Newspaper Page Text
She Heirs.
90. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDiNGI
J. rt. Eimi., Pfppr'.fior
W. T. E4Uor.
SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1831 ~
riPPist THE wm.
The Senile did little Thursday night,
further than we* reported l* yesterday's
News. Yesterday, after transacting some
routine basines*, it wu declared adjourned.
Vise President Arthur was sworn in, as also
the new Senator*, and the extra seation of
the new Senate began. Messrs. Pendleton,
D*t!s, of Illinois, and Teller were p pole ted
a committee to wait upon President Gar
field.
The House at the night session of Thurs
day listened to an animated discussion by
Mr. Singleton, of Illinois, a* to whether the
Forty-sixth Congress had ye; expired by
limitation Thursday. Mr. Hutchins, of Sew
York, stated that he tad been stopped by
an armed soldier at the door of
the 6ecate entrance of the eapitol,
and he moTed a resolution con
demning the stationing of troops there.
After several speeches in favor of the reso
lution, and flings by Republican mem
bers, the subject dropped. Speaker Randall
delivered his farewell address, and declared
the House adjourned. The members then
went over to the Senate chamber to witness
the ceremonies there.
The ceremonies at W ashington yeseruay
were cn a magnificent scale. Folly fifty
thousand strangers were present. The
t .reets were filled with slush. The city was
brilliantly ilinmlca’ed at night.
President Garfield’* inaugural will be
found in full on the first page. An abstract
would do it injustice.
Dispatches from Salt Lake state that by
an explosion of gas in a coal mine at
Evanston, Wyoming, on Thursday, a large
number of white and Chinese miner* were
killed or injured.
The snow continues to fall in Chicago,
and two hundred tons of mail matter is
locked up in the post office.
The House of Lords yesterday resolved
that Csniahar ought not to be evacuated.
Ia the House of Commons yesterday Mr.
Mitchell Henry reviewed Mr. Parnell’s
course.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says a prepara
tory commission will soon be called to con
sider a method of securing popular repre
sentation.
"Pink” Pratt was hanged at Marietta
yesterday in the presence of e'ght thousand
people. He confessed his fimdiih crime.
A furious gale and a number of wrecks
are reported along the Jer*ey cosst.
President Garfield's inaugural.
We lay before our readers this morn
ing the full text of the inaugural address
delivered by President Garfield yester
day ia taking the oath of office. This
a.dress will be read with interest and
satisfaction by the patriotic, conserva
tive mas-es of the American people, of
hi! parties and all sections of the Union.
It is alike admirable for its
statesmanlike moderation and candor,
and for the frate; cal and conciliatory
gp rit which pervades it throughout, and
which must exert a beneficent influence
in allaying the sectional alienation and
part.. Sin rancor which has so long dis
tracted the country.
If we may regard his inaugural as an
indication of the spirit and policy of
President Garfield’s adminiotratiou, it is
safe to say that while he was not our
choice for President, and while we may
be forced to differ with him in regard to
measures, he will encounter no illiberal
or factious opposition from the Southern
Democracy.
The Apportionment Dili.
It will be aetn by our Washington
dispatches that the apportionment bill
passed by the House was. in the haste
and confusion ot the closing hours of
the session, not taken up in the Senate,
and thus failed to become a law. This
is much to be regretted, not only because
the bill was about as fair as
any that is likely to be
adopted, but because the failure
will necessitate extra sessions cf the
Legislatures of several Slates. The re
sponsibility for the failure and the ex
pense to the people which must result
from it, must rest upon the Radical fili
busters, by whom the closing legislation
of Congress was so persistently ob
structed.
The Methodist ministers of the Spring
field district of Massachusetts, in their
annual meeting, had a lively two hours’
discussion on faith and healing. Several
of the clergymen held that prayer was
effectual in healing the sick, but the
majority of tha speakers believed that
such cures were wholly the result of
imagination and will. The Rev. Fred
erick Woods said that it would be as sen
sible for him to ask God for $30,000 as
for a sick man to pray for restoration
to health. His theory was that God did
not interfere in temporal matters at all,
but only in things concerning the soul.
A layman replied that he had been com
forted in the past by the preaching of
Mr. Woods, but what he had heard on
ttm occasion about the uselessness of
prayer greatly shook his faith.
A Specimen Loyalist and Patriot.
The Alexandria Gazette states that it is
understood that ‘•General” Crittenden
who stands so creel upon his loyalty that
he is sway backed, and cannot march in
the procession in a division under the
marshalship of an ex-Confederate sol
dier, is the self-same, bold, brave and
reckless Federal officer who we* captured
by and surrendered to Belle Boyd during
the civil war, and was marched off at
the point of her pistol to Confederate
headquarters, and that when the heroine
of his capture, who wrote an account of
it in her book, came to Washington to
sell that book, the redoubtable "General”
bought the exclusive right for that city
so as to prevent its sale there.
German physiologists have been ex
perimenting to asceiWifi the best mode
of restoring frozen auinldl life, and they
announce that the hitherto accented
theory that persons who have been ex
posed too long to extreme cold should
not be brought into contact with warmth
except by slow degrees is wholly erro
neous. Dogs were frozen by artificial
applications of cold until breathing and
pulsation had almost wholly ceased, and
then attempts were made to restore
twenty of them in a cold room, twenty
in a warm room, and twenty in a bath of
warm water. Of the first, fourteen died;
of the reooud, eight; of the last, none.
The warm bath brought about restora
tion in a remarkably abort time.
Hie blackest stain on the British oc
cupation of Cabul was the large numbei
of executions ordered by Gen Roberts
on flimsy sTidnoee and often carried out
against men captured in open fight. It
bas just been discovered that the native
who acted as interpreter m the military
trials at wtikih the Cabulees were con
demned, levied blackmail on the victims
and hung men pretty mash J’ be pleased.
A worse chapter of official crime si ivould
be hard to find even in Rosaia.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and j
healing baisasna-Cuticura Soap. 1
Wbat Mormonism Is.
There is a paper in the Hartk American
Review for March from the pen of Judge
Goodwin, that ought to be considered by
members of Congress. What he says is
well calculated to arouse the attention of
thoughtful Americans. Our people gener
ally know so little about the monstrosities
of Mormon ism. that they have no proper
coocep' ion of what a dangerous power
is being developed in our country that is
charged with elements that will work
great trouble a generation hence if not
destroyed now. In our country there is
a people who have erected a kingdom of
their own that is unlike the States, that
is at war with our institutions, and that
is subversive of morality. Mormonism
is practically opposed to our laws, our
faiths, our interests. It is a cancer eat
ing sway and spreading its fibres of dis
ease as it grows.
Judge Goodwin presents some facta
that are alarming. He says that only
one twenty-fifth of the peoole of Utah
aie not Mormons, and that in Arizona
and Idaho they hold the balance of
power. They are also colonizing Colo
rado, Wyoming, Washington and Mon
tana They are even saying now that
they expect in the end to control this
country, and that such is their present
“temporal aim.” They expect to have
the- balance of power in Montana and
Wyoming very soon. They all vote
solid and always obey the church (?)
however base the command.
The Mormon teaching in many re
spects is peculiar and corruptive, aside
from its views concerning marriage.
It is at enmity with the civil govern
ment, which it declares to be illegal.
The Mormons say their government is
from heaveo, and that their spiritual
rulers are God's vicegerents on earth,
infallible —infallible in religious and
civil matters. They* regard the Con
stitution of the United States as noth
ing—as so many cobwebs when
it stands in the way of their church.
They obey the law of the church always
before the laws of the United States.
Any defeat of the latter when the church
is to be served is regarded as a virtue,
even if it be perjury in the witness box.
Polygamy is the foundation of the
church, and the church constitutes their
sole rule of faith and obedience.
Such, in brief, remarks the Washing
ton Star, is Mormonism. It stands
grasping and defiant. The country looks
oa and does nothing. The Congress ap
pears powerless, and the gangrene grows
apace in the meantime. How long?
Ihe Military BeTolt at Cairo.
The foreign mails bring details of the
revolt of the soldiers in Cairo on Febru
a-y Ist which show that it was an out
break from which serious results may
follow. Three officers, jealous of favors
shown to Circassians, petitioned the
government in a manner regarded insub
ordinate by the Minister of War, him
self a Circassian, who thereupon sum
moned them to a eourt martial. Within
a few hours a regiment appeared up>on
the scene with fixed bayonets, and
demanded the release of their officer s .
This being granted, the soldiers next
demanded that the officers should be re
instated and the Minister of War dis
missed. The Khedive, following
the advice of his Ministers, acceded
to tLis demand also; whereupon
the troops withdrew and order was re
stored. It is rather singular that more
space is not given to this affair in the
correspondence of the London journals,
ia view of the possibilities to which it
points. If the army is the virtual rulgr
of Egypt, it is certainly time that the
world knew it Tne Egyptian Gazette,
though fearful that it may be called an
alarmist, evidently considers the prece
dent a dangerous one. It says: "It
follows that the entire government of
the country, the safety of the entire peo
ple, the validity of every recent reform,
depends not on the ability, honesty and
good faith of the government, consisting
of the Khedive, his Ministers and con
trollers, but on the amount of restraint or
indulgence which may be exercised by
an ill-educated army, for the first time
made aware of its power.”
The Mineral Wealth of New Mexico.
A Leadville (Colorado) correspondent
of the Chicago Jr&june, speaking of the
vast wealth which the railway system is
destined to develop in New Mexico,
says: "The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad has given anew birth to
this ancient land, and will certainly reap
a rich reward for its enterprise. It wiil
soon take its place, by its connection
with the Southern Pacific, as a great
transcontinental route; and, moreover,
its local trade will be large and lucrative,
from cattle, sheep, and the rapidly devel
oping mining industries. The whole
mountain range through the Territory is
one vast mineral belt. It was its mineral
wealth which first attracted the rapa
cious Spaniards in the early part of the
sixteenth century, and the reputed
treasures of the Seven Cities of Cibola,
as reported by Friar Marcos de Niga,
was a moving cause of its early con
quest. Old mines are being continually
reopened, which have been buried under
the debris of centuries, and American
enterprise is daily discovering new ones.
The White Oaks excitement of last year
and the occupation of the Cerillos are
followed by the opening of new dis
tricts this winter. Prominent among
them are the discoveries made iu the
Magdalena range, west of Socorro,
where great finds, both in silver and
gold, are reported daily. ”
Thore who incline to toe opinion that
tne British will whip out the Dutch
Boers of Soutu Africa before they get
through with them, should reflect that
they have a broad continent behind
them upon which they can fall back, if
necessary to the preservation of their
freedom, &s they fell back from Cape
Colony in 1535, and afterward from Na
tal, and again from the country of the
Orange and Vaal rivers. The history of
lin-T- people has been one of love and
sacrifice fo Uifrty for upward of two
centuries. They have ueser surrendered
the tradition of their freedom. This is
not their first armed resistance to British
oppression. After tha struggle of 1848
they left their homes rather than submit
to domination, and established them-*
selves in the Transvaal, where four years
later their independence was explicitly
recognized by treaty. Out of the con
test now going on may come forth a
destiny which shall make these hardy.
God-fearing farmers masters of the Dark
Continent.
Cassell. Peiter, Galpin fc Cos. will
issue a series of new and original
volumes on objects of widespread in
terest, to be published under the title of
"Cassell's Popular Library.” The first
volume of the series, entitled "History
of the Free Trade Movement in Eng
land." by Augustus Mengredien, will h#
published early in March, and will be
followed by "Lives of the Covenanters,*’
''3oswell and Johnson!?’ “The Life of
Wealey,” “Donieatic HUk Lore,” and
"American Humorists.''
The Isthmus Coaling Stations.
It is given out that the object of estab
lishing naval coaling stations cn the
isthmus of Panama, for which aa appro
priation of two hundred thousand dol
lars has been voted, is to maintain the
stipulations and obligations of cur
treaty with New Grenada, which re
quire our government to assist that re
public, now the United States of
Colombia, in maintaining her sover
eignty. A further object is to furnish
convenient fuel for our navy. The
stations are to be located on the Chiriqui
lagoon, on the Atlantic, and at Golflto,
mi the Pacific. Between these stations
is a valuable coal field, fifty miles long
and from five to fourteen miles wide and
about seventy five feet thick. The
government can get this coal at fifty
cents a ton and save $200,000 a year.
The country is said to be healthy, and
the thermometer varies from sixty
seven to eighty-seven degrees during
the year. It is understood that
this land ia owned by Americans, who
will derive a handsome return. This
does not appear to be the case. The
"Improvement Company of Chinqui”
was organized in Philadelphia in 1866.
A contract was made with Mosquera,
Colombian Minister to Great Britain, for
the purpose of establishing a line of
steamers on the Atlantic and Pacific and
constructing a railway of macadamized
road from Bocas del Toro across the
isthmus. Mr. Thompson, of Philadel
phia, who represented the Chiriqui Com
pany, never carried out the contract In
the iime specified. The lands were sur
veyed by our government some time
ago, but the title will necessarily have
to come from the Colombian Govern
ment, since Ambrose Thompson failed
to secure a proper title by complying
with the contract made with Mosquera.
It looks as if there might be a big job,
if not something worse, in this coaling
station business.
Financial Independence.
The Boston Pott suggests the adoption
of a financial system which will divorce
the goverment from all monetary power
except that of coining and receiving
money on deposit and issuing certifi
cates therefor. Urging the advantages
of such a financial syitem over our pres
ent system, the Pott says:
"In the fir-t place it is simple, ana
easy of execution. It would divest gov
ernment finance of all mystery, and
would be simply the adoption of the
ordinary plan of the States for managing
their financial business, except in the
matter of coining and receiving depos
its. This system everybody under
stands, and with it all are content.
“secondly, the currency thus fur
nished would be of uniform value, as
much so as is possible under any circum
stances.
luirdly, it would le absolutely safe
and secure beyond all contingency.
Whenever coin was wanted it would
always respond in exchange for the cer
tificates of deposit, and there would Le
no danger of a suspension of specie pay
ments ~aiid no opportunity to create
panics.
"Fourthly, the stability of the money
market would be assured, because
Deither government officials could touch
a dollar of the deposits or contract or in
flate the currency at the beck aid nod of
financial syndicates, or to influence
prices and promote favoritism either in
business or politics.
"Fifth. It would operate to regulate
credit, which, under a banking system,
is almost impossible of ach evementun
der the best safeguards yet devised.
“Sixth. It would relieve the public of
all causes for complaint about special
privileges and place ail on an equality,
so far as government is concerned,
which is a normal condition Tery desira
ble of attainment.
"Seventh. It would serve to check the
general spirit of monopoly, because, as
regards boosting big schemes, the money
in the government vaults would belong
to the people at large scattered over a
wide territory, who could not be used as
can be government officials, not to say
Congressmen, to aid the schemers.
"Eighth. It would strengthen the gov
ernment in popular estimation and re
store the equilibrium between it and the
people.
"It would be easy to elaborate these
suggestions, but our purpose is simply
to awaken inquiry rather than make out
a case. The present plan of financial
arrangements is not a natural one, but
was & result of the war which taxed
credit as never before and is never likely
to occur again. To base banking upon
government debt as a permanent policy
is both unnatural and undesirable,unless
we are to imitate England, who never
expects to pay off hers. ”
Surrendered to thi Senate.
Gath writes: "It is clear that the Ex
ecutive office has already been surren
dered to the Senate in many essentials,
the weak contest made by Mr. Hayes by
his prerogative having resulted in con
temptible disaster, sijd £is successor
comes to the Presidency with a great
hurrah from the people, and almost as
weak in the powers of the office as some
of the later Roman Emperors, who were
elected by their Pra-torian Guard. Un
less the President announces some cer
tain policies, and speedily follow
them up, the prediction of Horatio
Seymour may be found true —that
the Republican party was never so weak
in numbers as at present, and with such
uncertain destinies. Hayes has at least
preserved the party, however fugitive
and unmanly his fight against the evils
in it. If he had laid down to the ring
in the different States the Democratic
party would have been elected in No
vember by Republican Thp
administration starts out to harmonize,
and harmonizes all the strong knuckles
and joints out of the party, and gives a
nice, womanly kind of government to
go into battle with.”
The colored inhabitants of Fair Haven,
N. J., renort to very reprehensible means
for enforcing the right of having their
children attend the white schools. Not
long since the colored school was closed
and some of the pupils were sent to the
white 6uhooi. This caused dissatisfac
tion among the white pupils, and many
of them left the school. The teacher
reported the difficulty to the trustees,
and the trustees reopened the colored
school The colored people, in turn
were dissatisfied. They wanted the right
conceded them of sending their children
to the white school, and threatened to
burn their own school house. Last week
it was burned, and a negro of bad char
acter is suspected of the crime. The
impracticable colored citizens do not
seem to be so much concerned about the
education of their children as they are to
secure recognized equality with the
whites.
A preliminary exhibit of the outstand
ing bonded indebteduess of cities and
towns in the United States, just issued
from the Census Office, shows that 300
municipalities of 7,500 inhabitants and
upward owe an aggregate of $664,346,-
913 of bonded debt, or SSB 53 per capita.
Nearly half of this debt is placed at 6
per cent interest, and the balance at
various rates from $983,100 at 3 percent,
to $112,000 at 12 per cent. Forthcoming
tables will show the purposes for which
all bonds were issued, the amounts issued
jpr r from 1800 to 1880, and the
amounts pfttujßig J&r tTOm
1860 to 1900. *
Consumptives gain In flesh, strength and
spirits under a daily use of Malt Bitters.
THE CARNIVAL IS NEW 0*
LEAKS.
Splendor* of tMe Mystte Ftoewrisi
—lllustration of tlso Arm Mu*
Might* yiagnlfleeat Tahlea ux
Homers and Extravagances of
the Seen*—The Spectacle as JfWfht
—Seths ot the Northland, Ktc.
Sere Orleans Znscatch to Baltimore Sun, 3d
June w earner, clear atmosphere and
bright aueshine crowned the carnival of
New Orleans to-day, while brilliant Illumi
nallocs, gay theatre*, bail masques mod pro
cession of the Mvstic Krewe of Comas
added final touches to the Mardl Gras rev
elry at night. It Is well known how excep
tional for brilliancy of effect the New Or
leans carnival has become. The reason Is
because the celebration always embodies
an Idea. Heretofore the poetical creations
of Homer, Shakespeare, Milton, Moore and
others have been presented, as well as Dar
win’s Theory, Audubon’s Birds of America,
Mythology of the Ancients. Legends
of the Conquest of Mexico, etc. This year
we have had already the Nibeluugen Lied.
To day the Arabian Nights’ Entertainments
were illustrated. The wondrous tales of the
East were magnificently realized In twenty
one tableaux on floats, drawn slowly through
crowded streets by richly decorated horses,
the King of the Carnival, Rex himself, at
the head of the show. Anew order called
The Moons, appeared for the first
time, with burlesques of other asso
ciations and local bits. Finally the
Association of Forty Funny Fellows
paid their respects to the frivolities of the
fair sex. The Moons and the Forties had
together thirty tableaux, making over fifty
in ail. A hundred and fifty different char
acters were represented by the Rex Asso
ciation, including beautiful princesses, hide
ous giants, powerful kings, wicked necro
mancers. and, indeed, nearly all the chief
creations of those unapproachable stories of
Queen Scheheezarde, invented to avert the
wicked purpose of her ipvuse to cut off her
bead and take another wife.
In delightful succession were tableaux
representing Sicbad and his comrades put
ting out the eyes of the Black Giant; break
ing tte Roc’s Egg; the fair Zoebide in the
palace of the city whose inhabitants had
been turned to stone; the Queen and the
young King Beder; the Queen of the Black
Islands lambing endearments on the hid
eous Blackamoor; ladles of Bagdad enter
taining the Caliph: the Bul:an Inaugurating
a grinning ape as his Grand Vizier; Load
stone mountain and its dome and polar* of
brass; Prince Zeyn applying to the Genius
of Egypt for the Ninth Statue; the eight
Diamond Statues, and the ninth, which was
a peerless virgin; the Forty Thieves; Baba
Abdalla and his camels; the Enchanted
Horse; Aladdin and the Subterranean Gar
den; Abou Bataan awaking to find himself
Caliph of Bagdad; Prince Ahmed and the
four lions; the Hunchback and the Fish
bone; the Envious men and the Fairies, etc.
For ail these tableaux papier mac he trim
mings were made In the most artistic fash
ion. Some of the scenes, like the garden
which Aladdin found through the wonder
ful lamp, were most magnificently done.
Paimettoes and tropical plants, bearing glit
tering jewels, were amazing for artistic
excellence. The diamond statues were as
brilliant as real Jewels. All the costumes
were of rich stuffs and true In detail to the
habits of tbe East. Persian and Turkish
arms and bright colors combined in harmo
nious design to rack the spectacle with any
of the pageants which had preceded it here
tofore on a similar occasion.
The display of the Moons was a burlesque
of the Arabian Night*, etc. They carried
full moon and crescent transparencies. Oee
of these indicated that there would be many
full moons in New Orleans after the parade.
They had a tableau of ‘‘Wreck#’’ (pun on
Rex), showing a good company of Kings
who had gone where the woodbine twincth,
and of seed; topers with straws in their
mouths. A tableau of unkempt negroes,
and a great comb, with the legend, “Comb
Us," did duty as a burlesque on Comus,
and one also on Momus was represented by
a woman sweeping and raising "More
Muss." Then there was a musical family of
great Tomcats and Chicken Cocks, Society
Belles at the Bali, and at Ilome N-xt Day
In the Wah Tub, and a great variety of
local burie>quee on municipal department*,
police, taxation, etc.
The Porty Funny Fellows had fifteen
elaborate tableaux, ail about womeo. A
representation of Dr. Mary Walker was
placed at the bead of the column, mounted
man-fashion; then came a full brass band,
led by an imposing female drum major. All
the musicians had hair ala Pompadour,
skewered by great brass pins. The modern
Eve was represented accepting a suitor
with moneT and rejecting a poor devil, who
blows out bU brains. The modern Rebecca
at tbe well of church fairs, dealing out lem
onade; tableaux showing why men do not
marry—because of the Saratoga trunks, the
summer trips and tbe cost of fine feathers.
Then there was an exposition of lodge mys
teries—truant husbands toying with ballet
dancers, when they were sup posed by wives
to be at the lodge; female crusaders break
ing up a dram shop: female suffragists vot
ing for handsome Charlie, and female ath
letes.
A capital burlesque was given of Bern
hardt and her three graces—sculpture,paint
ing and acting. She stood twelve feet high,
dressed ia her own peculiar style. The tab
leaux concluded with a man and his wife
on a see saw, the devil as umpire between
them, holding up the breeches to be award
ed to the victor. Following the burlesques
were tableaux making a very creditable dis
play of Southern Industries. It is estimated
that the tableaux cost fully $30,000.
Many maskers followed the vehicles on
foot, and as the procession moved through
the streets sugar plums were rained on the
spectators. The city w&s in iu gayest mood,
and enjoyed the frolic without crowding,
disorder or accident. Many thousands of
visitors were present from all parts of the
Union, and to night the carnival bails are
crowded with the elite of the city and of the
visitors.
However the day’s pageant may have
impressed the spectators from abroad, the
way in which the theme of the Mystic
Krewe of Comus was presented at night far
transcended tbe most sanguine expecta
tion. The subject was the Myths of the
Northland, the Story of Sigurd, the Vol
sung, and the Fall of the NlbeluDgs. It
was a story told us in nineteen tableaux,
bringing into reality the legendary lore of
Scandinavia, the gods whom the Vikings
worshiped, the heroes and warriors, the war
maidens and the spirits of the elf kind.
The Krewe of Comus is composed of some
of ihe most highly Intelligent and cultivated
men of New Orleans. In their carnival
illustrations they seek always to instruct.
Each year it would seem that nothlng iu the
future could surpass what was last realized,
but every successive display eclipses its
predecessor. In giving form to Myths ot
the Northland, the fire of a Southern im
agination is combined with the weird poesy
of tbe Nibeinngen Lied. All the tableaux
were crowded with characters which bristle
from every page of Scandinavian legends.
Comus himself appeared seated on a
gorgeous peacock, whose brilliant colors
were admirably brought out by the
torchlights. Tbe settings of ail tbe
tableaux which followed were in papier
mache —representations of ice and snow.
Lights were arranged to shed aurora
boreailan rays on tbe surroundings, and the
procession moved In a flood of effulgent
light. Among the leading tableaux were
The Gods of Scandinavia, Death of Sig
mund, House of Reldmar, The Treasures
of the World, At the Waterfall. Workshop
of the Dwarf*;'Sigurd Finding Branhilde,
Elfland by Moonlight, The Bower of
Gudrun, Grimhlid Preparing the Magic
Drink, The Voyage of the Nibelungs, The
Last of the Nibelungs, the Hall of North?
land, ice and snow, and horrid monsters,
serpents and devils, Valhalla, the Home of
the Immortals. Ragnarok, the Last Day of
the World, and Regeneration.
The masks, costumes and every appurte
nance of the tableaux were of the moat
costly kind. In tbe stories were many hor
ror a* Some of them were like dreams of
the damned, and they were illustrated with
a vividness which caused spectators to bold
their breath in admiration.
The Pkayune and all the newspaper
office* and public buildings, club houses,
hotels and principal stores were Illuminated
with gas. The levee was Illuminated by
electricity, and fireworks were displayed in
various quarter*.
WHITTIER’S NEW POEN.
THE PRELUDE TO “THE KING'S MISSIVE AND OTHER
POEMS. ”
“I spread a scanty board too late;
Tbe old time guests for whom I wait
Come few and slow, methinka, to-day.
Ah I who could hear my messages
Across the dim unsounded seas
On which so many have sailed away'.
"Come, then, old friends, who linger yet,
And let us meet, as we have met,
Onoe more beneath this low sunshine:
And grateful for the good we’ve known.
The riddles solved, the ills outgrown.
Shake bands upen the border line.
"The favor, asked too oft before,
From your indulgent ears, once more
I crave, and, if belated lays
To slower, feebler measures move,
The silent sympathy of love
To me is dearer now than praise.
"And ye, O younger friends, for whom
My hearth and heart keep ooen room,
Come smiling through the shadows long.
Be with me while the sun goes down
And with your cheerful voltee drown
The minor of my evea-song.
"For, equal through the day and night.
The wise eternal oversight
And love and power and righteous will
Remain- the law of destiny
The best for each and all must be,
. And life its promise shall fulfill.
HOBSPOtID*S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Dytpepela, Mental Exhaustion,
Etc*
I have used Hertford’s Add Phosphate in
§ cumber of cases In which' it Is recom
mended, with goou e&fri.
J. L Room*, M.D.
.V obUsvde, Ind.
Fifteen Mentha Is a Trance
J Manchester Courier.
When the asylum wm opened at Mil
ton one of the first patients to be removed
to Fizherton wax a pauper lunatic, who
cow gives the name of Landons, although
this is not the name be bears on tbe
books of the institution. He was then
suffering from catalepsy, from which no
agency, not even the moat stringent form
of galvanism, could awaken him, and in
(be words Dr. Bland, he was an “in
animate mechanism,” whose organs per
formed their natural duties, but who,
to all outside appearances, was
ia a trance. He has bees at the
institution for fifteen months, and
has daring the whole of this time
been in a state of coma, spending most
of his time standing against a wail with
his hands hanging fixedly at his side, in
flexibly stiff. He has been unable to
open mouth or eyes, and to feed him it
has been found necessary to lay him on
his back, when sustenance has been af
forded by means of a quill Hearing of
the extraordinary case, a London medi
ca! association s*nt £5 to Dr. Bland, the
Medical Superintendent, with a request
that the patient should be photographed.
This w&s done last week, and on Tues
day morning Landons suddenly re
covered the use of his limbs, and as he
moved his muscles one by one ail his
bones seemed to crack within him. As
soon as he recovered speech he made in
coherent observations respecting a ship
wreck, constantly referring to the Pearl,
Port sea.
Kentucky Woods Full of Robins
Down near Old Rocky Hill, one mile
from Settle's mill, on the farm of Mr
Presly Smith, is a robin’s roost that
equals the pigeon roost of olden times.
A cedar thicket of about 6ixty acres
furnishes the birds a lodging place.
About sundown every evening constant
streams from every direction pour into
the grove and almost obscure the heavens
ii their flight. Night finds almost every
bush in the Uucket bending with iu red
breasted load. For the past few weeks
lovers of sport tor miles around have
visited the place, and every night the
thicket is illuminated with the torches of
men with clubs and sacks gathering the
feathery harvest. Mr. Smith has killed
over 2.000, and hundreds are carried
away every night, but they don't seem
to decrease; there are millions of them.
Large quantities of them have been sold
in town. They are very fat, and make,
when well cooked, a dish good enough
for anybody. —Glasgow \.Ky.) Timet.
Circt gills.
D Aorlrisf Have von taught a cold?
la vuU VI a Are you unable to mis*
the phlegm? Have you an op;,reason on tha
kings with abort breath: Do you have a fit of
coughing on lying down? A iharp pain mow
and then in the region of the heart and shoul
ders? A chilly sensation down the back? If
so, delay ia dangerous. ‘ Slight colds,” if
neglected, often reeuitln consumption, when
the remedy, if applied promptly, would have
averted all danger For twraty-Sve cents
yon can get .he remedy which the test of
twenty years has proved to be the most Tnl
nable Lang Balsam ever discovered.
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT
Wifi enable yon to raise tbe phlegm, cause
plea-ant Bleep and yon wiil wake in the
morning, cough gone, lnngs working freely,
and breathing easy. It la's preventive ana
cure for creup sod a pleasant cardial.
Children love iL No famllv should V without
it. Sold by druggists ia 23c and f! bottiea
Principal office So Mnrrav SL, New York.
TUTT’S
A safe and gentle purgative, recom
mended for the cure of all diseases of
tbe stomach, iivc-r and towels. They purify
the blood, Increase the appetite, cause the
body to Take on Flesh, and by their Tonic
Action on the Digestive Organs,Regular Stools
are produced. Aa a cure for Chills and Fe
ver, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious
Colie, Constipatisn, Rheumatism, Piles,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain ia the Side,
Back and Loins, and Female Irregn
lari ties, they are without a rival. If yon
do not “ feel very well," a single pill at bed
time atimnlatea the stomach, restores the
appetite, and imparts vigor to the eyetem.
Price 25c Office, 35 Murray St , New York.
WRITE FOR TTT’T’ri MANUAL FUEL
mylS-Tu.’nLßlx
%op pgjitt tvs.
Ihop bitters!
I (A Medicine, not a Drink,)
% CONTAINS
HOPS, Bmir, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION.
■ And Tin: Trnsrr and Be-t Medical Qr.vu-P
j* Tien or all oTaaa BiT Msa. ,
| XIIEY CURE I
.VI! Diseases ot theStomacn, Bowels, Blood, V
Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary urgans, Ner- V
vouaaess, Slc-epleasnesaand especial!*- ft.
Female Complaints.
SIOOO B*
Will be paid for a case ;aer will not cure cTrfl
help, or for anything impure or .njurious ■
found le ♦hem. a
Ask your druggist for Hop BiUers and tryfl
them before you sleep. Take no Other, js
D. 1. C.!. sn absolute and Irresistible cure forß
Drankeness, use of opium, tobacco and I
narcotica. ij
■ana send f/.b Ci&ctlab. unanuna
All tiwrt told by dr~jjor>-..-
Hep Bittn M'j. Cos., Rccbwtor, N. Y.rj
aplS-Tu.ThJI. w ATel 1 y
ffuMiratiing,
NOW READY.
SOUTHERN
Farmer’s Monthly
FOR MARCH, 1881.
CONTENTS!
AGRICULTURAL—
Work for the Month; Does Farming Pay?
And If Not, Why Not? Onion Culture; The
New South; Clover Hay and How to Make It:
Philosophy of Loose, Deep Soils Retaining
Moisture; Faming up North; Wheat Bran a
Cheap Manure; Interesting Experiment*;
Starting Bermuda Grass.
HORTICULTURAL—
Grafting Qra*ee; The Cay wood System of
Training the Grape Vine.
STOCK, POULTRY, Etc -
The Guinea Fowl; The Best Sheep; Tbe
Value of Grades; Growth and Size or Carpi
Grinding Grain for Stock; Should Horses be
Bbod? Cure for the Epizooty; Bots in Horses;
A New Antiseptic; Wild Animals in Bengal
POETRY —
Hans in a Fix.
HOUSEHOLD —
Choice Recipes by a Southern Housekeeper;
A Cheap Preserve; Curious Facts About
Tools; Pickled Pork; Trapping Rabbits; Eng
lish Plum Pudding; Cream Dainties; A But
ter Worker; Chicken Chowder; Apple Jelly:
Wine Jelly; Everton Taffee; Treatment of
Sprains; Saw Filing and Setting.
CORRESPONDENCE —
Tbe Orange Tree, Its Culture. Its Capacity,
Its Bearing Age. Profitableness, Durability
and Ornamentality; Turnips, etc.; The
Freeze In Florida; The Apiary; Minor Topics;
The Advantage of Thorough Preparation
and Careful Bowing; South Florida, Work
for the Month; Delicious Cherries, Familiar
Scene* and Descriptions of Varieties; The
Best Apples. New and Old Varieties; i>liner's
Improved Cluster Cotton.
EDITORIAL—
A Thrilling Story; Pay in Advance; "In tbe
Sweat of Thy Face:” Ornamental Touches;
Industry Endangered; Why Keep Up the
Price of Fine Stock? Where Shall we Raise
Sheep? Thinning Corn; Clement Attach
ment; The New Bible, Quick Work; Carp;
New Biographical Dictionary; J. J. H.
Gregory's Seed Catalogue; Starch; Worm-
Proof Cotton; Good Words; Pulpit Morality.
ARCHITECTURAL—
Octagon House and Plan (nee Frontispiece);
A Curious Fact; Giant Powder; A Five-Room
Cottage.
FASHIONS—
GUberte Basque: Sprirg Brown and Spring
Green; Capuchin Ulster; Reinette Costume;
Children’s Fashions: Pauline Walking Skirt;
“Tea Gowns;” Ophelia Polonaise; Costume
Hats and Bonnet*; Cordelia Overskirt; Tee
nande Costume; Lenten Dresses: Directorie
Collars: Humbetta Jacket; Capuchin Ulster;
Spring Materials and Decorative Embroidery;
Gilberte Basque.
MISCELLANEOUS—
The Grizzly Bear.
Price 92 00 a year. Single copies 25 cents.
For sale at the Newt Depots and at the office
of publication, 3 Whitaker street.
mh2-d,w&Tet2w J, H. EBTILL,
FOR SALE,
t? A HEAD first-class MULES, suita-t^
OU bie for Planters and
men. Having purchased the above
stock from first hands, we are pre-fiwuw
pared to sell on reasonable terms. Apply to
MORAN St REILLF,
ianA-tf New street
SIOOO Reward
For any ease of Blind, Bleeding, Itching. Uloeri
a tad. or Protruding PILES that DsßlagU
falls secure Prspawfi- J.
musmtllli - -
SAYAMMAH THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY. WEDNESDAY' AND
THURSDAY, M*rch ih and 10th, the
disiingui-hed Actreaa.
MARY’ ANDERSON,
Supported by
MR. MILNE 6 LEVICK,
And her ova Company.
WEDNESDAY'-EYADNE.
THURSDAY—IN GOTH AH.
Reserved seats >l3O. Sale will open at
Bren's Ticket Office Monday, March 7th.
mhtSUfTellt
Uttx 3Ldrmis*fiUs.
Knabe Pianos.
Decker Bros. Pianos.
Gabler Pianos.
Ballet & Davis Co.Pianos
J. & C. Fisher Pianos.
Estey Organs.
McTammany Organettes
EASY INSTALLMENTS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SCHREIXER’S MLSIC HOUSE
mh3 S.WAwtf
Southern Express Company
O. H. SALE.
A LL packages cm hand six month* cn
ki claimed will, unless sooner redeemed, be
sold for charges at 10 o'clock, on MON DAY,
March 28th, 188! by J McLACGHLIN A SON,
Auctioneers, at their store, 160 Bay street, Sa
vannah, Ga
J. CRONIN,
Agent Southern Brpreea Cos.
mh5,ia,1?,a4,25,as 57*58
Magnolia Balm.
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless article,
which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar
Flushings, etc., etc. So deli
cate ana natural are its effects
that its use is not suspected by
anybody.
No lady has the right to pre
sent a disfigured face in society
when the Magnolia Balm is sold
by ail druggists for 75 cents,
jan24-M,W,FATeIIy j*}
i **-*-*••**
D
*
*■**’"' s
opposite Pul&ski HoSM.
nov3S-tf
\TALENnNE BEANS at $3 75 per bushel
EARLY MOHAWK BRANS W*3 50 per
bushel, EXTRA EARLY PEAS at S5 75 per
bushel. Black Eye MARROWFAT PEAS at
J'.’ w per bushel. Also Corn and other Seeds
at same low prices. All guaranteed to be
Buist's Fresh Seeds. For sale at
L. C. STRONG’S Drug Store,
febil-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed
—AND—
GOLDEN DENT CORN
—AT—
Osceola Butler’s Brag Emporium.
feb!9tf
Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds
Tropic-fruit laxative, sanford’s
LIVER IXVIG' tRATOR, HOSTETLERS
DRAKE'S and HOP BITTERS, in store ana for
sale by
G. M. HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
feblAtf
3#arfcinmt t &c.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER AND MACHINIST,
Cor. West Broad and Indian Strata,
REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF
Machinery, Boilers, Etc.
deear? tf
w———■—— 1 —
SaiUrinfl.
Spring Announcement.
E. J. KENNEDY,
S. W. COR. BULL AND YORK STS.,
Invites the attention of hie customers and the
public in general to his large stock of
English,French&ScotchFabrics
Including DIAGONALS, CASBIMEREB, CHEV.
IOTS, SMALL CHECKS, and a fine line of
ToOUB£RING. febs2-Tu.Th&Slm
jfjrrtilixfrg.
Fertilizing Compound.
PERFECT CHEMICALS PREPARED BY
SOUTHERN CHEMICAL COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE. Three bags make one ton of a
PURE AND RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOB
COTTON, CORN OB OATS.
I have been appointed agent for above, and
am now prepared to fill orders.
M. J. SOLOMONS.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. feblS-lm
Saloons.
John 1 Christian’s Saloon,
JEFFERSON, COR. CONGRESS BT. LAKE.
WINES, LIQUORS UNO CIGARS,
THE best to be had in the city. Also the cele
brated Milwaukee Beer always on hand.
Free Lunch served in the best style of the art
from 11 to 1 o’clock daily.
OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL,
Saturday night lunch from 8 to 11 o’clock.
jaaH-Bto
KILLING'S NURBKRY 5
WRITE BLUFF BO AD.
PLANTS. ROSES apd CUT FLOWEBR All
JL orders lea at Savannah Hews Depot, cor-
Ball aad York streets, prompflr ffllod
t*fel7-tf GUBTAVE KTESLING. Prove.
(gmbroiflrrifg and fatrs.
TO OUR IADY PATRONS I
.1 ft. ALTIiM & CD.,
185 Brousnton Street,
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE JUST OPENED ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SE
LECT STOCKS OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES!
Comprising all the choicest and latest patterns in CAMBRIC - . NAINSOOK and SWISS EDGINGS,
ana INSEBTINGS ever brought to the city. Also a choice and elegant selection of the latest
NEW LACES, NEW LACES!
TORCHON. BRETONNE. VENI9E. Ex ALENCON.
VaLENCIKNXX. CaRALINE. DUCHES3E. BRABANT.
YERKICELLL SPANISH. LANGUEDOC. POINT.
These goods were carefully selected by oar MR. ALTMAYER, who, as a caterer in this line,
is one well known to the public as second to none in our city.
Ladies’ Underwear, Ladies’ Underwear.
In this department we offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS this week. Ladies would do well to
compare our stock with others in the city before purchasing.
SLIGHTLY SOILED UNDERWEAR AT A SACRIFICE!
New novelties added to our choice stock of PLAIN AND FANCY - PARASOLS. 25 per cent
cheaper than to be bought elsewhere in the city. Country orders solicited. Samples sect on
application. fefccS-tf
TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH!
Plat M’s li Variety Store,
188 Brougliton Street,
WITH ITS LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!
Which for richness of texture and low prices hold the public spei. bound, ranks
TRIU3I PHA>T OVER, ALL!
We deem it unnecessary to give a detailed account of the many SPECIAL BARGAINS we
are now offering to the public, for the mere mention of the following will soffit*:
LADIES’ WHITE MULL TIES AT 10 CENTS,
With handsomely embroidered Silk edge*, worth fuiiy 25 cents.
PEKIN STRIPE SATIN PARASOLS at $1 50
mhS-tf If not fully worth $2 50 we will give them away.
HUftUtosl.
KIDXECEX is highly recommended and unsurpassed for WEAK or FOUL KIDNEYS,
DROPSY, BRIGHT'S DISEASE. LOSS of ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, or any OBSTRUC
TIONS arising from KIDNEY’ or BLADDER DISEASES. Also for YELLOW FEVER, BLOOD and
KIDNEY POISONING, in infected malarial sections.
tW By the distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES aad BARLEY MALT
we have discovered KIDNEGEN, which acta specifically on the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, re
moving deposits in the bladder and any straining, smarting, heat or irritation in the water
passages, giving them strength, vigor, and causing a healthy color and easy flow of urine. It
can be taken at all times, in all climates, without injury to the system. Unlike any other
preparation for Kidney difficulties, it has a very pleasant and agreeable taste and flavor. It con
tains positive diuretic properties and will not nauseate. Ladies especially wi3 tike it, and Gen
tlemen will find KIDNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic ever used!
NOTICE.—Each bottle bean the signature of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, also a Proprietary
Government Stamp, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) by Druggists. Gro
cers mid Other Persons everywhere
PUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
If not found at your Druggist's or Grocer's, we will send a bottle prepaid to the nearest ex
press office to you. LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Proprietors. Chicago, 111
XX. Myers c So Bros.,
Sole Agents for Savannah and the State of Florida.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers everywhere. For sale by SOLOMONS & CO„ and
LIPPMAN BROS., who will supply the trade at manufacturers' prices. eep&-Th,S&Tu 1 y
iiar&vcm, tfutlrru, &c.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Tinware, Plows, Etc.,
WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW PRICES.
PAIjMBII BROS.
SaviyxAH, January 28,1831. Ja*2B-tf
faints, ©its, &(.
CELEBRATED
Smil Pit!
J HAVE by the application of this Paint to
TIN ROOFS daring the past twelve years fully
proven that it is SUPERIOR to anything yet
used in this city for preservation of tin roofs.
It is most DURABLE, as proven by ACTUAL
USAGE, and has in every instance given per
fect satisfaction.
I am prepared to paint tin roofs on reasona
ble terms, and solicit the patronage of those
who wish to preserve their roofs,
GORIACE HOPKINS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
janSS-tf
(Established 1840.)
Steamboat and Sill Supplies
TUCK’S PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS BOARD PACKING.
GUM PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING.
eagle packing.
SOAP STONE PACKING.
OLIVER S PAINT AND QIL STORE
NO. 5 WHITAKER BTREXT.
nov!7-tf
CHRIS. MURPHY,
(ESTABLISHED 1365.)
Mouse, Sign, Fresco & Bannei
PAINTING.
—DU LAB DS—
RAILROAD, BOLL and STEAMBOAT SUP
PLIES. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, PUTTY, VAR
FISHES. BRUSHES, MIXED PAINTS, BURN
ENG and ENGINE OILS, NEATSFOOT OIL,
ATT.It GREASE, LADDERS, all Wivta and sites
142 St. Julian and 141 Bryan streets.
nah2B-tf
JOHK e. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
OOLE Agent for the GEORGIA Lnne, r. at
£ CIgPDPLASTER,( HAIRLAND
PLASTER, etc Sole Agent ter F. 0. PIERCE
and OO.’SPUBE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint can
tatas neither water or benzine, and la the only
guaranteed Paint in the market. 1
jelbtf No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah, Qa.
ffgrtaftUg, ©tr.
IT IS SEVER
TOO LATE TO MEND. REFORM OR SAVE
MONEY, and you can't accomplish any
of these objects better than un
der the auspices of
HEADQUARTERS
BED BANANAS.
YELLOW BANANAS.
RIPE BANANAS.
GREEN BANANAS.
And BANANAS any way you want them.
COCOANUTS, PEANUTS.
COCOANUTS, PEANUTS.
POTATOES. PEANUTS.
ONIONS, PEANUTS.
CABBAGES, PEANUTS.
GREEN and DRIED FRUITS in tine variety.
canned sausage iwhoiei.
CANNED HAM SAUSAGE.
PIGS’ FEET.
MACKEREL.
HERRING.
CODFISH.
And a full line of FANCY GROCERIES.
Fine WINES, LIQvORS and CHAMPAGNE
J. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
feb22-tf
Apples, Potatoes, Onions,
AND A FRESH SUPPLY OF NELSON'S
PUEE APPLE CIDEE,
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
L. F. NELSON & CO.,
CABBAGES
Fresh from the country every day.
Florida Oranges and Apples.
CORN, COW PEAS, OATS, CROWDER
PEAS, HAY, Virginia and Tennessee PEA
NUTS. BRAN, COCOANUTS, GRITS, MR at.
RUST PROOF OATS RYE, 500 barrels E. R
and Peerless POTATOES, ONIONS, etc., at
T. P. BOND’S,
t
> 15114,153 AND 155 BAY BTREET.
dtcaotf .
Nnfaats’ &oe&.
THEY CRY FOR IT!
MKLUIta INFANT FOOD, Gerber's Milk
Food** Imperial Qranum, Nestle’s Milk
Food. Baby 1 * Cereal Food, Hamburg Tea.
Fresh supplies received every week at
G. . HE IDT & CO.’S Drug Store.
febH-tf
t.
Wanted.
W A S2T2' it**
” The Ford Draman? Am,,^....
* erTloea of *v.
st them in carrying out to *
suaimer eetertammeou. Yr„,-L r**®®.L
arewlUiog to
menu are requested to addivw kp t?**uT c '
Secmon and *osy?
confidential. ..
mhs-2tATd:t *
—-- :
:
W a - STJ 7 D - b y • White —"
>T twelve years' experiet,* T- J l * 1 I*l
agement ot hand*, a
a cotton or torpetUne farm. of
cUas and aat£rfactic.n frosrait
small until efficiency prov ' ***.•>
FARM. News office P 3768 *52
— _ mb,.™
T* TASTED—We desire to
” ****er to R.
control thesaiea of a staple artt,J i " c *7 u,
cwnampthm. Any ewergettc mia Vhi,
capital may secure a perm an, ct M
neva For particulars address bo*
MANUFACIURLNU CO., 1 rt^S^Cß
— ffihtsp
ANTED vtharf Builder.^buildo^e^^
dred feet of wharf at Savanoat,
A Ppiy,,
CDC* tO
j;***.
W” ANTED. Ifcri- in an*
' ’ young married man
burine*. with uaexeepG mat
drew*, care News office, WORKER-"?* A*
WANTED -CHATHAM LOAY
TIOV STOCK wan;e.i. Appl v A^9pU
REPI ARD. So. 70 Btv street B.
A\ r ASTED. o* ’
I have pte~d in my
aad all orders reo-ivei by the sam. l ! e '
promptly filled, fc B. CaSS’E:^,
! 117 ANTED, every stran..v*J : TTT'T' '
W to know that the flrt Ywf
in the Sosith are for sale a*. *! Buy
posite the Screven House. ■ 2 P '
Views of Southern Scenery ” for
JggL? J *• vhaiv
Y\ T ASTKD. Pianos ad Oivaaa to tr, ru.
TV repair. Rates reaaoaaoie
hmrumenta T. B TURNER, iJcSSri 404 '
batwaaa Bull and Whitaxer
ior jgatTr
pOB SALE =
NEW TOMATOES,
at
Gardnerj
_ ahs - 11 EuU Wrgt
OYtTERS.
recereod at M. T. QUENAK and. 3!6 aud us Bry sil
J sg * et - mhs-it
\ '■ A L" E ' ® bate at a bargain, on £,,,
I * Broad and Andmyc. streets. FortcriT
- BETAHD. So. 70 CtZ
P° B h I L *~ J - ,re fcJoi Eir ” Trees, by W
* AENETT i ri.'N. at V C Bacon's l u
ker Wharf, foot o! I arm street, and win G
nwed te any part uf tne City and plant*!
a OestreS mli!-2t
FDB SaI.E Gecu; Suit* crJy Jil. Caj] ~
onoe tad atde.-t fnuc JAf’ >h Rysn's
atmpi** h-fore sold out and withdrawn
from sale. A jesrfect fit ruAracteed
lAYIe BROS. & 00
tahl-tf Bnfi ad York streets.
BALE ti d;, iEt. T .j tar- ArHwra-bt
. Cotton Faaory. Aa u-v a---- iatifft
ra.e stand for a zr.oery store. *t :t r.ile >
A McsLx nmi ’ b} ISsACD
IriOß RALE the f&L.-vs :cg >• -re -ypT
HB: I Summ. Drying Pre- - Hoe’ \ , '
Plates; 7Sxst: 1 Iron bat: nr ?.. .. aditi-i
Iroa Caarrig Mould Hoe's N . iStiijjs
They are aixnoea new and to good -x>!ition'
Adcress J. H ESIILL. Savaimaa tf
'J'HE iatvM rtock SEASONED iLCxlrllKtj
to the city. CaE ad examine our stock
BACON & BHOIKS.
jCXJR SAL£_—Go to -l Bu ; stre-t j.positj
k the Screven House. f->r r'-rrrutype?
Oopr.nx and Fmntes Head’-
quarters for View* et ftocthem hcece-y.
J N. WILSON. PhoL-.-rrapher
jad4-NATeRf P
Sottfru.
THE drawing of the Louisiana Stale 1 ottery
will positively take place on TUESDAY
March 8, MBL Whole Tickets Halves i|
mh2W,FA£3t
JH-trrrt
SCHEDULE FOB FERRYAKY.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEINtSDAYS
THUR-SDAY’S AND FRIDAY'S.
OCTW’P. j INWaRD. “
I-t. V £ AJLBJV* LEiTjj LilTl
tATiaXAB, SATAXKiLH. I£L£OFBO?£ MOSTG £2T.
p. . 6:38 aa ; b:10 a. a 7:35 s. ,
Ji jnday morning train for Montgomery ojwj
at □ :25 a. a.
Weinarfiaaa additional train wii! leave city
10:- , a. w. Returning leave Mcntgomeiy 1:45
r x , Isle of Hope- ygfj.
SATURDAYS And SUNDAYS. *
LF-A-a aitatrx uuv( Ltivi
*av*>~.\ ah. : axva>-xab bls or hovs x.Y-e xr.
10-2> a. i i. 8:-® a. K. 8.13 x. st TM xi.
•5:25 p. a ; trfu p. M 15:5-, r. h. -2:15 r. x
Tag p M, I 5:50 p. by}'' p m, 445 r H.
•Sundays this is the last outward train
KDW. J. THOMAS.
If b!2-tf Superintecivtt
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I
SxTxjotxH, October 2\ 1380. I
OS and after MONDAY’, November Ist. 190,
the following suburban schedule will be
observed:
hxxvs leave lxavx
eXVASXXH. THYKDXaBOtt. aOSAVESTTEX.
7:00 a *. ?KlO a m. 8:10 a x
10:® a a. 12:50 ?. a. 1.-09 r. x
3:35 p.m. 4:50?.m. 5.-00 p. *.
6:35 r. M. 7:05 p. m. 7:15 r, x
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Bolton street at 6:30. 10:09 i ni
12:03 o’clock in the momuse. and ib she ereo
ing every half hour from until f. r
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7.da r x.
FRANK LAMAS,
octJOtf Superintendent
iflutittq areas. &c.
MacLnein ush d' %s£o
FLUTING IRONS,
FLUTING SCISSORS.
Clothes Wringers, Etc.,
—AT—
CROCKERY HOUSE
—OF—
JAS. S. SILVA,
1 BROUGHTON STREET.
feb3s-N<kTeltf a-^
potters.
NOTIcST
I HEREWITH beg leave to inform
rons and the public that owing to toe
struction of my premises (171 Bar str7flnf
flre on the morning of the Sid I have temp l
rarfly secured the premises
NO. 178 BAY STREET
(JONES’ BLOCK;,
Where, in connection with my gjjni
store, f will carry on the Door, bash ?2-
Busiuess. All orders will receive promP
tention the same as before the Are.
ANDREW HANLEY
feb& tf
OPENING OF
Spring Clothing and Hal*
—AT—
E. HEIDX'ft
Headquarters far Good Clothing
138 CONGRESS STREET,
NEXT W ‘
Look out for the openingadverti'W t '“^ 014 ,
are closing out winter stock at reduce !
fMaK-tf