Newspaper Page Text
Oc yarning
SO, 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS* BUILDING).
J. M. ESTiLL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
MOO DAY, MAY 24, 1880.
TAPPING THE WIRES.
The proceedings of Congress Saturday
were interesting as indicating the feeling of
distinguished Senators on the joint resolu
tions regulating the counting of the elec
toral vote. Senator Morgan made a profound
argument in favor of the resolution,
full synopsis of which will be found in our
telegraphic columns.
Dealers in leaf tobacco will be interested
in the bill which passed the House on
Saturday, by the terms of which dealers
who do not sell or consign for sale twenty-
five thousand pounds of leaf tobacco in any
one special tax year shall pay a license of
only five dollars.
A dispatch to the MoenixgNkws announces
a fatal railroad accident on the Southwest
ern Railroad, nine miles east of Columbus,
by which the through freight and accommo
dation train from Macon to Montgomery
was precipitated into Schatalza creek, and
the engineer, fireman and two wood passers
were killed.
The heavy rains in Southwest Georgia
have done great damage to crops, washing
away bridges and submerging the lowlands.
It is officially published in the Berlin
newspapers that the new church bill Intro
duced by the government oilers to the Catho
lic clergy and the whole Catholic population
the possibility of a modus vivendi very favor
able to the church. The Emperor is pleased
with the bill, and says that it bids fair
to secure peace between the Church and
State.
/ The annexation of Altona to the Zollve-
rein hsvlog been assented to, Bismarck says
he intends to make that port a large North
Sea customs union port, connected by direct
line with Berlin and Magdeburg.
Lord Beaconsfield emphatically denies the
language attributed to him in the report* of
his speech at the Conservative Bridgewater
House meeting.
General Gavland committed suicide in
Paris on Saturday.
The Executive Committee of the Black
burn cotton operatives advise all th
strikers to go to work to-day when the mills
open.
Colonel John T. Harroll recovered $#),-
000 damages on Saturday for injuries sus
tained in a collision on the elevated rail
road, New York, March last.
Russia claims that pecuniary indemnity
on the part of China for the cession of
Kudja will not suffice,and demands in addi
tion territorial securities for commercial
facility, to ensure them against the reoccu
pation by fanatical Chinese.
A mob of a thousand cotton spinners set
fire to the cotton mill at Barcelona. The
police and military arrested the flames and
the ringleaders of the mob, and the Prefect
has issued a decree to dissolve every trade
union in Cat&lona.
Mrs. Ann Randall, the mother of Speaker
Randall, died at Germantown Saturday af
ternoon. The son was present, having been
summoned from Washington by telegram.
Henry Ryan, colored, who murdered an
old colored woman last December, and con-
tenced on Siturday to be hung July 9th.
victcd in Burke Superior Court, was sen
The Chinese Embassy to Mexico has ar
rived at Mazatian, and are so numerous
that there is no hotel in the city that can
bold them.
The steamship James Gray, from Benesaf,
Africa, for Baltimore, with a cargo of Iron
ore, is ashore oil False Cape station, Vir
ginia.
The American Irish team to sail for Eu
rope on the 5th of June to meet the Ireland
Irish team in the international shooting
match, has been filled up.
The fog signals, which have been main
tained at Pass a l’Outre and Southwest
Pass, Mississippi river, have been discon
tinued.
The Presbyterian Assembly in Charleston,
the Methodist Protestant Conference in
Pittsburg, Pa., the Baptist Bible Conven
tion at Saratoga, and the Methodist Episco
pal General Conference at Cincinnati, repre
senting a large proportion of the religious
element of this country, give a view of the
progress made in religious matters in the
United States, and from their proceedings
It must be recognized that great progress
has been made in this country in Christian
work and effort.
The Democracy of the city and county of
Philadelphia have been divided on some Is
sues affecting the harmony of the party in
that particular portion of the State. Oo
Saturday the Peace Committee, appointed
to confer with and reconcile these differ
ences, met at Philadelphia and took meas
ures which will harmonize all these differ
ences, and the party will present an unbro
ken front in the coming Presidential strug
gle.
The counsel for Mayor Kalloch In the
impeachment proceedings against him, have
filed a demurrer to the jurisdiction of the
court, and also an affidavit asking that the
case be heard in banc, as It involves public
Interests of great importance,and questions
of law and fact.
The identical note to the Porte summon
ing him to settle the Armenian, Montene
grin and Greek questions with the alterna
tive of & supplementary conference of the
powers at Berlin, to consider them, will go
to Constantinople in a few days. The first
fortnight in July Is the time selected for
the conference, if the action of the Porte
renders the conference necessary.
The delegates of the Democratic party of
California to Cincinnati stand nine for Field
and three doubtful.
Ex-<foT. Brown's Appointment as
Senator Gordon's Successor.
As was to have been expected, the ap
pointment of ex Governor Brown to fill
the Senatorial vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Senator Gordon has caused
much surprise and indignation in politi
cal circles throughout the State. In Co
lumbus, espeaially, where the people are
unwilling to forget the ex-Govemor s
part in the Ashburn case, a
mass indignation meeting was
held on Friday, in which
several prominent citizens participated,
and at which resolutions were adopted,
condemning the appointment in
the strongest possible terms. A
meeting was also held on Saturday
evening in Barnesville, Ga., at
which Dr. G. M. McDonald pre
sided, and by which resolutions were
unanimously adopted denouncing ex-
Govemor Brown for his Confederate
record, and declaring his appointment
by Governor Cohuutt an act deserving
prompt and unqualified condemnation
by all good people of the State.
We have not deemed it necessary to
give the proceedings of these meetings
in full. The resolutions express the hot
indignation of their authors, and are in
dicative of violent ebullition of feeling
ather than of deliberate judgment, and
we are inclined to believe that future
developments and calm reflection will
very materially modify the intensity of
feeling which prompted such bitter
denunciation of Governor Colquitt,
whose heroic patriotism has been so
brilliantly displayed in the past, whose
loyalty to the Democratic party is un
questioned, and whose integrity as a man
has never been successfully impeached.
We have nothing to say in defense of
the latter portion of Governor Brown
Confederate record, Nor do
endorse his selection as General
Gordon’s successor. But with the
lights before us and in the present
status of political affairs, on the eve
of a great struggle which is to decide
the question of Radical or Democratic
supremacy in the government, State and
National, we do not think it either
patriotic or prudent to revive the pas
sions of the past, to invoke the elements
of discord and animosity in the party,
and thus endanger Democratic success in
the approaching conflict.
Bridgeport Farmer: “Each metropoli
tan paper, as well as many 'provincial'
journals, evidently considers it an imper
ative duty to advocate the candidacy of
some particular Presidential aspirant
The World's candidate is Senator Bayard
the Times urges the nomination of Grant
the Tribune supports Senator {Maine: the
Sun's favorite is Tilden; the Herald has
recently pronounced for Ex-Secretary
Hamilton Fish. In the advocacy of their
respective favorites, these papers are
naturally led to a depreciation of rival
candidates, and this as naturally engen
ders a popular belief that they are en
deavoring to dictate the Presidential
nominations. It is perfectly proper to
reasonably discuss the qualifications and
availability of candidates for the public
favor, but to assail one man for no other
reason than that he stands in another
man’s way, is an abuse of the power of
journalism. This abuse, we are glad to
observe, is almost or quite confined to
the Republican journals.”
Paupbr Emigrants.—The only ob
jectionable immigrants among the thou
sands daily arriving in our ports are the
paupers sent over here, occasionally, by
some one or other of the petty German
States, to rid themselves of their main
tenance at home. The last lot of this
undesirable class is now in charge of the
Commissioners of Immigration at New
York. They were shipped by the Gov
ernment of Bavaria, sixteen families of
them, numbering eighty adults and
multitude of children. "All of them are
without funds,” we are told, “ there not
being so much as a dollar in the whole
party to pay for a meal.” The attention
of the State Department has been called
to the matter, and the probability seems
to be that Bavaria will have her paupers
summarily returned on her hands, to
which we trust will be added a fitting re
buke for sending them.
The New York Herald favors Grant
since the Illinois Convention. Before
that eveDt it was inclined to ridicule his
third term pretensions, never mentioning
his name, and always alluding to him,
even in its telegraphic dispatches, at
the “the cx-President.” On Friday last,
however, it comes out with a leader en
titled "Our Next President,” in which it
make9 respectful allusion to him as
“General Grant,” and which it concludes
as follows: “General Grant is the only
fit candidate for the Presidency. Of
course, we do not mean by this that no
other citizen of the United States would
make a good administration. But
those who are best qualified refuse
to run against him, declaring their opin
ion of his superior fitness. The practi
cal choice lies between him and his im
mediate rivals, and in this restricted field
we have no hesitation in saying that he
is the only fit candidate. ” This is a good
omen, for it is a notorious fact that the
Presidential candidate favored by the
Herald is invariably defeated.
The Popular Science Monthly for June
contains a variety„of fresh and readable
matter. The opening paper is an in
genious argument by Mr. Paul R Ship-
man against the present method of in
struction in Latin and Greek, and is fol
lowed by a most interesting article by
Professor de Quatrefages on "The Cross
ing of the Human Races.” Dr. B. W.
Richardson discourses instructively on
“Dress in Relation to Health,” and Rev.
Lorimer Fison, a missionary to the
Fejees, contributes from personal knowl
edge an intcrestingp&perentitled "Views
of Primitive Marriage.” There are a
number of other papers covering a wide
Tange of topics.
The New York Herald says: "Some
Georgians do not fancy their Governor's
appointee as Senator in place of General
Gordon, but had the best of them been
in Mr. Brown's place when he committed
his alleged blunders they probably
would have done worse.”
Philadelphia Secord: • It cannot be safe
ly taken for granted that the prospect of
carrying any particular State is improved
by putting some eminent citizen of such
State upon a Presidential ticket. Not a
few men are less popular at home than
they are anywhere else, and local rival
ries and jealousies often render a man
who is personally acceptable to the peo
ple as a mass utterly unavailable as
candidate for any important office. It
seems to be assumed as a matter of course
that the nomination of Judge Field for
the Presidency would secure the Pacific
S’ates for the Democracy, just because
that gentleman hails irom California.
The same idea is prevalent to some ex
tent as regards Senator David Davis and
Illinois, and Senator Thurman and Ohio.
Such notions are fallacious. It will not
do to tie to them.”
The Coloradians are anxious to get
possession of the Indian lands of that
State, which are believed to be very rich
in silver and gold. To aid this enter
prise they have organized, it is said, a
regular Indian outrage bureau at Den
ver, whose business it is to work up and
manufacture Indian outrages so as to
give the Coloradians excuse for invading
the lands belonging to the Indians. It
is thought that such a prejudice can l>e
raised against the red skins by stories of
scalping?, massacres, etc., that the East
ern press will be induced to declare in
favor of removing all of the Indians
from the State.
Tarred paper is likely to go out of use
as a roofing material. A letter from
Milton states that it was largely response
ble for the quick and widespread pro
portions of the fire in that town, blazing
sheets of it being whirled through the
heated air and lighting up scores of
simultaneous fires. Similar results, it
will be remembered, happened at the
great Chicago confiagration of 1871.
The American cotton crop for 1879
was larger by 500,000 bales than ever
before, being estimated at 5.000,000 bales.
The tobacco crop was greater by 12,000,-
000 pounds, the estimate showing a yield
of 600,000,000 pounds. Of wheat the
product is 20,000,000 bushels more than
ever before, and of corn 100,000.000
bushels.
The son of Frederick Douglass made
a speech the other day, in which he said
the negroes will leave the South if Grant
is not made President. This is the argu
ment by which the Grant managers hope
to secure the support of Southern plant
ers for the ex-President if he is nomi
nated.
It is announced that Blaine will go to
Chicago to manage his own canvass.
Chicago is rather a warm place in June,
and sunstrokes are not infrequent. Jim
should be careful to keep a wet rag in
the crown of his beaver.
The Georgia Press and the Railroad
Commission.
The Columbus Enquirer remarks that
the News is the only morning daily in the
State opposed to the present Railway
Commission of Georgia, and makes the
assertion that the Atlanta Constitution,
Augusta Chronicle, Macon Telegraph,
and both the Albany papers, are ranged
on the side of the triumvirate. We think
that in making this wholesale assertion
our Columbus contemporary is decidedly
in error. We admit that the Constitu
tion, Chronicle and Albany Adver
tiser have spoken in favor of the
Commission, and that the Columbus
papers have done likewise, but the Ma
con Telegraph has by no means given in
its unqualified support thereto, nor has
the Albany Newt. To the contrary,
though neither of these papers have posi
tively spoken against the Commission,
our reading of them shows that they are
strongly inclined to doubt the wisdom of
the law creating the Commission or the ar
bitrary action of the Commissioners, while
a great many weekly papers in Georgia
—the reflectors of the sentiments of the
people of the State—have come out
openly and unmistakably in opposition
thereto.
But let this be as it may. If every
other paper in Georgia approved of the
Commission, the News would not be
swerved one iota from the position it has
taken. We oppose the Commission
mainly because we regard its construc
tion of the law under which it acts as
despotic and unjustifiable, and do not
believe that its action is in accord with
the will of the people of the State.
Nor do we believe it to be in ac
cord with the principles of our re
publican system of government that
three individual citizens of Georgia
should be vested with autocratic and
plenary powers over from $50,000,000 to
$75,000,000 worth of the property of
their fellow-citizens. If the people at
large desire any commission at all, they
only wish a board of arbitration to hear
and rectify all differences between the
citizens of the State and the corporations.
They do not wish power to be delegated
by the Legislature to any board—whose
mere word is law, from which there i9 no
appeal—to absolutely control not only
the property of Georgians, but to wholly
manage our vast and complicated railway
interests.
In this connection we may appropri
ately remark that in its last effort to sus
tain the Commission, our Atlanta con
temporary says, among other things,
that it has the greatest confidence in the
honesty and good intentions of the Com
missioners, but should the tariff es
tablished by them work the slightest in
jury to the railways of the State or any
one of them, it (our contemporary) would
feel it to be its duty to insist most strenu
ously upon such revision as would cure
the injustice.
We have never questioned the honesty
and good intentions of the gentlemen
composing the Commission, though,how
it was that they insisted on the present
tariff after the different railway Presi
dents had shown them by actual facts
and figures that it was greatly unjust to
them, is beyond our comprehension. If
our Atlanta contemporary is in earnest
in what it says, then it should at once
insist upon a revision of that
tariff, for the officials of the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
have conclusively shown that under the
tariff rates that road cannot meet the in
terest on its bonds by $40,000 per an
num, while the Central Road, under its
Old rates only able to pay five per cent,
dividend, is cut down in its charges
all along its line. If these are not suffi
cient proofs of the injustice of the
Commissioners' tariff, our contemporary
must be hard, indeed, to satisfy. If it
proposes to wait until it is practically
shown, through heavy losses actually
inflicted on the roads, that under that
tariff the roads must become bankrupt
before it exerts itself strenuously to cure
the injustice, it seems to us as if it will
be acting on the principle of locking the
stable door after the horse is stolen.
After all, though, the Commissioners’
tariff is not by any means the most im
portant matter to be considered in this
connection. As we have elsewhere
stated, the principle which underlies the
law creating the Commission is the
vital point at issue. Even should the
Commission increase its present rates
100 per cent, it will not alter the fact
that under the law, as they construe it,
they have the power to enhance or de
preciate, even to ruination if they will,
the value of millions of dollars worth of
the property of their fellow citizens.
This is the great principle at stake, and
it is for this reason that we denounce
this law, or its construction by the Com
mission, as despotic, unjust and anti-re
publican.
Th« Presidency.
On the 3Sd of December, 1783, Wash
ington surrendered to the Congress of
the Confederation his almost dictatorial
power as General and Commander in
Chief of the American armies in the fol
lowing words:
•Having now finished the work as
signed me I retire from the great theatre
of action, and bidding an affectionate
farewell to this august body, under
whose orders I have so long acted. I here
offer my commission and take my leave
of all the employments of public life.
On the 30lh of April, 1789—five years
and four months afterwards—the present
Constitution having been substituted for
the articles of confederation, Washing
ton in his first inaugural address
as President, at the city of New
York, said: "Among the vicissi
tudes incident to life, no event
could have filled me with greater anxie
ties than that of which the notification
was transmitted by your order, and re
ceived by me on the 14th day of the
present month. On the one hand, I was
summoned by my country, whose voice
I can never hear but with veneration and
love, from a retreat which I
had chosen with the fondest pre
dilection. On the other hand, the
magnitude and difficulty of the trust
to which the voice of my country
called me, being sufficient to awaken in
the wisest and most experienced of her
citizens a distrustful scrutiny into his
qualifications, could not but overwhelm
with despondence one, who, inheriting
inferior endowments from nature, and
unpracticed in the duties of civil admin
istration, ought to be peculiarly conscious
of his own deficiencies.”
Thus the great George Washington,
the man held by his countrymen to have
been "First in war, first in peace,
and first in their hearts,” modestly
spoke of himself when called from his
retirement as a private citizen, by the
unanimous voice of the thirteen States,
to be their first President.
But “times have changed and we have
changed with them.” Hence the contrast
we behold to day of men without quali
fication for the Presidency, but of "un
bounded cheek," thrusting themselves
forward, unblushingly and unhesitating
ly, for the office that Washington feared
to accept!
■‘Fools rush in whore angels fear to tread.”
But has the couutry fallen so low as to
gratify the brazen ambition of traders in
politics who would buy and sell the
Presidency on the stock exchange? We
think not; for we believe that there is
virtue enough iu the country to drop cor
rupt aspirants, and dignify itself by ele
vating to the highest office in its gift a
modest patriot; one whose faithful study
has been to serve his country with j
a single eye to her welfare, “collecting
his duty from a just appreciation of every
circumstance by which it might be
affected.” Such a man, for instance,
as Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, who
stands today pre-eminently pure in
private life, distinguished and modest
in his public service, and faithful to his
country.
We discard traders with their venal
presses and conventions, and also hack
neyed politicians who are willing to ac
cept office and patronize the people, if
their peculiar vanity be gratified. Nor
arc we willing to soil the purity of our
Constitutional Judiciary by making the
Supreme Court & stepping stone to politi
cal office. Its ermine has already been
t esmirched by the taints of Radicalism,
and it should be the object of the Demo
cratic party to restore, if possible, its
lost purity. Therefore, whatever the
high character of the Supreme Judges,
we hold it dangerous to the republic to
make them politicians. Moreover, by the
rule of precedence, the Supreme Court
ranks next to the President, before the
Vice President and Senate, and conse
quently the step from the bench to the
Executive Mansion is. in itself, a trifle.
But little as it is, through fouluess, po
litical bodies, as the Executive and Leg
islative, must, of their nature, be the
arenas of more or less political corrup
tion. And if to them we add the Su
preme Court, robbing it of its integrity,
our Democratic Republican institutions
will soon be trodden under the iron heci
of despotism, or be engulfed in anarchy.
Consequently, we adhere to the old
Democratic rule of looking for our
Presidents in political fields, and so pre
serve the Supreme Court in its purity
and elevate our politics.
Yellow Fever.
It Is confidently asserted that this fright
ful disease can be prevented by the use of
Warner’s Bale Kidney and Liver Cure, In
connection with Wsrner's Safe Pills. It la a
blood poison: keep the blood pare, this dis
ease will not exist. These Remedies keep
the blood fllterers—the kidney and liver—In
healthy action. my2l-F,M.W,w<5trel2t
Old books and books of all kinds bound
and rebound at the Morning Nxws Book
Bindery. 3 Whitaker street. tf
•Brtr Adrmisranns.
‘In the light of such evidence, cir
cumstantial and direct,” says the Phila- i the time when motives of private ambi
Irish Jasper Greens Picnic
TO TYBEE ISLAND,
MONDAY, MAY 24tli, 1880.
9m £dmtiumnti.
Amusements.
GREAT OLEARIAG SALE!
CTEAMER H. B. PLANT will leave wharf
O foot of Drmytoft street at 9 o'clock a. m. and
5:30 p. m. Returning, will leave Tybee wharf
at 4 au i 7 o’clock p. m.
Honorary Committee—Capt. John McMahon,
Maj. John Foley. Luke Carson. John Ryan.
Daniel O'Connor.
Active Committee—Lieut. Feter Reilly. Sergt.
F. Hart, Corpl. M. Noonan, Privates T. M.
O'Neil, Danitsl Kennedy. P. F. Gleaxu. T. A.
McMahon, Wm. J. Walsh, and Exempt Member
Wm. J. Cleary.
A limited number of tickets will be sold, and
can be had of any of the Active Committee.
Price of tickets, includirg transportation on
the Tybee Tramway: «»entlemen 75c.: Ladies,
and Children under 13 years50c. mjM-lt
II FULL BLAST
OUR CRAND
Clearing Out Sale
A CENUINE SUCCESS.
Prior to Taking Annual Inventory
WIIjIj offer
Bargains in Every Department
fi. ECKSTEIN & CO.
my21.'lt
UfU' Admtisrmfnts.
Snc Adrfrttsmrnts.
20
PIANOS,
75 ORGANS
SOLD LAST WEEK.
Bargains Bring Buyers
No matter how hard the times are. real bar
gains will bring out the buyers. We advertised
our clearing out sale in every paper in five
States, ami the result Ls that we shall fled pur
chasers for about twice as many instruments
as we shall have to sell.
Mr. Tildrn's Position—A Seiiii-Oflltia
Declaration
Mr. Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, who has just
returned from a visit to Hon. Samuel J.
Tilden, publishes an editorial in his pa
per, which, after referring to what is
claimed to be popular sentiment in favor
of the renomination of Mr. Tilden, con
eludes:
“Mr. Tilden is an old man, and past
.4 RUSH THIS WEEK!
This week will be a red letter week, as it
were-a young centennial—and we expect to
sell more Pianos and Organs than we ever did
before in any one week.
AT OUR NEW STOKE
the work goes bravely on. So far we have
been working inside. This week we shall deco
rate the outside, and next week we hope to
commeuce to remove. All our
Pianos and Organs
EXCURSION TO TYBEE!
TO BK GIVEN BT THE
ii
S. F. B.” CLUB,
TUESDAY, MAY 25th. 1890.
T IHE fine steamer H. B. PLANT will leave I
wharf foot of Abercorn street at 2 and I
Returning, leave Tybee at 9 I
Tide will suit I
Butler,
5:30 o’clock p.
o’clock p. si.
Music by the Guards Band,
for bathiug.
Tickets can be had from Messrs. O.
L C. Strong and the following
COMMITTEE:
H. F. Oraybill, T. H. Camels,
H. M. Baker, J. A. Chisholm,
E. M. Hopkins, C. D. Ford,
A. R. Hopkins.
my24-2t
B. F. MEM,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
Between Ball and Whitaker Street..
Bargains this Week!
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY MORNING:
100 Pcs. While Victoria Lawn,
Fine quality, full yard wide, never sold less
than 90c.
PRICE NOW,
la x-a cemts.
75 Pcs. White Victoria Lawn,
Good quality. 33 inches wide, sold this season
at 15c.
10
BRICE NOW,
CENTS.
MIST BE CLOSED OUT
A Grand List to Select From
10 FAVORITE PIANOS,
r. C'HICKERINO PIANOS.
20 LIGHTE & CO. PIANOS.
40 MATHUSHEK PIANOS.
■3 HALLET * DAVIS PIANOS.
57 SOUTHERN OEM PIANOS,
iri GUILD, CHURCH & CO. PIANOS.
SS STERLING CO. ORGANS
90 PELOUBET & CO. ORCANS.
160 MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS.
All new and just from factory. Also, 75 Sec
ond-Hand Pianos and Organs. Host all of them
used only from one to six months, and precisely
as good as new.
delphia Times (Ind.), "Whittaker's ex
planation and defense are simply frivo
lous and insult an intelligent public." It
is beginning to be asked, what will be
done with Whittaker? Will he be ex
pelled from the academy ? That he de
serves expulsion, cannot be denied. That
he will remain is, however, the more
probable. It is not improbable that Gen.
Schofield will be removed from the com
mand, partly for having dared to declare
a belief in Whittaker’s guilt and partly
for failing to “cook” evidence in sup
port of Whittaker’s story. It is his re
moval that the Republican organs mean,
when they declare the necessity of re
form at the academy. If pub ic senti
ment should compel the expulsion of
Whittaker, he wil! probably be taken
into one of the departments at Wash
ington, the common refuge and reward
of manufacturers of bogus “outrages.
Washington’s Bed.—A few weeks
ago President and Mrs. Hayes went to
Mount Vernon, and passed the night
there, sleeping in the bed formerly used
by George and Martha Washington. A
good deal of fun was had when the fact
got out, but the custodian of the property
Mount Vernon says that it is the
usual thing for Presidents to do. Lin
coln, Grant, Johnson, Buchanan, Pierce,
Filmore and Tyler, he says, have all
slept in Washington’s l>ed, and he sup
poses that other Presidents have, but
that is as far as his memoiy runs. Some
of the Presidents named occupied the
bed several nights during their term of
office, and President Pierce was in the
habit of going to Mount Vernon to pass
the night very often duriog the summer.
But Mr. Hayes may pride himself on the
distinction of being the only President
never elected by the people who has
occupied Washington's bed.
Verily, the “great party of moral
ideas" has retrograded terribly. The
Delaware delegation to Chicago hag been
offered to Secretary Sherman in ex
change for a Customs Coliectorship. So
thoroughly has the party become de
moralized that its course is marked at
every step by some development of fraud
or corruption or disreputable intrigue.
Nothing short of a complete retirement
from power will purify it
tion occupy the first place in his breast
Assuredly possession of the chief magis
tracy. to which he was elected, is not an
overweening desire of his heart. He is
ready to give plaoe to. and will wi Mingly,
liberally and heartily support whom
soever the party may 9elect as its stand
ard bearer, and be has not consulted his
wishes and withdrawn himself from
position which ie most irksome to him,
solely because he has not been able to
sec that his retirement would contribute
anything to the development of what is
best to be done, or to the opera
tion of harmonious influences within
the party he loves so well and has
served so long. Thai party must fix his
relation to it. It must not consider his
person at all—that is nothing—and he
charges his friends everywhere to ab
stain from everything which may be
construed into dictation. He would
bave no delegate to Cincinnati instructed
to vote for him. Delegates should be
left free to decide how they shall vote
after they get there; and, whatever the
result may be, he shall be content, con
scious of having, from first to last, done
his whole duty by his country and his
party. These are, as nearly as may be
£ ut in another's words, the opinions of
ir. Tilden.”
The Gubernatorial Race.
Griffin News.
There are six candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor—A. H.
Colquitt, Rufus E. Lester, L. J. Gartreli,
Thomas Hardeman, Judge Warner and
Judge Underwood, of Rome; all good,
true and competent men, either of whom
will make Georgia a faithful, wise and
honest Governor. This being true, we
regiel to see some papers, and especially
anonymous scribblers, throwing their
little dirty flings at any of these gentle
men, whose characters are above re
proach. if any man knows of any good
reason why either of these gentlemen
should not be nominated and elected, let
him come out like an honest man and say
so over his own signature, and give the
accused a chance to defend himself
against any charge that may be thus
brought against him. The man who will
shield himself behind a nom de plume,
and make charges of corruption in a
general way, without specifying the
charges, is but little better than an as
sassin who would conceal himself in the
dark and rob or murder his fellow man
for be that steals the purse steals trash,
but he that steals or injures character
takes what he cannot return.
We write this article to call the atten
tion of and ask all honest Democrats
to put their seal of condemnation upon
all such bare faced corruption, which
has for its object personal gain or re
venge.
WMI’T MISS THIS CHANCE
to secure a fine instrument “awful” cheap.
Write for Clearing Out Sale Circulars and
Price Lists, and he quick about it. The sale
ends July 1, positively, Address
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Wli desa'e Piano and Organ Dealers.
my24 MAThAwtf
DownWitL Exorbitant Prices
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, MAY
26th, THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
9AA PIECES rf PRINTS at 5c., sold even
•Jvo where at 8c.
900 pieces of LAWNS at 8)4c.. marked down
from 12)4c.
*0 pieces of PIQUE at 8)£c., good value for
set'l pieces of 4-1 best PACIFIC LAWNS at
VSlfc.. worth 15c. and 3>c.
iHiO piece* of BLEACHED SHIRTING at 10c.
fine quality, full yard wide, never Bold less
than 14c.
900 pieces of 4 4 BLEACHED SHIRTING at
8c.. sold everywhere at 10c. and 12Uc.
500 pieces of +-4 BROWN at 7c„ be.. 9c., good
value for 10c, 11c. and l2Uc.
900piecesof 4 4 white, sortfiniahed CAMBRIC
at 10c., flue quality, never sold less tbnn 13c.
«0 pieces of LONSDALE CAMBRIC at 12)4c..
sold everywhere at 16c.
50 pieces of LACE BUNTINGS in choice
shadeR at 15c . never sold less than 35c.
2a pieces of BLACK GRENADINE at 6^C.,
marked down from Ale.
Great bargains in FRENCH and ENGLISH
HOSIERY.
A full lice of all kinds of FANCY and DO
MESTIC DRY GOODS at greatlv reduced
prices.
We offer these good3 to enable us to make
room for additional improvement to be made
in our store. Call at onee and pr«»eure these
bargains, at JACOB COHF.N'8,
myt'4 tf 152 Brcughton st.
PIANOH,
ESTEY ORCANS
SCHREINER’S.
my24-lt
University of Virginia.
S UMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly),
begin 8th Juij, 1880, and end 8th September.
Have proved of signal use -1st, to students who
design to pursue their studies at this or other
Law School; 2d. to those who propose to read
privately: and 3d. to practitioners who have
not had the advantage of systematic instruc
tion. For circular apply (P. O. University of
Va.) to Johj* B. Minor. Prof. Com and Stat.
Law. my24-M«£W8t
XJOTICE.— All persons are warned against
13 trading for a draft drawn by R. Jordan &
Co. on Doller, Potter & Co. for $394 83. the said
draft having been lost. Signed GEORGE M.
EDWARDS and PAUL DECKER myJ4-5t
50 Pcs. American Dress Goods.
Reoently sold at 12)4c. and 15c.
PRICE NOW,
S 1-3 CENTS.
50 Dozen Large Size Towels, j
Warranted Pure Linen, worth 25c,
PRICE,
15 CENTS.
50
Quilts.
12-4 Marseilles
Formerly sold at $1 50.
PRICE NOW,
si 73.
Other Bargains by Steamer |
Wednesday.
SEASONABLE
GOODS!
In large quantity, bought
by onr Mr. Weisbein at
the Great Auction Sale
which took place in New
York on the 19tli inst.
The same will arrive to
be opened for inspection
and sale on
WEDNESDAY, the 20th.
As we are able to dis
pose of these Goods from
30 to 50 per eent. below
their present prices, the
public will he material
ly benefited by awaiting
their reception.
Respectfully,
DAVID WEISBEIS,
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
fcawia.
THEATRE,
COHPLIM
A POSITION u Clerk D —
ENTAR Y benefit I
\\ by a flrTTciawc
TI yith eight voir. -Tr? ." | reu£Ts~-
from June 1st: Mata< - ^
T HE “S"*
CLOTHING at the corner of South Brr ‘ '*
Jefferson streets l *
T»bof. c. s. mallette,
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 96, 1680.
PROGRAMME.
PART L
1. Chorus—‘ Daylight Gleams .
Mendelssohn Society.
2. Song—“Parting” C. Krebs
Mr. P. H. Ward.
.3. Quartette—“Sweet and Low” Bamsby
Messrs. McDonough. Conier, Dumaa and Graef.
4. Scena and Duet from Norma Bellini
Mrs. Annie T. Cleveland and Mrs. Clara John
son.
5. Duet—Violin and Piano DeBeriot I WANTED — TEXa.S
Messrs. Jas. Douglass and Frank Douglass. I * A PattM* who lost relati*—
srs- Jas. Douglass and Frank Douglass,
a—“Va Va Im Elle’’ Meyerbeer
Emanuel
Messrs. Jas. Don
6. Aria-
Mre Clara Johnson.
7. Song
Mr. Thomas Ray.
PART n.
1. Descriptive Song-“The Desert”.
Professor C. S. Mallette.
2. Aria—“Sptrto Gentil’’—La Favorita Donizetti |
Mr Frank Rebarer.
3. Solo—“Ave Maria, ' with Violin Ob
ligato Gounod
Mrs. Annie T. Cleveland.
4. Song—“Constant Love” Pinsuti
Mr. W. F. May
5. Duet from “Don Munio” Dudley Buck
Mrs. Annie T. Cleveland and Mr. Frank Rebarer |
6. Aria from Carmen—“Toreador’ - Bizet
Mr. J. Anton Graef.
7. Chorus—“Cr»>wned with the Tempest*’. Verdi
Mendelssohn Society
Musical Conductors—Professors Les3iDg.
Gorres. Warth and Mr - H. L. Schreiner.
Admission 75c.. 50c. and 25c. Doors open at
:30 r. u. Concert commences at 8:15 p.m.
S recisely. Reserved seats without extra charge,
ox sheet open at Bren’s ticket office at 9 a.
24th inst.
revolution of 1S16 wlhhMr'l'f'I? ? - 1
^&Assgsssm
T OST at the 9.. F * ^77=^
L on the train, a Buckskin pi,
valuable papers. The finder^nT’* ^ i
reward by leaving at PAUL DE V?/
ket square. UL -hER's j
Seward.
S<‘40 RKWak , d -Dropped 0^7'
- — O morning last. In or n.-.- ' >
banks, a one hundred dollar | r it '
will confer a great favor and rev Tl '
reward by returning to J. A. G r
8. G. Haynes A Bro -V ,
my24-2t
for Sent.
MOZART HALL.
For a short season, the
GREAT EGYPTIAN MYSTERY.
The Everetts outdone. A novel and scientific
entertainment, commencing
MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 24TH.
Admission 50c. Children 95c. Tickets for
sale at Wylly A Clarke's and.Ludden A Bates'.
my24-lt
Stotttits and Srortsttttf.
F X)R RENT, desirable Rooms j n r v '
1 Apply to JOHN LYONS. .1"“-' :
and tv hitaker streets.
pOR RENT, a singlr Brick H
I ready for use. 1.39 Jones sir.-,./ . '
on basement, large yard and outsii
1st June to 1st November ., ,i‘. ' UL i
or address W Lock Box ini'. : y '\
nno RENT, two Stores under'
1 fronting on Liberty surer- “ ’
either separate or together: reittL"
rate. Apply to 8. P. HAMILTON'I?
Bull and Broughton streets. d-c-w ‘
For Everybody! E
for 9aU.
OPICED ROLLED BEEF.
O FINE BONELESS BEEF.
EXTRA FAMILY BEEF.
MERWIN’S HAMS. SHOULDERS A BACON.
LEMONS AND ORANGES
FRUIT PRESERVES.
CHERRIES. BLACKBERRIES.
PINEAPPLE, etc., in 5-lb. pails.
Another fresh supply of Wilsou's Fine Fancy
and Cream SODA CRACKERS.
ONIONS In crate**.
New Spring Butter.
TOWN TALK BAKING POWDER-Good.
Pure. Healthy.
LOOSE CHOW-CHOW.
L008E MIXED PICKLES.
LOOSE CUCUMBERS.
Bold Bust Whisky.
DkVENoGE CHAMPAGNE.
FABER'S FINE BRANDY'and CLARET.
NUTS. RAISINS. COCOANUTS.
MAGNOLIA HaMS.
JOS. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTEIt,
21 BARNARD ST SAVANNAH. GA. I
myiy tf
OT No. 25 White ward, on Ij n ,
J Wald burg streets, corner lot' :
For terms, apply to R. h. ftEPpAp.D :
street.
GOOD business f<»r sale
and industrious person can make *
The proprietor desires to devote ‘
country places. Term- very low
particulars apply to GEO. Wvjvv’l'
| Store.
F .X)R SALE LOW for caSTT^ci,
counts, the iron steamskjn u u
with new boiler. Also, sidewhcJ , '*.
ABITA, fast and in good order - *
particulars an lly to AUG. BOHN «
street. New Orleans.
1 PARTIES desiring driven wells
materials f.>r same will find it t.. n ■
vantage to call on the undersigned
and wells of all kinds repaired \v \ .
13 Wtst Broad street. Savannah. m. j ^
tX)R SALE, a House and L*>t <»n Ty£T
r land, on north side, near vr u- V ,
| thus office.
^JEDAR Boards for chests and
Poets, for sale by
_ap7-! f
Jj\)R SALE, fifty
MULES, suitable for Timber. Turp
I tine and Farming purposes.
BACON 1
head first-c
a
apG-tf
MORAN A BKILI
£trrct Railroads.
DAVIS HAMS.
PATAPSCO FLOUR.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
S., S. «S S. It. & Co., Supt s Omj
[SPRING SCHEDUIi
OUTWARD.
LK1YE
SAVANNAH.
I 10:25 A. M
| *3:C5 p. u
7:25 p. m.
ARE'VE ISLE LEAVE ISLE 4
or hope. of hope, mo:
10:55 a. u.
3:55 p. u.
7:55 p. M. :
11:00 a. *. u;»
4:00 p. m. 4-jnrl
8:00 p. k -
LXAYE
MONTG’RY.
I AR’vK ISLE LEAVE ISLE 4U
OF HOPE. OF HOPS. SAT45
COR. LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
my22-tf
7:35 a. u.
12:15 p. m.
5:35 p. m.
8:05 a. a.
12:45 p. m.
C:(«5 p. m.
£:10 A. M
12:50 p. m. l Jjf.l
0:10 P. K 6:5fI
1CNIC GOODS
2Q0 BEEF TONGUES.
FANCY CRACKERS.
POTTED MEATS.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
’Sundays this will be the last depa.
I and the earlc train will leave M v e-j
and Isle of Hope 4:50, arriving in city '»i I
Monday morning an early train wulkam
Montgomery only at 0:25.
Saturday nights last train leaves Stud
it 7:40, instead of 7:95. i
ap29-tf
EDW. J. THOMAS.
Superintend'd]
I O’
SAVANNAH, - -
my54 tf
GEORGIA.
B. F McKENNA.
mv24-N&Teltf
.TONES’
POPULAR
Grand Developments
LARGE SPECIAL SALE
HOSIERY!
SHOE STORE,
149 CONGRESS STREET,
DOZEN Domestic and Imported HOSE
and HALF HOSE.
OPPOSITE PALMER'S HARDWARE STORE.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
OF GENTS' HAND-SEWED
CONGRESS GAITERS!
POSITIVELY BELOW COST!
Altout 100 pairs, odd sizes, different make* and
styles, will be sold as follow*:
PAIRS McMULUN'8 beat make in box |
toe and Creole, at $5 per pair, cost $5 75.
900
Cases Misaew’ FANCY HOSE We. pair.
Case* Misses’ FANCY SILK, clocked, 35c.,
J former price 50c.
Caaes Misses' FANCY HAIR STRIPES, full
| regular. 35c., former price 45c. and 50c.
Case* Ladies' SOLID PINK, BLUE and
BROWN, ribbed, at 15c., worth 25c.
Case Ladies' EXTRA LONG, ASSORTED
COLORS, embroidered.at 90c.. former price 35c.
Cas* Gents' BROWN DERBY', ribbed (Lisle),
| 25c., worth 50c.
Case Gent*’ FANCY HAIR STRIPES, full
regular make, 3 pairs for 9L worth 50c.
Case Genu’ ENGLISH HALF HOSE. $9 50
dosen, worth f4 50.
Case Genta’ BROWN BALBRIGGAN $4 50.
former price $5 50.
Cases plain and sideband LAWNS at lCc.,
| former price 15c.
Cases WASH POPLIN DRESS GOODS, 8c..
sold everywhere at l^c.
BLACK BUNTING, all wool, S0c.. sold every
where at 35c.
16
pairs MILLER, McCULLOUGH A OBER’8
me and single soles, box toe and plain, at
31
doul PH | I
S5 per pair, co*t $3 75.
15 pairs FAUST BROTHERS plain Imperial, I
$3 50 per pair, cost 94 95. Y'ienna Creole, 94 75
I per pair, cost 90 95. Box toe ?5 per pair,
cost $5 50.
Look Oot Lor tie Booms
IT
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
100 dozen extra long BLACK LACE MITTS
35c. per pair.
Wet and tolled LINENS.
LIONEN DeINDIES and VICTORIA LAWNS.
Cases 4-4 PERCALES, alightly wet.
Cases FIGURED LAWNS, slightly wot.
Cases STANDARD CALICOES, slightly wet.
1.000 pieces WHITE BAR MOSQUITO NET
TING, alightly soiled.
3(W pieces LACE NETTING, soiled alightly.
300 LINEN SUITS (Ladies') at 93.
1,000 LINEN BLOUSES and GINGHAM
DRESSES, to be opened during the week.
Our entire stock of Misses’ BLACK and MUS-
119 CONGRESS STREET M9 | ^ DRESSES at SO to 30 percent. 1,
»j24-M,WAFtf
28 fair* P. W'ARK, Jr.'s, double sole $4 75 per
•air, cost £5 50. Old Gents 91 50 p*-r pair, cost
‘ 75. Kid top 94 per pair, cost 94 50.
30 pairs LILLY. YOUNG A BRACKETTS
London toe per pair, cost $5 50.
8 jiairs miscellaneous at $3, coat 94 50.
ALL WARRANTED HAND-SEWED OR NO ]
BALE.
Call early and get the pick, and bring pocket-
bjok, as these are CASH PRICES.
R. S. JONES,
i than
SUNDRIES.
WOOLEN - WARE, CLOTIIE8 LINES. |
>> TACKS. MACKEREL. HERRINGS. BUT
TER. CHEESE, LARD. etc. Just received by
c. L. GILBERT & CO.
my'24-tf
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
my*4-tf
EA GROVE HOUSE, CAPE MAY POINT,
deUghtfuUv situated within 50 yards of
beach. Five minutes by steam cam from Cape
May, or Philadelphia Boat. Hosfeld's celebra
ted Orchestra engaged for season. Opens
June 1. Rates: June. $8 to $12 per week;
balance of season. $12 to 918. Telegraph office
ia building. JOHN A. HICKS. Propr., Vine-
land, N. J.. formerly of Baker House,
n i y 24-M, W & PJbt
MARLY CLOSING.
YX7E, the undersigned. Boot and Shoe Mer-
iY chants of thia city, hereby agree to close
our respective places of business at 7 o'clock
p. m. from June 1st to September 1st. 1880,
(Saturdays excepted).
R. 8. Jones A. 8. Nichols, Moses Krauss. P.
Tuberdy, Max Krauae, I. 8. Davidson, Jos.
Rosenheim. W. C. Butler, A. H. Morales.
my24-2t
“ ARCHETYPE,”
T HE finest preparation on the market for
copying letters, prices current, etc. 8atis-
faction guaranteed. Prepared and for sale only
at TATEM’S Drug Store, corner Whitaker and
Liberty my24-lt
AS. McGKATII k CO., |f
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET.
my!3 tf
5,000 Bus. White£ Mixed Corn
Z AAA bushels oats.
40,0OU pounds BRAN.
^900 bales Philadelphia, Eastern and Northern
900 bushels 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.
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE. I
8ava>\nah, May 17. ]
N and after WEDNESDAY.
the foliowing Suburban schedule rili I
observed:
WEEK DAY'S.—Outward—Leave Sir*
:<*) a. M.. 10:35 a. m.. 3:35 p. a.. 4:S
:15 p. m. Inward-Leave B uaventure»
L, 7:4-» A. M., 1:00 p. M., 5:Hi i* a..’
Leave Thunderbolt 6:00 a. x. 7 v) i t
p. L 5:30 r. u., MO r. m Saturday nigfcH
car leaves city at 7:-i5 p. m.
SUNDAY’S.- Outward—Leave Savannah
A. n„ 12:00 M.. 2 35 i*. M . 7:15 v * bnaj
Leave Bonaventure 7:10 a. u , 11:1" a. a. li
p. m , 3:10 p. u Leave ThunderD i ‘ 1 M
1100 a. X., 12:50 p.m.. 3:00 r. m
in the afternoon every half hour from fM
6 o'clock p. u.
Passengers forSchuetzen Park takethr
A. M. or 3:35 p. m. cars.
Take street cars on Broughton stmil
minutes before departure of the'- - -
cars.
Street cars leave West Broad stre*: v
minutes from 6:30 a. m. until 8:15 p a *
car leaves West Brood street at 9:15 ? i
Special cars to Thunderbolt, BonavM
Schuetzen Park and Cathedral ( ’
be chartered at any hour to suit vision
9* to 95 FRANK LAMA11
my!8-tf Acting s*
citymarkeTtobrownsiiI
—VIA—
[ Laurel Grove Cemotfr.i
R. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Fresh alway*.
Grain, Hay,Flour,Bacon,
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low- ■ ... - „
«t ruling 1 figures.* Good quality, lirrect ' r,th “tra care.at Uwtemrteit
weights, dispatch guaranteed. mh24-tf * F ' v -
Barnakd and AXDKRSC5 Ft. B S.
Savannah, Ga., Slav 1, l** 1
Ten-minute schedule, with five cars, in
the week.
Cars will leave the Market EVERY
HOUR from 8 to 10 p m., except Far
when they will ran every five minuter. I
leaving the Market at 10:90 p m.
On Sunday afternoons eight cars
my2-N&Teltf
Superin ten-.'
HCCKINS’ SOUPS.
TOMATOES.
PEA.
VERMICELLI
MOCK TURTLE.
OKRA.
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soup* are celebrated for their purity
and flavor. For sale by
Subee Schedule.
A.
C. HARMON & CO.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
SOMETHING NEW!
S NOWFLAKE CORN.
LIQUID REN NETT, for junket or curd.
Half boxes SARDINES 5 for 91.
5 lb. cans MACKEREL only 60c.
LUNCH TONGUE. 2 lb. cans 50c.
Quart bottles OLIVE OIL only 80c.
Fresh PIG HAMS and TONGUE8.
Choice TABLE BUTTER 25c. and 30c. per lb.,
or 4)4 lbs. for 91. For sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,]
Sign of the Big Ham,
my28-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
The New Iron Sal**>n St*-am<
33. PLAN-
Capt. J. W. FITZGERALD.
\\ T ILL run between Favannah an-
M Island the following seh-’duie.
wharf foot of Abero-rn street:
SUN DAYS-From Tybee ’• am *
o'clock p. m., arrivi g at tie- city at •
From city 10 a.m. ami 2:30 o'clock p *• „ .
MONDAYS, W r PNESDAYS and YKU
From Tybee 7 a. m From city •'• ■ i 1 p *
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
! DAYS—From Tyl.ee 7 a. m. and 4 r *
city 10 a. M. and 5:30 P. M. ?
On MONDAYS. EDNEsDAls « j
DAYS the boai will be »»•«' v ,
charters. Liberal terms
I Church and Private Excttrsioss w
for the rouu.l trip-Wt"'
children over 5 and under 1- ‘tali pn •
with children 25c. round tnp same * . ,
Goods received to within 15 nitru
AU articles
ture none after,
marked and
mv7-N&Teltf
freight
infatuations.
Has the Sou tiiern Pulpit
FAILED?
A scathing repJy to Prof. David j
Swing’s recent attaek outlie
Southern Clergy.
By Rev. Dr. F. A. SHOUP, of|
Nashville.
Jtnit.
HEADQUARTERS F0 B l
LE MO IS
P.
.IrEl* 1
H. WART & c0
IMPORTEKS AND WHOLES- 1 --’
Fruit X>eAl er 1
139 AND Ml BAT EliiEET.
j SAVANNAH. - -
myli-tf
Xtijal HntUfS,
N OTICE is hereby given that DJJ5, i
. to Ordinary pi ChMham -
Caste at West Point.
A lull and complete statement
of facts in connection with
t he Whittaker case. I of Georgia, for leave toaaUaU of t“ g > ,
By P. S. Miehie, Professor of | , dS^for
Philosophy, at West Point
Military Academy.
In the
North American Review for June
For sale
my2Mt
l>y E. M. Connor, 23
Bull street.
DOH McLaughlin, Awning Maker.— |
Awnings and Frames put up all complete,
and the cheapest in the city, at No. 91 Bay
* Orders can be left
street. J. E. Walter's store,
at LaFar & Co.'s, 23 Bull street.
9 can be 1
myt>-lm
said county, deceased, for purv
debts of said estate, and djri f J0 “ ill p** *
the Ordinary of said county will \
same at the June
Administrator Estate of Benedict Bu I
myS-Mlt ^ —
FORSAXli,
Several Fine Resided
apply to
JOHN L. HAMMOND
myl9-W,FA-Mtf »<>■ s