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<£hc Rowing JUtTS.
NO. 3 WUITAK.KK 8TKEET,
(MORNDie NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. I»T:'.L, Proprietor.
W. T. rH«flP*»N, Editor.
TUESDAY, MAT 18. 18S0.
TAPPING THE MIKES.
In the debite on the public meeting bill
In the French Chamber of Deputies the mo
tion to exempt the electoral meetings from
the operations of the law as proposed, was
carried by a vote of ‘-150 to th)l.
M. Constant wilJ succeed M. Lepere, who
xetlres because of the government’s defeat
Jn the vote on the political meetings bill.
Bismarck and the Baron Von Rudthart,
the Bavarian Minister, at Berlin, have had a
tailing out, the former accusing the latter
of conspiracy with the Jews of Hamburg,
The latter has asked the King for letters of
recall.
“The Imperial Commission will report on
the new customs frontier advising the an
nexation of Altona without St. Paul.
T^e American Bible Society held Its sixty-
fourth anniversary at Louisville Sunday,
and an audience of three thousand persona
gathered to participate in the services. The
resume of the work for the past year
ahowed the increased efficiency of the
society.
Yesterday (Whit Monday) was a bank
holiday in London, and the Bank of Eng
land and Stock Exchange were closed.
A white convict, while endeavoring to
cape from the convict camp at Old Town,
Jefferson county, yesterday, was shot and
killed by the guard, a negro.
A resolution was introduced In the Metho
dist General Conference yesterday, request
ing candidates for the ministry to answer
the questions, "Do you use tobacco?” and
‘■Do you use alcoholic stimulants in any
form?”
The band of Indians who raided the
ranche and murdered the proprietor, John
Deffonbacb, in Dakota Territory, on the
30th of April last, were pursued and over
taken by a party on a tributary of Little
Powder river. A fight ensued in which the
Indians were defeated, leaving two dead.
The village, Its equipage, and seventy-seven
ponies stolen from the ranche were captured,
The expedition lost one man killed.
The Continental Brewery of John Jardlner
& Co., at Philadelphia, took fire from an ex
plosion in the mash room yesterday, and
the building and contents were damaged to
an amount between $150,000 and $200,000.
Col. Charles IL Lewis, United States ex-
Minister to Portugal, died at Harrisonburg,
Va., yesterday.
Congress got to work fairly yesterday. It
removed the political disabilities of several
citizens of Southern States. It passed the
post office appropriation bill, and passed
the river and harbor appropriation bill.
Mr. Bayard reported from the Judiciary
Committee the bill to regulate the pay and
appointment of deputy marshals, which was
placed on the calendar.
TheHanlan-Courtney boat race will come
off on the Potomac at Washington on to
morrow afternoon at four o'clock. At the
pool selling last night Hanlan was the
favorite, selling at 100 to Courtney’s 75.
The German Catholic Association of
America is In annual session at St. Louis,
and after organizing sent a telegram to Pope
Leo asking his apostolic benediction.
The reports of the British grain crop are,
that light frosts have considerably checked
the growth of wheat. The grain market
has improved with a good demand and the
turning point appears to bare been reached.
The examination in the. Whittaker case
drags its slow length along. Several wit
nesses were examined yesterday, but no
new developments were made.
The English Indian office’s management of
the affairs of India is severely criticised by
the London press, and instances of clear
mismanagement are shown. It is stated
that reform measures will be brought be
fore Parliament soon after Its opening.
Appleton's Journal for June.
The opening paper of the June num
ber is entitled “The Shakspearean Myth,"
by Appleton Morgan, resuming the dis
cussion begun last year on the “Author
ship of Shakspearean Plays.” This is
followed by the, first half of a novelette
by Victor Cherbulicz, entitled “Herr
Drommel’s Inconsistencies,” in which
the brilliant characteristics of that writer
appear at their best. There is another
selection from “Senior’s Conversations,”
giving utterances from Lamartine, He
nan, and others. It is eminently reada
ble. There is a very entertaining paper
on Burton’s “Anatomy of Melancholy;"
a paper on Siberia, which gives quite a
new idea of that much talked-of country,
by which it appears that a banishment
to ijiberia is not the terrible thing it has
been supposed to be. There is a second
paper pn "Health at Home,” from Dr.
Richardson; an article on Gottfried Kel
ler, the Swiss novelist; one on “Dreams,”
■which is full of strange matter: a paper
on “Infernal Machines,” and the “Span
ish Theatre.” The editor’s departments
complete the number, which is full
of valuable and very readable materia!.
Subscription price (3; single numbers
25 cents.
From Fermanagh to New York.
When the distress in Ireland was recently
called to the attention of the world the
Fermanagh Relief Association was or-
ganized in New York, its object being
to encourage the immigration to this
country of the peasantry of Fermanagh
county, Ireland, to pay their passage
across the ocean, and to look after their
interests upon their arrival upon these
shores. A fund of $7,500 was quickly
"raised. Thursday the first fruits of this
effort were shown in the arrival in New
York liarlior of over one hundred pea
sants from Fermanagh. Their passage
tickets had been bought for them, suit-
able clothing, so far as practicable, pro
Tided for their use, and care taken that
during their passage they should want
neither for good food nor for proper
accommodation. Though the Ferma
nagh relief fund has already been ex
pended in paying the passage of these
people, the association will take care of
each immigrant until work is found for
them. ‘ Other Fermanagh men and wo
men will soon arrive.
The Railroads and the Commission
Again.
In its Sunday’s issue our Atlanta con
temporary returns to the defense of the
action c-f the Railway Commission in a
labored article of about a column and
a half. It takes the grounds
First, that the railways of Georgia are
rapacious corporations; second, that the
earliest experiences of mankind showed
the necessity of the protection of in
dividuals against the rapacity of their
neighbors, which led to the establish
ment by the common law of “boards of
arbitration—tribunals of justice—in the
shape of courts and juries," and hence,
on the game principle, that there exists
the necessity for a Railway Commission in
Georgia In these latter days; third, that
the action of this Commission has been
reasonable and just.
As to the first ground of our contem
porary it lacks proof. There have been,
as we have previously slated, complaints
made against certain railways in the State
of unjust discriminations against certain
localities, but there have been no general
charges of rapacity. If, however, such
charges ever were made they are
unsubstantiated by facts. Our con
temporary cites to prove its position the
Central Railroad, staling that it has
annually made twenty per centum on its
capital. Now every stockholder in that
corporation knows, if the Po/utitution
does not, that for years after the panic
of 73 it paid no dividends, and that of
late years it has paid only five per cent.
And by reference to the “Investor’s
Supplement" of the New York Finan
cial and Commercial Chronicle for April
last our contemporary can there
see, on page nineteen, that
during the year 1878 1879, the net
earnings of that corporation were
$1,206,845, from which had to be paid
upon leases by the road, and interest on
its obligations, the sum of $712,080,
leaving a balance of $490,165—about six
per cent, on its capital of $7,500,000—
for dividends, of which $375,000—five
per cent—was paid out to stockholders,
leaving about $120,000 for a necessary re
serve fund for future contingencies, such
as a forced reduction of rates through
Railway Commissions and such like
agencies. True, our contemporary may
say that the road should not have in
curred such obligations, but if they
were necessary for its business and wel
fare, they were as absolutely necessary
to be incurred as it would be for the Con
stitution lo purchase a new press should
its present one prove insufficient for its
purposes, or to increase its machinery to
enable it to sustain its business. These
are facts, and we respectfully ask where
docs the rapacity manifest itself ?
H idepread Conflagration*.
The series of disastrous fires i.. the
Northern and Middle Stales, which have
been chronicled in the past two or three
days, is quite remarkable, both from the
wide distribution, the number and the
destructiveness of the conflagrations.
Ohio, Virginia, New York, New Jersey,
have all been visited by these fires, and
the losses mast be counted up in millions
of dollars. The village of Stuyveaant
on the Hudson, was burned onThursday
supposed by the set of an incendiary,1
with losses aggregating $300,000. Boy-J
kin's Depot, on the Seaboard and Roan
oke Railroad, in Virginia, was also burned
Thursday, with heavy loss. This fire,
too. wss the work of an incendiary.l
The Bradford oil region is still the
seat of disastrous fires, raging through
the woods and from oil tank
to tank, destroying a great deal of vala
able property. The Clearfield region, in
the same State, is swept by the flames,
while in New Jersey half the pine and
swamp sections of the State, with some
of the intermediate settlements and
towns have been burned over, causing
immense loss. In Vineland, twenty or
thirty buildings were consumed. There
was $200,000 lost on Thursday by factory
fires in Wisconsin and Indiana, by which,
also, a great many men were thrown out
of work. On the same day half the
town of West Liberty, Ohio, including
thirty-five business blocks, was swept
away. The loss by this fire is estimated
at $200,000. In the Pennsylvania coal
regions the forest fires have attained al
most as large proportions as in New Jer
sey. Every mountain top around the
the Pocomo mountain is reported
to be burning like a crater,
many dwelling houses having been con
sumed, and much destruction is feared
in railroad property. At Milton, Pa, a
fire broke oat Friday, in the car works,
and a heavy wind made it impossible to
save the place. The entire business part
of the town, including 400 buildings, all
the churches, places of amusement.shops
and factories was consumed. Two hun
dred and fifty families lost their homes,
several lives are known to have been lost,
and an urgent appeal for food and cloth
ing and other aid has been sent abroad.
These fires, various in their origin, un
questionably owe their destructiveness
to atmospheric causes, the long drought
and the peculiar dryness of roofs and
frame structures of all sorts, as well as
of forest undergrowth, tending to prol
mote a rapid spread of the flames where-
ever a fire started.
The Texas Pacific land Grant.
A Washington special to the New
York Journal of Commerce says: “Rep
resentative E. John Ellis, of Louisiana,
has prepared the subcommittee's report
on the bill to extend the Texas Pacific
land grant. The report is adverse to the
bill, and is joined in by Ellis and Harmer
(Pennsylvania) whiie Wellborn (TexaB),
the other metnter of the sub-committee,
will prepare a minority report. The
report of the majority finds that the land
grant should not be extended because,
first—the company has not built any
part of its road in California or ArizonA
in which the land grant is situated,
although the charter provided that
construction should begin simultaneously
at San Diego, CaL, and Marshall, Texas.
Moreover, very substantial aid has been
received from the Slate of Texas, in
which all the work of construction has
been done. Second, another road, the
Southern Pacific, has been constructed
directly through the land grant of the
Texas Pacific without government aid,
but entirely at public expense, and it
would be unjust to that company for the
government to subsidize a competing
road. The request of the company
shows that it will not be ready to com
plete its road for ten years to come, and
it would be unwise and impolitic to close
to actual settlers the eighteen million
acres of land involved in the grant in
question.”
Now that two young bloods, sprigs of
nobility, have got into a quarrel in Eng
land over a gambling debt, the “honah'
in the next place we admit that boards of the Bporting circles and inf llibiiity of
of arbitration, “in the shape of courts the betting book bid fuir to be destroyed.
of justice," are necessary for the pro
tection of society. Then let us have
such courts of justice to remedy com
plaints against our railways, or if they
are not sufficient to prevent injustice and
oppression by these corporations, let us
have a special board of arbitrators to
Lear and decide fairly all differences be
tween the roads and the people. This,
though, is a very different matter from
investing three men with plenary and
autocratic powers over from $50,009,000
to $75,000,000 of property of citizens of
Georgia, making the mere dictum of
such men the law, and investing them
with legislative power to decide, arbi
trariiy, what are just and reasonable
rates, from which decision there is no
appeal. Such a despotic tribunal as that
was never contemplated by the common
law of Englund, to which our contempt)
rary refers with so much exultation.
Third, in regard to the action of the
Commission being just, we can only re
peat what we havo previously stated,
viz; that the Central has heretofore been
able to pay but five per cent to its stock
holders, yet the Commission has cut
down its rates all along its lice, while
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way can show from the business over its
line during the past year that under the
rates imposed by the Commission
cannot meet its legal obligations
by $40,000 a year. These are also stub
bora facts which ought to satisfy any
reasonable man that the present tariff is
unjust to the roads, and to the large
classes of our people interested in them
and be it remembered the tariff was m
sisted on after such facts had been pre
sented to the Commission by the manage
ments of the roads
It is hardly worth while to pursue this
matter further. The people of the Stale
by this time certainly understand the
whole subject, and we feel assured will
insist upon its rectification. The Com
mission may, of its own accord, abandon
the impracticable programme it has
adopted; but whether it does or not, a
law which can be construed into endow
ing its members with full power to ruin
financially our important railway inter
ests, if they see fit, should itself be either
repealed or very materially modified.
One of the latest rumors about Tildeu
is that Speaker Randall, who will go to
the Cincinnati Convention as a eiibcti
tute for Alderman McMullin, of Phila
delphia, will have in his pocket
a letter of withdrawal from Sir.
Tilden; but this letter is only to
be used in the event that it becomes
certain Tilden cannot get the nomina
tion. This may be true, as it is reason
able to suppose Tilden would rather
■withdraw than be beaten, but those
are not wanting who say that Hr. Ran
dall is thinking more aliout helping him
self to the nomination than helping Til
den. They allege that he is a candidate,
and means to do his best to get the nomi
nation. His friends in the Pennsylvania
delegation do not pretend to deny thiB
any longer.
Writ Point.—It is said, says a Wash
ington dispatch, that in a short time the
order relieving General Schofield from
command at West Point will be issued,
and that it has been determined to re
place him with General Pope. General
Pope is a “Christian soldier" of the
stamp of General O. O. Howard, and
the idea is that he will be able to restore
peace and good will among all the cadets,
lilack and white.
The Adjournment of Congress.
Everybody wants Congress to adjourn
as soon as it can get through business
But the resolution which the Ways and
Means Committee have adopted, of ad
journing on Slay 31, is certainly fixing a
premature date. The tariff measures,
which ought to pass, and especially those
for the relief of the publishers and the
sugar industry, cannot be got through m
that time. The vote taken on the question
of adjournment give six yeas—Messrs.
Gibson, Phelps. Conger, Kelley, Gar
field, Frye; four nays—Messrs. Carlisle,
Tucker, Morrison and Mills. Mr. Felton
did not vote, and Messrs. Wood and
Dunnell were absent The character of
this vote would indicate that the indis
position to take up the tariff reforms
named, which has been before observed
in the committee, had at least some in
fluence in dictating the date that has
been set
It is cot certain that the House will
ratify the committee's action. It is to
be hoped it will not Up to this time
the present Congress has accpmplished
very little legislation to meet the needs
of the country. As the Democracy will
be held responsible in a great measure
for the shortcomings of a Congress in
which the party is in the majority, it
would be neither patriotic nor wise in
them to adjourn UDlil the important
measures dow being pressed upon their
attention are disposed of. A little sound,
practical legislation in the interest of the
country will have a better effect and
furnish more political capital in the
opening Presidential contest than all the
investigations and partisan speeches of a
fruitless session.
Horace Porter, who was on General
Grant’s staff during the war and after
wards detailed for duty at the White
Houee, is in Washington fresh from
Chicago. He says General Grant will
not only receive the full vote of the
Illinois deiegation, but will be nominated
on the first ballot Secretary Sherman
said Friday that while in New York he
received assurances which justify him in
counting on some votes from . both the
New York and New Jersey delegations.
There is no telling what may happen at
Chicago, but one thing is certain, some
body is going to be cruelly disappointed.
Sir William Call, Baronet, threatened to
thrash Mr. Sydney Padget unless the
latter forked over the sum of one thou
sand seven hundred and eleven pounds
sterling which the former claimed he
had won from him. Padget took the
code duello in his own hands, and ad
dressed a letter to Call, saying he had no
desire for a street brawl, “a proceeding
unfit for gentlemen," but inviting the
Baronet to meet him in France, where
they would find seconds and settle the
dispute like high-toned chaps. Call re
plied. very pertinently, that he was not
willing to afford his alleged debtor “so
admirable opportunity of wiping me
out and my claim against you at the
same time." He repeated his threat of
personal chastisement by reserving the
right to make an example of Pudget
“when and where" he (Call) might think
fit Padget then sought protection in
the courts. What a frightful illustration
of the degeneracy of English blue blood.
Lund Reform in England.
Ireland is not alone in the agitation
for land reform. England puts in
claim to readjustment of old tenures
and an abolition of absurd feudalities.
Mr. James Caird, one of the highest au
thorities on the agricultural question in
that country, writes an exhaustive letter
to the London Time*, in which the de
mand is made that (he lordly acres now
held in unproductive ornamentation
shall be plowed up and made to furnish
food for the pe -pie—that in fact the land
must be disenthralled and the dead space
employed for the general benefit. This
will be strange doctrine for the heredi
tary monopolists of the earth that the
Lord gave to his creatures with a promise
that they should participate in “the full
ness thereof.”
The ejectment process is not yet a dead
letter in Ireland. It is in full force and
vigor all over the island. The Wexford
PcojAe announces that at the quarter
sessions in Eoniscorthy, held week be
fore last, there was upward of eighty
ejectments for non payment of rent—
“not," says that paper, “that eighty
farmers, by extravagance or indolence,
or both, had wasted their substance or
squandered their means,” but that, "ow
ing to a variety of well-known causes,
which have affected not one or two, or
eighty, but the farmers of the whole
country generally, and which continue
to affect them, these men have been ren
dered unable to meet their engagements.
“And this,” observes the Nation on the
subject, “is the state of things that pre
vails in one of the so called prosperous
parts of the country."
Senator Wallace, (Dem., Pa,) say* he
does not believe that Tilden will either
be nominated or allowed to control the
Democratic nomination. He thinks,
however, that Tilden has the strongest
working force of any of the Democratic
aspiTaats, and that his forces are in as
good working condition and as well dis
ciplined as those of any other candidate.
Senator Wallace thinks also that, inas
much os the friends cf the other candi
dates have no organization at all, they
should concentrate and put themselves
in effective working condition as soon as
possible. While organization would un
doubtedly add to the strength of the auti-
Tilden advocates, the Senator docs not
believe that even in the absence of such
organization Tilden could control a
majority of the convention.
Gas and Water Shut Ott—The
shutting off of gas and water in the
post office and sub-treasury at Boston
Thursday resulted in serious inconveni
ence, delayiug the mails and business
generally. The clerks at the poet office
performed their duties by the aid of
locomotive headlights, tallow candles
and lanterns. The postmasters of Port
land. Newport, R. L, and Bedford, have
received and accepted offers from the
coal gas companies in those cities, offer
ing to furnish gas at their own risk.
Uncle Sam's Income.—At the Cabinet
meeting on Thursday Secretary Sherman
submitted a statement showing that the
receipts of the government for the pres
ent month averaged over a million dol
lars daily. There was also some talk
about the prosperous financial condition
of the country and about the difficulty
of getting the standard silver dollars out
of the Treasury, but no decision was
reached as to silver circulation.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill provides as follows:
For compensation and mileage of Sena
tors, $413,000; compensation of officers,
clerks and employes, $161,710; con
tingent expenses of the Senate, $86,600;
reporting the debates and proceedings of
the Senate. $25,000; compiling Congres
sional Directory, $1,200; Capitol police,
$35,000: compensation and mileage of
members and delegates, $1,630,000;
compensation of officers, clerks and
employes of the House, $204,198; steno
graphers for committees, $10,000; re
porters of proceedings and debates of
the House, $25,000; contingent expenses
of the House, $181,790; office of public
printer, including contingent, $15,600;
library of Congress and botanic garden,
$65,340; the executive and contingent,
$95,484; the Department of State, in
cluding publishing laws and contingent,
$139,640; the Treasury Department, in
cluding contingent, $2,526,682; office of
Commissioner and expense of collecting
internal revenue, $4,303,330: independent
treasury, $455,500; the mints and assay
offices, $1,221,460; the territorial
meuts, $200,04(191; the War
meut, iuciuding contingent exiwnses,
$1,045,180; public buildings and grounds
in the Dis'rict of Columbia, $37,160;
the Navy Department? including contin
gent expenses, $153,160; the office of the
Secretary of the Interior, including con
tingenl and general expenses of the
Patent office building, and, in part, the
Capitol, $233,094; the general land
office, including contingent expenses.
$304,220; Surveyors General and their
clerks, $126,100; the Indian office, in
eluding contingent, $80,660; the Pension
office, including contingent expenses,
$506,750, the Patent oil;re, including
contingent expenses, $531,470; the Bu
reau of Education, including contingent
expenses, $40,580; Auditor of railroad
accounts, $15 ,700; the Post Office Depart
ment. including contingent, $592,4*0
salaries of the United States Judges, At
torneys and Marshals, $101,100 the
Court of Claims and contingent. $33,340;
the Department of Justice and contin
gent expenses, $124,380; total, $10,120.-
931 91.
i govern-
Depart-
Of the personal efforts of the Grant
family in behalf of a third term, Eugene
Hale, of Maine, who was in Chicago last
week, is reported as saying: “Grant has
been in the ‘oiliDg room' of the Grant
headquarters three times a day ever since
he has been in Chicago, and Col. Fred.
Grant seems to act as a constant political
adviser.” Of the struggle in Chicago
the Cincinnati Ornette (Rep ) says:
“That place was one of the great
centres of the monster combination of
rascally revenue officers, politicians,pub
lic journals and distillers, in that politi
cal boa constrictor which strangled
Grant's administration and almost
finished the Republican party. All the
signs prove that this monster is alive
again, with ail his politicians, his news
paper organs and his secret convolutions,
reaching into Congress and into both
partica”
Let the Sooth Speak It* Mind.
-Vetc York World.
It does not surprise us in the least that
certain of our Republican and Tilden
contemporaries should view with alarm
and disgust the advice which the Wvrld
gives to the South quietly but firmly to
assert itself at Cincinnati, and to" say
plainly what sort of a Democrat South
ern voters wish to see put in the White
House after the 4th of Starch next. Of
course, even the dullest of Sir. Tilden'
clerks must have political intelligei
enough to perceive that if the
"solid South" speaks at Cincinnati
with one voice for such conserva
tive opinions as those with which
Sir. Bayard is identified, and for such
honorable and conscientious methods in
public life as those of Mr. Bayard, the
canvass of 1980 will be fongbt out on
other issues than those of the " bloody
shirt" and “the fraud of 1876" alone.
What honest and candid citizen of the
North would ask any better guarantee
of the spirit and motives of the South
than a Southern demand for ■ uch a can
didacy as that of Mr Bayard? No man
denies to Sir. Bayard the courage of his
opinions. Since the attempt of Senator
Coke, of Texas, and others to bulldoze
him into acquiescence in the enactment
of the Warner silver bill which the
House sent to the Senate, nobody accuses
him of wearing any partisan collar. In
fact, Mr Bayard is by no means a favorite
with a certain class of impeeftuious
Southern politicians who have done
more than all the im mies of the South
to injure the South by their “tall talk
This has long been clear enough. The
most active advocates of Senator
Bayard's nomination are to be found
among the business men of New Eng
land and of New Y'ork rather than
among the politicians of the South. It
is the confidence which upright business
men and educated professional men and
thoughtful working men all over New
England aDd New York have in his per
sonal character which makes Mr.
Bayard the first choice of such
men, and the second choice, in almost
all cases, even of all Northern
Democratic politicians except the “work
ers” of Gramercy Park who are now
actively engaged in setting up “decoy
candidates in so many Stales. No Tilden
partisan can be easily found within ear
shot of that park or preserve of Presidcn
tial candidates who can bear to bear the
name of Mr. Bayard mentioned. Why
is this? At first the “Tilden workers"
pretended that it was because Mr. Bay
ard had favored the Electoral Commis
sion that he must be denounced by Dem
ocrats. Next it was whispered about
Gramercy Park that Mr. Bayard')
Dover speech of 1861 would
be fatal to him. until that speech was
shown by the World to have been so
much more pract oil and patriotic than
Mr. Tilden’s Tweddle Hall “screed" that
it was commended by President Lincoln
himself. Finally the antagonists of Mr.
Bayard fell back on the childish propose
tion that the World. which has alwayi
treated Mr. Bayard with the respect and
confidence he* deserves, has unrelent
ingly pointed out the folly and peril of
Mr. Tilden’s pretensions, and that there
fore Mr. Bayard must not be thought of
at Cincinnati. Nobody knows better
than such friends of Mr. Tilden as Mr.
Parke Godwin and Mr. John Bigelow, for
example, that the “solid" advocacy by
the "solid” South of a candidate at Cin
cinnati line Mr. Bayard would do more
to raise up friends to the Soutli and llie
Democratic party in New England, in
New York, in the “Western Reserve" of
Ohio and among the Germans of Repubii
can proclivities in every part of the coun
try thau anything else the Southern Slates
could possibly do. The advocacy of such
a candidacy by the "solid South" would
be hailed as a "burst of political sunshine
all over the land. It would speak for an
indissoluble Union of indestructible
Slates under the Constitution as it is and
for conservatism, dignity, integrity,
vicor and energy in the Executive De
partment of the "government. It would
be a cordial clasping of bands again be
tween Massachusetts and South Caro
lina! Will the South throw away Ihe
great opportunity given it now, once for
ail, to prove itself in deed and in-lrulh
devoted to the Union? How long does
the South expect to occupy an attitude
of apology? If it must stand thus in
1880, why not in 1884. why not in 18S81
Why not forever?
ICE AND GALES AT SEA.
> Fields of Icebergs I
North tllantlc.
n Ihe
Death from Trichinosis — Mrs. Eliza
Griefeldt has brought suit against Fred
erick and Charles Figge, pork ]«ckcrs,
to recover twenty thousand dollars, al
leging that her husband and mother died
from trichinosis, caused by eating ham
bought of Figge Brothers. In the course
of the trial, on Thursday, Dr Billings,
veterinary surgeon, of Boston, testified
that he had examined 2,800 pigs, and
found that one in seventeen contained
trichina'. Some of the trichina 1 thus
found were not visible to the naked eye.
A ham containing trichime should be
boiled four hours, or else the parasites
would live. In c joking food, boiling
was the most effective way of killing
trichina
In a telegram from Chicago to a Wash
ington friend, in reference to the recent
Chicago primaries, wherein a Blaine-
Washburne combination defeated the
Grant faction, Senator Logan (Grant
Rep , Ill.,) says; “The frauds and.bull-
dozing against Grant, which have pre
vailed here, could not be equalled in
Louisian a" Oh! Oh!! Oh!!!
Sam Pike’s Discovery.
Cleveland Herald.
The American Consul at Vera Cruz,
Mexico. Dr. Trowbridge, reports a new
industry as having lately sprung up in
the Gulf States of Mexico. A peculiar
species of cactus called “Pita,’ which
grows there, is being utilized as a substi
tute for silk and cotton. The fibre of
this plant, when properly dressed, is up
ward of sixteen inches long, and is of
remarkable fineness, whiteness aDd
strength. The late Sam Pike, of Cm
cinnati, was the first to publish the use
fulness of Pita to the world, and can
really be called the discoverer of this
new industry. In 1870 he had his
attention called to this plant by a Mcxi
can gentleman, who induced him
to investigate the textile properties
of the plant, aDd make some ex
perimejts in its culture. The re
sult of the invtstigation was that
Mr Pike started a small Pita factory at
Tampico, which, upou his death, "was
taken charge of by his son Lawrence and
his brother-in-law Captain Ed. Owens,
then United Stales ( onsul at that port.
The factory, further than demonstrating
Ihe valuable characteristics of Pita, was
not a success, and was abandoned in
1874. Sirce then the natives have gone
into Pita culture, and now it is being
woven into the most beautiful goods of
many varieties and patterns. Some
handkerchiefs of this material were re
cently sent to England which are said to
have more strength and softness than
silk and a silvery lustre more rich and
elegant than satin. Pita grows wild over
the greater portion of Central America,
and, it is said, can be gathered or culti
vate 1 and manufactured for one fifth
what raw silk costs, and a flourishing
business is expected to grow cut of this
discovery.
The Anti-Third Term Revolt in
New Y’ork.—Colonel Ethan Allen,
who is so much of an anti-Grant
Republican that he says he will
not vote for Grad if he is ncmi
nated, sends us a noliceab'e letter, with
a list of two thousand Republicans in
this city who have signed a pledge to
the same effect. If these men really
mean not to vote for Grant, if be should
be nominated, it is important that the
fact should he known now. If there
are others of the same way of thinking
they ought not to conceal it. We do
not agree with them; but we do not dis
guise from ourselves the fact that the
existence of this feeling is one of the
most important factors of the political
situation. The same per centage,carried
through the State, would inevitably give
it to the Democrats. The list seut to us
seems to consist of original signatures,
and is an ugly looking document for
those of us who have to work in the ap
proaching campaign, and want to win.—
New York Tribune.
The First Colored Lawyer of New
Y’ork City.—John F. Quarles, a colored
lawyer, who has practised law for several
years in Washington, I). C., and who for
the pust three years has been United
States Consul at Malaga, Spain, was yes
terday admitted to practice in the courts
of this State by the geueral term of the
Supreme Court The motion for his ad
mission was made by Mr. Algernon S.
Sullivan, who. after setting forth the
facts recited in the papers, said: “Al
though such motions are usually pro
forma, for special reasons I depart a lit
tle from that custom. Mr. Quarles is a
colored man, and the first of bis race
who, wijhin my knowledge, will have
become a member of the bar In the
city of New Y'ork. In behalf of that
bar, distinguished for character, learning
and liberal accomplishments, I welcome
Mr, Quarles in advance to his full
equality in the franchise of the profes
sion, and assure him that his entrance to
its ranks is observed by the bar with cor
dial and respectful interest." Presiding
Judge Davis took the papers,which were
afterwards returned to the clerk with
the indorsement “Admitted," and the
oath was administered to Mr. Quarles.
He is tall, good-looking and very black.
He was bora in Augusta. Ga . as a slave,
first studied law in Georgia and was sub
sequently admitted lo practice at Wash
ington.—N. T. World, 14(a.
Further reports of large fields of ice
and enormous icebergs were made by
captains of vessels arriving at New Y'ork
Monday. The Weser, from Bremen, on
May 6. in latitude 43 deg. 38 min. north,
longitude 48 deg. 47 min. west, passed
two large icebergs, 200 feet in length
60 feet in height, and also encountered
much field ice. The Danish steamer
Hermod. on May 4. 180 miles northeast
of the position of the Weser when she
saw the ice, passed through large fields
,of ice and by many large bergs. This
indicates that the ice was drifting to the
southward at the rate of about fifty
miles a day. The Hermod also, on May
6, had heavy thunder and rain storms
and squalls, lasting sixteen hours, during
which time there was a high and con
fused sea. which broke over the vessel
with great force. The ship Athione,
from Liverpool on April 30. in latitude
39 deg. 30 mm. north, leneitude 65 deg.
30 min. west. In a violent southerly squall
in the evening, had her fore and main
topmast hearts badly splintered, and lost
the mizzen topgallant mast. Two sea
men. Joseph Edgar, twenty-three years
old, of Liverpool, and Joseph Van Mal
den, seventeen years old. a Nova Sco
tian, fell from the main-royal yard over
board, aud were drowned. In the
squalls, which lasted several hours,
owing to the loss ol some of the spars
and sails, it was impossible to keep the
vessel up to the wind. The German
bark Auguste, from Bremen, encoun
tered a gale lasting seven days, which at
times threatened destruction. The sea
ran so high that the decks were continu
ally swept by the waves. Another
gale of great severity was encountered
on the Banks of Newfoundland, and
when it broke the vessel was surrounded
by towering ieeliergs. Frequently the
bergs would crush against each other, or
break apart and the fracture would l>e
heard miles away. The steamship Rhi
widda, from Cardiff, Wales, passed
through the same field of icebergs as the
Auguste, and had scarcely cleared it
when she was struck by a circular storm
which lasted twelve hours, in which the
decks were constanth swept by tbe seas,
and the cargo was caused to shift, throw
ing the vessel nearly on her beam ends.
The British steamer Topaz, from Bar-
row, had a similar experience.
Another Indian Outrage.
.Vric York Sun.
The Hayes administration now has a
fine opportunity to apply its peculiar In
dian policy to tbe remnant of the
Winnebagoes. They have long been a
nuisance to the good people of the vicini
ty, and one of them has just exhibited a
sense of personal ingratitude which must
be very offensive. Gus Hannah, a quiet
Indiau, was living peaceably in his
camp, near Stoughton, Wisconsin. He
had recently lost three pappooses by
disease, and although he pretended to be
afflicted, Dobody believed it, for it is well
known these red men have no natural af
fections. But in order, we suppose, to
enliven his spirits and withdraw his mind
from his paltry grief, his camp was visi
ted in his absence by three young white
men of the neighboorhood, who coolly
murdered another child of four years of
age. and outraged the squaw who had
borno him the dead children. She lies
at the point of death, with the chances
against her life.
It may seem very strange, but it is
nevertheless true, that the wretched sav
age, the husband, was not satisfied with
his treatment, but, desparing of redress
for his fancied wrongs at the hands of
his excellent white neighbors, he when
into a butcher shop, and, taking up a
knife, cut his throat from ear to ear, and
put the whites to all the trouble and
expense of a funeral.
Such conduct was clearly unreasonable
and insulting, and Hayes and Schurz
should lose no time in providing a remedy
for these crying evils of the border. The
Winnebagoes must go ! A tribe which
wilfully persists in refusing the throats
of its infants to the knives,and its women
to the delicate attentions of the noble
while men who are planting our civiliza
tion in the far West, must not be per
mitted to block the wav of enlightened
progress any longer. Let them follow
the Poncas and the Lies, with Mr.
Schurz's bayonets in the rear to quicken
their movements. If they have any
babies left, they might be brained, so as
to put their parents into light marching
order.
3lrtr 3Ldrrrtisrmrnt$.
Arausrmfnts.
Irish Jasper Greens firnie
TO TYBEE ISLAND,
MONDAY, MAY 24th, 1880.
S » r ^ ^
‘foot of Drat-ton street at 9 o'clock a. Hand
5 30 r a Remrtung. will leave Tjbee wharf
ll 4 K«ui 7 o’clock P IL
Honorary Committee - Capt. John McMahon.
3Uj. John Foley, Lake Carson. John Ryan.
Daniel O'Connor.
Active Committee—Lieut. Peter Reilly. Sergt.
F. Hart. Corpl. M. Noonan. Private* T. M.
O’Neil. Daniel Kennedy. P. F. Gleason. T. A.
McMahon. Wm. J. Walsh, and Exempt Member
w m j cicary.
A limited number of tickets will be sold and
can ba had of anj of tbe Active Committee.
Price of tickets, incladina trerspoliation on
the T?lev Tramway: Gentlemen (V.; Ladles
and Children under 13 years 50c.
mylS&an&Tellt
: , =
(uticura
MEDICINAL AND TOILET
PREPARATION’S.
C l UTICURA REMEDIES are simply elegant
J to use. No grease, no oils, jij repulsive
odors From infancy to old age they are equal
ly successful. safe an.l reliable CrTICTBA. a
Medic in d Jelly. arreaU disease. eat* away dead
skin and desb. allays inflammation, itching and
irritat.on, soothe* and heal* Skin Disease* and
Scalp Affection* with Loss of Hair. It repro
duces aud oeautlfles the hair. The Resolvent
must be taken inter itally for chronic humors.
Crricraa Medicinal Toilet Soap, prepared
from Cm Cura, cleanses, soothes and heals
diseased surface*, whitens, freshens acd beau
tifies the skin beyond all praise. It is an ele
gantly perfumed Toilet. Path and Nursery
sanative. Th« Cuticura Shavino Soap is the
flrsr uod only medicinal soap prepaid express
iy tor shaving, and is extravagantly praised
by gentlemen.
MOZART HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18th.
PARLOR CONCERT
UNDER THE AU8PICE8 OF THE
Temperance Reform flab.
THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONAL AND
AMATEUR TALENT WILL ASSIST IN
A CHOICE PROGRAMME:
Mrs. Clara Johnson, Soprano.
MR. A. B. CHASE. Tenor.
MIL C. W. KING. Basso.
MR. J. A BATES. Tenor.
MR. K. T. HARDEN. Raritone
XK LX. FRENCH. Pianist.
Admittance only 25 cents. Tickets for sale
at WyDy A Clarke’*. Quantock A ftmrneile’a,
Ludden A Bates, and at the door.
mylS-TtuSJkTuSt
Children and Infants.
Chas Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N.
J.. writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years. wa«
completely cured or a terrible case of eczema
by the t'uticura Remedies. From the top of
his head to the soles of his feet was one mass
of scabs. Every other remedy and physician ■
had been tried in vain.”
Fred. Rohrer. Esq. Cashier Stock Growers’ I
National Bank. Pueblo. Colorado, writes: “14
■owell pleased with Its efTects on my baby. I
that I canDot afford t<Y be without it in my
house. It is a wonderful cure, and Is hound to
Ibecome very popular as soon as its virtues are
known to the i ”
.W/IRT HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING. KAY 18. 1880.
PARLOR CONCERT,
Under the auspices of the Temperance Reform
Club
PROGRAMME:
part l
Male Quartet-The Knight’s Farewell ..Kinkel
Messrs. Chase. Bates, Harden and King.
Piano Solo—Blue Ribbon Concert Galop French
Mr. L M. French.
Ballad—Let me Dream Again. (By request)
Sullivi
Mrs. Clara Johnson.
Duet—On to the Field of Glory Donizetti
Mr. J. A. Bates and Mr. C. W. King.
Serenade—The star of Love Wallace
Mr. A h. Chase.
PART II.
Male Quartet—Tbe Pirate's Glee Baife
Me -srs. Chase. Bate*. Harden rad King
Duet—The Sailor's Sigh* Balft
Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mr. A. B. Chase.
Song I Awake and Dream Blumenthal
Mr C. W. King.
8ong—Welcome Little Primrose Pinsuti
Mrs. Clara Johnson.
Song—Flag of the Regiment . Eaton
Mr. J A. Bates and Ch'rua
Admission tickets 25 cents. For sale at Wylly
A l ’larke’s. Quantock & Pournelle’s. Ludden A
Bat« s’ and by members of the Club. Doors
open at 7:80 o clock. myl7-i
J 8 Weeks, Esq.. Town Treasurer. St. Albans,
Yt.. says in a letter dated May 28th: “It works
to a charm on my baby’s face and head. Cured
the head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the
face of sores. I have recommended it to seve
ral. and Dr. Plant has ordered it for them.
Cm CTRL Remedies are prepared by Weess
A Pottes. Chemist* and 1 »rugg»>t*, 3N) Wash
ington street. Boston, and for sale by all
Druggists.
For sale wholesale and retail by OSCEOLA
BUTLER. Savannah. Oa.
t* alt
UN FERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
Gala Afternoon at Battery Park,
TUESDAY, MAY 18th.
No Charge for Admission.
PRIZE SHOOTING-2 SILVER PRIZES FOR
BEST AND NEXT BEST SHOT-3 SHOTS
FOR 50 CENTS—OPEN TO ALL.
Music A. Refre-h meats at the ParilioR
jMKST car leaves Market at 3 p. r. Shooting
1 to commence at 3:30 p. x. Last car lea
Park at 11 p. u.
QUICK SCHEDILE.
Committee of Arrangement*—D. G. Purse,
David Wells. C 8. Connarst. Geo. B. Whiteside.
W. M. Davidson. W. I>eB. Hops,
Committee on Shooting—W. F. Preston. Geo.
P. Walker, Geo. Alien, W. N. Nichols, C. W.
Lufburrow.
Prizes now on exhibition at 8. P. Hamilton's
Jewelry Store.
hhooting list now open at Messrs. Quantock
A Pournelle's. my 17 21
3?irnir5.
A
FOR THK BRXXFIT OP THE
ik Cure for Hydrophobia.—YVc clip
tbe following from tbe St. Joseph Oa
zette, and give it for what it is worth:
“For years I have been publishing a spe
cific for hydrophobia. I learned it from
one who had laien familiar with its use
and its history since the early pait of this
century. Among tbe hundreds of cases
in which it has been tried there has never
been one of hydrophobia, although in
every one the person or animal bitten by
dogs believed to be mad. It is this:
Grate two ounces of the root of clcam-
pane, stew it slowly one hour in a pint
of fresh milk; take llie mess, fasting, in
the morning, and take nothing into the
stomach for six hours. Do this three
mornings in succession. This quantity is
or an adult person; for a child or animal
t should be varied according to size and
irength. Jaxe Gray Swissublm.”
Mis* , of the dramatic com
pany, cast aside an old corset at a hotel
in , and had been away from that
to*n a week before she recalled the fact
that $250 in greenbacks was stitched
into that article of apparel. When she
remembered this a member of the com
pany was dispatched post haste to ,
and was lucky enough, after digging over
a lot of rubbish in the hotel van
the corset and cash all right."
A General J. M. Withers, whose bril
Iiant achievements either in war or
peace we may be pardoned for not r -
calling on the instant, writes to our sta!
wart contemporary, the Timet, that the
greatest danger now menacing our insti
rations is net a third or a fourth Presi
dential term, but tbe "despotism" of
Congress. The martial YV ithere is not
wrung, so to speak, with any appreben
sion of an arbitrary or ambitious Presi
dent, but his heart sinks when he con
templates the revolutionary usurpations
of Congress. Withers is evidently in
vesting his chop logic in Grantism, but
the seed will scarcely fructify into a for
eign mission.—N. Y. Star.
Excitkmekt in a Cathedral.—I)an’l
Conroy, the man who was driven to
raving madness over the fifteen game,
and who returned to hi* home in Kne,
Pa., from Dixmont Asylum last week,
had another attack Sunday morning
while in the Cathedral. The solemnities
inning
Daniel in the lions’ den. The excite
ment spread from end to end of the large
edifice, and the poor fellow was got out
to find and taken home. He will probably be Li
sent back to Dixmoat .
Coming-Out-of the-Same Hole- Yon
Go-in Examination.
Xew York (trophic.
Counsel—Did you help to “fix" Whit
taker?
Cadet—I am not a fixist.
Do you know anything of the outrage?
Xot that I know of.
Do you know anyone who does?
Does what?
Know of the outrage?
YVhat outrage?
The outrage on Whittaker.
Which Whittaker?
YVhy, your Whittaker.
I have no Whittaker.
Don’t you know Whittaker?
Y’ou mean Cadet Whittaker?
Yes.
1 know of him.
Do you know who outraged him 7
I don’t know that he is outraged.
YVhy, he is.
Is lie?
Yea
How?
Cut and slit.
Where?
Kars and legs.
Who did it?
We don’t know.
Y’ou don’t say to?
Y’es, we do.
Well, what are you going to do about
it?
Find out who did it.
Did what?
The outrage.
On Whittaker?
Y’es.
Well, I do ded ire!
Then you don’t know who did it.
Did w’hat?
Tbe outrage.
What outrage?
The outrage on Whittaker.
What Whittaker?
Why, your YVhittakcr.
1 bave no Whittaker.
Canada Givjxo Away Land on Our
Side of the Line.—The Victoria (Bri
tish Columbia) Colonut charges that the
government, in conveying to the Cana
dian Dominion a twenty mile belt of
land on each of tbe railways, bare actu
ally included the 8kaget river mines,
which lie in American territory, and
about one hundred miles of farming
land, together with two or three score of
improved farms that lie on the southern
side of the border.
&ITTEBS
C ONSUMPTION.—To prevent night
to ease the cough, and arrest emadatioa
and decline, no other f >rm of malt or inedkane
can poMMit>|y equal MALT BITTERS. Thia ori
ginal Nutrient and Tonic is rich in nourishment
an 1 strength. It tides the patient over the
most critical stages of the disease, digests and
assimilates food, enriches and purifies the
blood. It builds up the sjstem by stimulating
Into ne-v life the entire process cf digestion,
by which new blood is made and the progress
of disease and debility arrested.
31 ALT BITTERS are prepared irithout fer
mentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and
HOPS, and commeml themselves to Consump
tives and those of Consumptive Tendency, to
Delicate Females and Sickly Uhihlren. to the
Aged and to the Nerv ous and to tbe Mentally
and Physically Prostrated, as the purest, safest
and most Powerful Restorative yet discovered
in medicine.
A*k for Malt Bitters prepared by tin* Malt
Brmcm C’ompamy, and that every bottle
bears the Trade Mark Label, duly Signed and
enclosed in Wave Lure* as seen in cut
M A LT BITTERS are f< >r sale by all Druggists.
mylHTu,w£TeJlt
White Bluff Orphans,
WILL BE GIVEN AT TBE
SCHUETZEN PARK,
Thursday, May 20tb, I860.
i r pi< KETS. including car fare, 5uc. and 25c.,
: 1 may be obtained from the following
• •OHM ITT**:
Very Rev. E. C’AnntRTT. Chairman.
Capt. John McMahon. Henry Blun, J. J. Mc-
I fiowun, .1 D. Robinson. J. B. Oliveros. N. C.
Collier. Luke Carson. James E. Grady. Daniel
| Hogan. John Kelly. B. F. McKeuna. John J.
McDonough. J. P Germain. John R Dillon. J
F. Brooks. Vi. J. Cleary. M. A. O'Brien. Wm
Symons. James Ray. R. E. Roe. T. A. McMahon,
John B. Fernandez. E. J. Kennedy. ( has Col-
litui. Putk. Rosnitrr, P. Kehne. Jerh. Crowley,
Philip Dillon. J. F Gearon. Thos. Ennis, J. W.
Reilly. Edward Moran. Andrew McCormack.
Daniel O'Connor. John Kennedy. John J. Walsh,
M. S Walsh. Patk. Barrett. Peter Reilly.
Also, at the store of E. M Connor, and from
the street car conductors on tbe day of picnic.
A band of music ha* been engaged.
Refreshments can be obtained on the
grounds. myl2,14,tH,20Tellt
WO.-Wf
▼ v agency in 8av a .
th* sales of a staple *r?. • »
sumption. Any ener KH „. J, 1 .
Sir'S
HB Fulton K, Nov York
ANTED, a Cook:
Uom ftom la« .
Dn> 100 ■"«*«ySy*
w
V\7ANTED to purchase a
Broughton «r».t v -
W»» attir, jouE^uhli
\\ r ANTED, a white man
vv Battery Park: must be *
rvdeoiitf Apply* by letter to
ENEN. Supt. Barnard andM
Railroad.
W w* c * unfurnished &
» * N .core
n EIKS WANTED — TEXAS (
pereon- who loot l™? 8 -'.
woo iv^u relative* 'A*
revolution oflSSS will hear of ^
rnAwmm.mxmm \jj oouimunicatmr V >
_ ivau ! age by ootauunicaLfl/ v ,
RODReJu*, core or Ih* o(£.^^4
Inst and .fount!.
I3ICKED up in St. August.:.
1 weeks agu a st* k of timber: > A
can 1*9 had by proving propertv au ; .
expenses. Apply to A M1LI> ,
Screven s Ferry wharf
I OST. an untrained epotted~~C^
\J named Carlo a liber*]
Put
named Carlo. A liberal rev
leaving h m at SOLOMONS £
Store.
T <»ST. black and tan bitch l*uj|
* Screven House. Fir ier w ilfll!
by-leavin Z same^at i^G.-Y8t '
fox Bfiit.
F ( X)R RENT, cheap a larg«*. l.«
southern R*»om. with small i
on Gaston street
mr l5-5c£Telit
Address Box !
I X) RENT, till November 1st. w
Duffy street. Nine room*
Apply to &. F. TRAIN, corner Bu:
son streets.
F \)R RENT. deKfratJ- Room* a l,
Apply to JOHN LYONS, corn r Br.
and U hitaker street*.
1 IX)R RENT, that large ai.d ~
warehouse ninety feet rquarv
Montgomery aud West Broad i 1
won given 1st of August .
JOHN McMAHON, at Southern lw
aplS-ltn
^nr Saif.
ILCH COWS
sale st
myl8-lt
-Several fine Milch
D. COX’S 8T0CK LCM
1 PARTIES desiring their lots jhc
In Bocaveiiture. Cathedral r I *
Cemeteries on reasonable term* »<>
to call at WILSON"6, SI Bull *tr—
Screven Hcu«e.
^ EDAR Board* for chest* and
Poets, for sale by
ap7-t f BACON 4 1
SALK, fifty head Cret-ch
MULES, suitable for TImb;r, Turp.<
tine and Farming purposes.
*p6 tf MORAN A REIUI
J
Joarfling,
H OARD.—Two gentlemen can i
dated with k<tard and lodging
corner Whitaker aud Hull street*
£tmt Sailroai?.
(fxrurswns.
TUTT’S
T
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Ijoeaof^Agpetite^Nauseaj^cwTjacostjre^
Golden Rule Lodge No 12,10 O F
will oiye AS
Fxcnrsioo to Tvbee Island
ON THURSDAY. MAY aOi 1800.
T HE elegant new steamer H. B. PLANT
haring been chartered, trill leave wharf
foot of Drayton street at 2 p. u. sharp. Whole
ticket* 50 centh. Children under 12 years half
price. Tickets may be had from the following
committee:
P. G. J*o. W. Krktwell. Chairman.
P. G. Edwd. McIntyre. P. G. A. C. Harmon.
Bro. Jno. W. Sw&oston. Bro. Chaa. D. Russell.
A limited number of ticket* to be sold to
outnident. myl2,l?,i8,l9&20
’ittamna, &f.
w eyes,
at
“I Don’t \Uui that MuU,”
Is what a lady of Boston said to ber hus
band when he brought home some medicine
to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia
which bad made ber miserable for fourteen
years. At the first attack thereafter it was
fidmioistered to her with such good results
that she continued its use until cured, acd
nude so enthusiastic in its praise that she
induced twenty-two of the best families in
her circle to adopt it as their regular family
medicine. That “stuff’* is Hop Bitters.
$nr AartrUsrnunts.
HNTE3
Cut Glassware!
SUITABLE FOB
AN INVOICE JUST RECEIVED AT
‘ P. Hamilton’s,
HOR. BULL AND BROUGHTON 8TB.
mylS-2t
H UGH McLAUGHUN. Awning
Awnings and Frames put up all
an 1 the chsapewt in the city, a
street. J. F-. Walter*a store. Ordei
at IaajT&r A Co.’a Bull street.
Maker -
complete,
■No. VI Bay
irs can be left
myS-lm
night, ii'giily
IF THESE WARMINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TO XT'S PILLS are especially adapted to
•■ch cases, one done effect* such a change
Of feeling am to astonish the wnffercr.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT i—Daar Sir For tan years 1 hsve boo
a m*rt/T to Dy«per«iin, OtwCipation *cd PlU*. Last
Spring your Pill* wm recottmeodsd ; I osad them,
lam now a wall man. bars good appotita. digsarioo
psrfsct, regular stools, pilss gone, and hav* gamed
ratty pound* fleah.Tbey are worth thetr weight ingcld
T^icy IBcreuM^rTppnnrrsDd canse the
body to Take on Flceh. thus the system Is
Meartehed, and br tbclr Tonic Action on the
IMgeotive Organ*, Regular Stoola are pto-
du e<L 1-. c . - MMwrajBLjfj V.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Goat Hair or WMissraa changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Iht. It im
parl* a Natural Color, acta Instant*n*»aa]y Sold
br Druggista. or sent by axprees on receipt of 01.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
my IN Tu.Th.S.wArel y
SOMETHING NEWf
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 100 PIECES
ALL WOOL
Black Bunting!
At 20c. per yard. I wish it dutinctlv under
stood that the name goods cannot 1m* purchased
m any house in this city for leas than per
yard.
337 PIECES
SNOWFLAKE CORN.
O LIQUID REN NETT, for junket or curd.
Half boxr»s SARDINES 5 for f 1.
5 Ih. cans MACKEREL only 60c.
LUNCH TONGUE. 2 lb cans Ukt.
Quart bottles OLIVE OIL only 30c.
Fresh FIG HAMS and TONGUES.
Choice TABLE BUTrER 25c. and 3^. per lb.,
or lbs. for $1. For sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,
Sign of the Big Ham,
mylS-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
imufi!
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE,
Savannah, May 17. IT
O N acd after WEDNESDAY, the
the fc Do wing Suburban schmu
observed:
WEEK DAY8.-Out ward—Leave Far*
:00 a. x., 10:35 a. x., 3:35 r. *„ t:3S mL
:15 p. x. Inward-Leave B navrnture *
x., 7.4 i a. ti. J to p. s . 5:40 r a.
Leave Thunderbolt MIai, 7M a » ^
p. «.. 5:30 p. u . 6:30 r x Saturday cgtta
car leaves city at 7 :>-5 p. x
SUNDAYS.-Outward— Lt-aveSavazu
A. M., 12:00 x.. 2 35 p x,7:I5 p s In
Leave Bona .enture 7. J0 a x . J J: )0 a. »
I , 3:10 P. x. Leave Thunder! nil 7:U
11:00 a.m., 12:50 P. x.. 3:00 p x., T him.i
in the afternoon every half tour from 2
6 o'clock p. x.
Msenger* for Schuetzen Park take!
a x. or 3:35 r. u cars.
Take street cars on Broughioa $tm* 1
minutes before departure of these i
cars.
Street cars leave West Broad street
minutes from 6:30 a. x. until M5 r.a *
car leaves West Brood street at 15 v f
Special cars to Thofiderbott. Bora**
Schuetzen Park and Cathedra! a"-'*
he chartered at any hear to ’ rifitorv
$2 to $5 FRANK UIU
MylS-tf Actng>
S., 8. & 8. R. R. Co., PrpT »0rm|
SPRING SCHED
OUTWARD.
|UAVC
SAVANNAH.
AKN VKIHLC LXAVK I8LK
or HOPS. 07 HUPS.
10:25 A. M
•3:25 p. x.
17:25 p. M.
10:55 a. m. ;
3:56 p. x. i
7:55 p. x.
llKin A. X
4:00 p. X.
8:00 p. x.
LXAVK
XONTORT.
7:35 A. x.
12:15 p. x.
5:35 p. x.
A a’VC ISLX LXAVK ISLK
or hopk. or hopk.
8:05 a. x.
12:45 r. x.
6:06 p. x. I
3:10 a. x
12:50 p. x.
6:10 p x
I
12
•Sundays this will be the last drpj
and the earlv train will leave Mental
and Isle of Hope 8:50. arriving in at j *\
Monday morning on early tram s ill lej
Montgomery only at
Saturday nights last train leaves Sane
at 7:40, instead of 7:25. _
EDW. J. THOlAiJ
SnpertawMH
CITY MARKET TO BROWNS!
■ —VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetol
Barnard and Axdkksos 8t. &
Savannah, Ga., May 1, P*
Ten minute schedule, with five cars.
the week. ______
Cars will leave tbe Market EVERT E
HOUR from 8 to 10 p. x.. eyref*
when they will run every five m'nstts J
leaving the Market at 10:30 p. *
On Sunday afternoons eight cin "
with extra can. at Af.EXPj
my2-N£T«Itf ’ Hoprrt.
<Fubrr srhrdulr.
At the lowest
yan
price*. One lot 20c. a
, worth at least 25c
Disso ! ution- cf Copartnership.
T HE firm heretofore existing under th** name
of A. T. LEE A CO. Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All liabilities of the late
firm are assumed by A. T. FK,K 4 ujfcj and
the business will continue under that’firm
name. A continuance ofpatronage is solicited
w. j. Lawrence.
my 18 It E. EL LEE
NOTICE.
H AVING purchased the cotton Interest con
traded by J. H. L1MMER while concerted
with the late firm of A T. LEE A CO.. I will
continue the Cotton, Naval Store* and General
Commission business Mr. J. H. LIMMEK be
ing still eoanerted with me, we respectfully
solicit the patronage of our friends.
W. J. LAWRENCEL
All correspondence should be addressed to
4 Bay street, for tbe present. myUMMhrlt
STRAYVBERRIES.
WILL receive several cases FRESH NOI
SETTE STRAWBERRIES EARLY THIS
MORNING. For sale cheap.
A. H. C HAMPION,
myl8-lt 151 Congress street.
WRAPPING P A PER.
CV)R SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS,
a for wrapping paper, at Fifty 4
* ‘ Apply to
MORNING NEWS OFTON
f JIANO and Organ plaving learned in a day.
I Particulars free. MORToN E CO., Atlanta,
Ga. How to enlarge portions of ihe human
form by simple means. Cor.fldentlal advice
for stamp. Addrr" -
Atlanta. Ga.
PONCE DkLEoN CO..
r’b-d&wit
-
d.
R IAWLEY SPRINGS. VA 2.000 feet abov*
tidewater. Capacity—3 large hotels, with
accommodations for 700 guest*. Open June 15.
For particulars address C.A.SPRINKEL, Treas.,
Harrisonburg, Va. myl8 Tu,Tb&828t
Sniniiicr
ilk
90 piece* Check, and Stripe,, all color, and
mjlea, at 30c. per yard, and up.
PIECES PRINTED
Imliii Lam
At 8Jfc. per yard. Sold everywhere at 10c.
DAFL HOGAN.
myI7-M,Tu.WATht/
The Best Stock let!
T HE new arrival* of CLOTHING and HATS
at HEIDT’S HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD
CLOTHING just tbe roods for the season, and
at very low prices. This is a splendid opening
of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING for
men, youths and hoys, and a very large ass
meat of HATS, including Corey’s FRENCH
PANAMA MANILLA MACKINAW, light
weight VENTILATED DERBY, LINEN,
8TRAW8. etc. The JONG OF SHIRTS $1.
unlaundned. $1 25 laurdried. BOYS’ SHIRTS
iS&S.
8CABF8. TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc ’
M® CONGRESS STREET I
P. 8.—DUSTERS and CHEAP UOHT COATS
for itore or office at lov prices. mylO-tf J
TytoooPerry Ctj
The New Iron Saloon
II. B. PLAN’
Capt. J. W. FTTZiiER-ll-t
YETILL run between Favanna •
M Island the following -
wharf foot of Abercom stree’
SUNDAYS—From Tyfcee 7 ax
o'c’ock p. x.. arrivi r at the »*i»v at
From city !0 a.m. ami 2:’#* o’* 1 •• •> ** *
Mondays. w» dnksdayj* an 11
From Tybee 7 a. h. From« * • 1 ' r .
TUESDAYS. THURSDAY**
DAYS—From Tybee 7 a. x. ai**l » *
city 10 a. x. ami 5:31> r. x. ,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY"
DAYS the boat will fee f
charters. Liberal terms given »•>><»•
Church and Private Excursions ’•*'
day. -
Fare for the round trip— » • t y
children over 5 and under 12 h-» F
with children 2V. ruutul tnp ** a -' : *;
Goods received to within ISnlJJ
ture none after. All article- nia
marked and freight prepaid • * '■‘'-‘j
JNO. F. ROfltK
my7-N<*Teltf
Summer Srsorts.
OLD SWEET SPP
MONROE COUNTY. WEST TA
T HIS delightful wmm*r mart
for the accommodation <»r '
15th, JS80. AII the appointin' r! *~y ,Q,
Elevation 2.(k0 feet. Capacity nr . .
The water U powerfully tonic
cathartic and alterative CoU
warm and hot mineral, and fr*- • w
hatha, extensive livery. ISoifc*
music, expre**, telegraph anJ j
hotel. Board per day $2 50. per *
month *0 to $50. according to
lor a row for young gentlemen (
mylS-lm
BnrVrinN'DtJ
I FENWICK HALL. Sanxoct.
1 Beautifully located on L - ;.
at the mouth of tbe Connecticut .
of access from New York "J boa* < . -
the attractions of a first c
rooms large, well ventilated
gas throughout. Milk and cr *‘* ia , <
kept upon the place. For fartbre g
and circulars, address Hotel B**rk .
lam., until June 15. Open Juu;- - ^
myll-Tu,Th£S2m E- STan . • ^
SUMMER BOARD JR n
5th AVENUE, 81, lor DOOR FKONl^J
MRS. A LAWRENCE
r« immediate proxtadj I
1 and theatre, Hoorn*
equal to any hotel and price* - a
Bath rooms on every floor withou '
myl3-til)jyl