANTED.-W
temb*r next, w a fact r , offl” ^
nmn of noaxcrptionabie haolt,. *ho |A lt ‘'
plete experience as cotton dimer lx ®
man; must poeeem good addr?J? .!5 d u“ te -
Peat Offlce Box
Local and Comic Pieces, I XJ EIK.< WANTED —TEXAS Layt*—“ r*
| XI peoonj> who lost reUtires -T AI1
I -*" JL rnori 1 wno lost relatives in tUFm
one to nee theee rCToluUor, of IKK wm hear of aomethlne j,?* 4
pure, refined sad elevating entertainments. I advantage by communicating with Cawi>!I
the prices cf admission will b? but 25 cents for I RODRIGUES, care of this office. Savanna* (j^
all parts of the houee.
V B.—The Instrument used at these exhibi
tions is a first premium Oxy Hydrogen Stereop- I
ticon recently made to order by McAllister, the
celebrated optician of New Y’ork. and is one of
the finest and most powerful ever mode in this
country. my 12-41
for Sent.
Greatest Bargains Yet.
Check .Nainsooks.
Q A A PIECES at 12Uc . w.
OUU 10U pieces VICTORIA LAWS 10c and
, *1 25 and *1 50 per yard.
i FANCY SATIN DAMASSE DRESS
•orth 25c.
10U pieces
1234c.
2U piece* EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
25 pieces MEXICAN ME8II GRENADINE at
60c and 75c., worth *1.
20 piece* BLACK GRENADINE at 15c.
Black Satin, Black Satin.
75c.. 85c.,
25 piece*
GOODS
13 piece* HAMBURG NETT8, wash goods, 27
inches wide, for Overdresses.
Rucking, Knelling.
100 pieces NEW LISSE KUCHING, ranging
in price from 5c. to 75c. per yard.
Persian Lawns.
30 piece* PERSIAN LAWNS. 4-4 to 6-4. 50c.
to *1 25.
Gents’ Half Hose.
175 dozen GENTS' FRENCH HALF H08E,
at *3 50. worth *6.
200 GENTS' FANCY STRIPE HALF HO8E.
at *3 25. worth *6.
Misses* and Ladies* Fancy Hose
The great«**t assortment to select from to be
found in thi* city.
Lisle
Thread and
Gloves.
Lace Top
300 dosra. the finest goods imported, from
25c. per pair to *1 50.
Black Lace and Colored Lace
Mitts.
New and beautiful designs.
Gents’ Lisle Thread Gloves.
Dent's London. Fifty dozen just opened, at
greatly reduced figures.
Gents* Unlaundried Shirts.
THE DOLLAR SHIRT in this city.
Boys’ Unlaundried Shirts
In all sizes.
GRAY & O'BRIEN.
my4-tf
MOZART HALL.
TIESDAY E>£M.\«, X.4Y ISth.
parlorTongert
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Temperance Reform Club.
'C'OR PENT, a suit of four Rooms, unfurni*!
CX5R RINT chrap. a targr. nicely fund- .
i southern Room, with .mall ,-n r -.1
on Gaston street Address Box 123
jnvl5-5t£Trllt
TX) RENT, UU October lit. the lower‘d, 7r
A house on New Houston street, third do. I
. of Drayton. For keys to inspect
Ply third door lower down street. myi**
T° £ E 2 rr ’ UB November 1st. 18W, hc-*ur , h
L Duffy street. Nine rooms, with w» t .-
Apply to H. F. TRAIN, corner Bull and AndZ'
son streets. mh27-8.STutf
THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONAL AND
AMATEUR TALENT WILL ASSIST IN
A CHOICE PROGRAMME.
UX)R RENT, desirable Kix>m* in Lyons 1 |, M ’k
^l^gJOHNLVORS. —srfcjjgfc, „
V hitaker streets.
L7OR RENT, that targe
U warehou-e ninety feet
myis-if
and commotion,
. , _eet square. betw--*m
Montgomery and West Broad stn eti.
Mrs. Clara Johnson, Soprano. I .^"1..™^
Apply to Capt.
?ro Bank
MR. A. B. CHASE, Tenor.
MR. C. W. KING. Basso
MR. J. A. BATES. Tenor.
MR. E. T. HARDEN. Bsritone
MR. L. M. FRENCH. Pianist.
Admittance only 25 cents. Tickets for sal** |
at Wylly £ Clarke's. Quanhnik £ Pournelle s,
Ludden A Bates, and at the door.
myl3-Th,K£Tu^t
f or Salt.
Dry floods. At.
I SHALL be engaged photographing in Laurel
Grove on«l Bonaventure next week p ttrt i '
wishing View* of Pints can make favoraM-
terms by applying to HAVENS. 141 an] !n
Broughton street. myl5-ltA.T. |it
OT No. 12 Forsyth ward, adjoining Hodjn.«
J Memorial Building :
| apply t.. K B. REPPaRD. N T. Ba’-
myl5 2t
I 7VDR HALF, the Am
rlck’a Reading Room, w 1th st .
I fcil'ard tattles and fixture*.on reasonably-1.
The best location in the city, and now dotes a
good buHines*. To tho*e washing to start m
businew of that kind I offer a rare chai
Apply to THEO. RADERICK. Ill Br .
street. niy!2-4t£lelit
QEDAR Boards for chest* and closets, Cedar
I Posts, for sale by
*P 7 ; f BACON £ BROOKS.
I jpOB SALK, fifty head Hret-ctesBi
MULES, suitable for Timber, Turpen-4
tine and Farming purposes.
J UST arrived, a choice line of NEW GOODS,
purchtHed below their value by our MR.
IWEISBEIN from a large w hoi male house that
determined hi retire from biiHinesa. To enu
merate them* goods would require more space
than at our disposal, consequently we will men
tion only a few articles, which have only to be |
seen when they will be considered bargains.
ap6-tf
MORAN £ REILLY.
i’unrh.
E \ ERY BODY* is informed that L RAMB \l'D
wiUgiv* a grand LUNCH TO-NIGHT for
the opening of the summer season. Fish < 'bow
der, Russian Sardelle*, Anchovies, etc. EvervJ
body invited.
m very.
my 15-It
DRESS GOODS.
A complete stock at from 26 to 40 per cent, be
low their value.
Bleach Shirtmg
#tmt Railroads.
8.. 8. £ S. R R. Co., 8rpt s Omci
SPRING SCHEDULE.
OUTWARD.
LK1VB ARE VI IS LX LXAVE ISLE ABBIVS
SAVA.NNAH. Of HOPE. OF HOPE. X&XT'.oMBT
10:25 A. ■
| *3:25 P. M
7:25 p. M.;
10:55 A. m.
3:55 p. m.
7:55 p. m. |
11:00 A. X. 11:30 a. b.
4:00 p. m. 4:3U p. *.
8:00 p. m. 8:30 p. s.
inward.
■ LEAVE
MOXTO'KT.
Without a particle of dressing, equal to Warn -
sutta, at 10c. per yard. Standard
Prints at <H4c. per yard.
Parasols, Parasols.
An invoice received direct from a large
manufacturer os a trial, with the instructions
to sell the same at manufactory price*. The
lot is limited, and comprises Fancy and Plain
Silk. Call early should you desire to secure a
bargain.
F A. N 8 !
A complete line at given away prices.
KID GLOVES
At reduced figures to sell the same iu prefer- I
ence to *euding North, on account of
the summer approaching.
7:35 A. m.
12:15 P. u.
5:35 p. M.
ar’yb isle leave isle abbivk
or hope, or morn, savaxxae.
8:A5 a. m.
12:45 p. *.
6:06 p m.
8:10 a. M
12:50 p. x.
6 :10 p. m.
8:38 a. b.
1:20 p. m.
6:38 p. u.
•Sundays this will he the la * departing train
and the earlv train will leave Montgomery - Tj
and Isle of Hope 8:50. arriving in city Ji
I Monday morning an early train will leave f, r
I Montgomery <mly at 6:35.
I Saturday night* last train leaves Savannah
at 7:40, instead of 7: i5.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
ap29-tf Superintendent.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, 1
Savaxnau. April 14, 1880. |
O N and after MOND * Y\ the linh in-tant. th*
fol’owing Suburban schedule will be run.
WEEK DAYS.—Outward I^eave Ravancah
7:15 a. M., 10:35 a. m.. 3:35 r. M., 4:35 r. M,
:00 p. m. Inward—Leave B 'naventun* 6 V' a.
8:10 a. M., 1:00 p. h. 5.*40 p b..R:8>P *
Leave Thunderbolt 6:06 a. h . 8:00 a. b . 12 M
p. m.. 5:30 p. m.. 6:30 p u Saturday night last
car leaves city at 7:i5 p. v
SUNDAY'S.- Outward—Leave Savannah 7 •
A. 12:00 M.. 2:35 p m . 7:00 p. x. Inwarl-
Leave Bonaventure 7:10 a. m , 11:10 a. m . 1 1
p. M , 8:10 p. M., 6:40 p. m. Leave Thunder!< .t
7:00 a. M., 11:00 a. m , 12:50 p. u.. 3:W r m.. * »»
p. u., and in the afternoon every half hour fr>m
2:30 until 5 o'clock, lost car leaving Thunder
bolt at 6:30 p. m
PoMsenger* for Schuetxen Pork take the 10 J5
m. or 3:35 p. u. cars.
Take street cars on Broughton street 20
minutes before departure of theee suburban
cars.
Special cars to Thunderbolt, Bonaventure,
Schuetxen Park and Cathedral Cemetery can
he chartered at any hour to *uit visitor*, from
$2 to $10 FRANK LAMAR.
apl5-tf Acting Sn* r
Lace Lisle Thread Slows city market to brownsviue
BARM
Of | A PIECES UNION LAWNS at 9c^
-DU 2U0 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS at 12^C.
Sold elsewhere for 15c. a yard.
3 coses *4 BLEACHED SHIRTING at lOcc.
The best good* sold for the price in the city.
500 dozen TOWELS, from 5c. to $1 apiece.
A nice assortment of TABLE LINENS, in all
widths. 6-4. 7-4, 8-4, !M and 10-4, from 30c. to
$2 50 per yard.
TURKEY RED DAMASK at all price*.
NAPKINS. DOYLIES in white and colored,
from 50c. per dozen and upwards.
An examination of our stock is solicited.
JACOB COHEN
my3-tf
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
Sams.
ASK VOIR (iROCEK FOR
AND BONELESS BACON.
NONE GEN CINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the striped canvas as in the cut.
mhlOW £S3m2p
NOTICE.
iHE bound volume of the MORNING NEWS
for 1862 (July to December) in missing
m our office, will the members of the legal
fraternity and officers of the courts, who
»w our files, please
srisg it by giving informal
know of its whereabouts !
opl6-tf
sometimes borrow
Irecoverisgp
ermation if they
J. H. E8TLLL.
In shade*, size* and price* that must ensure
their *ale. To b«* convinced of
our correctness, call at
DAVID IEISBEIS
153 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
my8-tf
Mineral 4Tatrr.
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Barnard axd AnuersoxSt. R. It, 1
Savaxxah. Ga.. May 1, iffiO 1
Ten-minute schedule, with five car?*, durlnf
I the week.
Car* will leave the Market EVERY HALT
HOUR from 8 to 10 p m., except Sarirdaja
when they will run every five minute*, lart ctr
I leaving the Market at 10:30 p. m.
On Sunday afternoon* eight care will be run.
I with extra cars at the Cemetery.
F. VAN WAGENEN,
my2N£Teltf Superintendent
iTybcr $rhrdulr.
TybcoForry Co.
YY
Buffalo Lit hia Waters
FOR DISEASES OF THE
ACID DIATHESIS.
1 HT is claimed for theee Waters that as L
remedial agent in Gout, Rheumatic Gout,
URIC
T
HHMI agent
Rheumatism. Stone or Gravel of the Kidney or
Bladder, and in certain forms of Dyspepsia and
Cutaneous Eruptions or Blood Poisoning, and
indeed in all diseases common to or having
their origin in the Uric Acid Diatheal*. they
have no equal among the Mineral Waters of i
tte American Continent, and no superior
among the most celebrated Water* of France
or Germany.
The Springs Pamphlet, containing testimo
nials from many of the first medical men In |
the land, and other well known person*, whose
statement* defy imputation or question, will
be sent free to any address.
OSC EOLA HI TLER, Agent,
SAVANNAH, GA ■
THO.YfAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia Spring*, Va. ■
ded»-Tu,Th£Seowly—2p
The New Iron Saloon Steamer.
33. PLANT
Capt. J. W. FITZGERALD.
JILL run between Savannah and Tytg
Hi Island the following
wharf foot of Abercorn *trvet:
SUNDAY'S—From Tybe.- 7 A.X.. 12 »• and*
• p. M.. arr.". - " P. »•
From city 10 a.m. and 2:30 o'clock p. *
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS-
From Tybee 7 am. From city 5:30 p. b
TUESDAYS. THURSDAY’S and SAttR*
DAYS— From Tybee 7 a. m. and 4 r. * l ■*
city 10 a. m. and 5:30 p. m , «» I
On MONDAYS. WEDNESDAY’S and tf.
DAY’S the boat will be open f«*r
I charter*. Liberal term* given toSumlay r< - •■ •
Church and Private Ezcundon* to Tybre ^
dor. -
rare for the round trip—Wh* Ticket^
| children "Ter 5 and undbr 12 half price na.
with children 25c. round trip name d»j-
Good* received to within l'» minute# •' ' f
ture - none after. All article* must be 1 -a—
marked ami freight prepaid on wharf.
J.NO r KOBEBTSOje
mrMMTeltf ****■
•nig
fllothing.
Sprrtarlrs.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
THHESE »p>ctxcte« ere mxnufactured from I
X “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted
together, end ere celled DIAMOND on Account
of their herdnees and brilliancy.
HaTinx been tested with the polariecone. the
diamond lenses have been found to admit flf-
***“ ***’ 22“** *** B«*ted rays than any other
They are ground with great scientific
•^curacy, are free from chromatic aberra-
produce a brightness and distinctness
of vision not before attained in spectacle*.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu
focturing Company. !Uw York.
For sale by responsible agents in every dty
in the Union. T. D. JORDAN, Jeweler and
Optician, is Sole Agent tor Savannah, Ga.. from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see
Mg ' mhlATu.Th£S£wly
The Best Stock
T HE new arrival* of CLOTHING ■
at HEIDT S HEADQUARTERS F- .
CLOTHING just the rood* for th«
at very low prices. This i* a splendid •’1 1 ; ^
of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTH
men, youth* and hoy*, and a very laiVJ*^ ^
ment of HATS, including Corey s r ^
PANAMA MAfllLI.V. MACKINAW.
weixhl VENTILATKU I-BB'. 1 U ..|
8TRAWP. Me. The KIM! OF bh !•“-£
unlAundrird. $1 Isu-dn.-*!- BO}—
and COLLARS.CELLUL!>ll> CCFFSa -d > ^
LARS. GAUZE UNIlf RXHIRTK l lKA
SCARFS, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS •
131 CONGRESS
P. S.-DUSTERS and CHEAP LIGHT IV .
for store or office at low price*
Honey, Honey.
the trade mark ,
Do You Want Specks ?
THE large#* and best assortment ot SPEC
1 TACLE8 in the city. Single glasses to see
My goods suit oil eyes and aD
UTH.
son street.
near and far
pocketa.
oct*-tf
P. LINDEN8TRU
Jsffereon ■
TTUGH McLaughlin, Awninjr
XI Awning* and Frames put up all c
■■Maker.—
Awnings and Frame* put up all complete,
and the cheapest in the city, at No. 91 Bay
I street, J. K. Walter’s store. Orders can be left
at LoFor £ Ca’s, 23 Bull street. rnyb-lm
orders to fill
HONEY, we are prepay
offer full price*. ... ;„, lir .d tf* |
Consignments mode to us will be ni
highest market rates.
H aving largo
STRAINED II
SOLOMONS &
DRUGGISTS.
co*
my!4-3t
legal finttrrs
1 r
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Ciuni.
THOMAS HART lias *PI;>“
tion of personalty, and I win
same at 10 o'clock a. «.. al
FIFTEENTH DAT OF MAt, _ BlU>
AroiL-a. 1880. ' OrdtoryC.'.-
ap2t£myl5
■■■