Newspaper Page Text
(The |Hormnt| seu - 5.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
Jf. H. MTILI, i*roi*lelor.
W. T. THOMPSON Editor.
SATCBPAY. MAY 28. 1881.
The fight is fairly opened at Albany,
N. T. Now, whether old Conkling kills
Garfield and Blaine, or they kill him, or
each do kill the other, either way makes
the country’s gain.
An enterprising correspondent hints
from Washington that one of the things
in contemplation by My Lord Hoscoe is
the preparation of articles of impeach
ment against Garfield. If thi9 be true
desperate indeed has the Boss become.
“It is strange,” says Prof. Sumner,
"that our people should believe that tax
ing farmers to force the production of
iron, taxing farmers again to force the
production of ships out of protected
iron, and taxing farmers again to pay
subsidies to enable protected ships to do
business, is a way to make this country
rich.”
So Conkling has a memorandum book
and talks of making his little contribu
tion to the inside history of the last four
years! If he were not in the habit of
promising a great deal more than he ever
performs in this way, we might be per
suaded to expect great things from him
this time. Experience teaches, how
ever, that Conkling is not to be depended
on.
Mr. Edwin Booth, it is announced
from London, is to go to Germany next
year to play Hamlet, the other characters
being filled by natives. The New York
Evening J\>*t thinks that, Salvini and
others having shown that this may be
prosperously done, the field of artistic
usefulness and profit will be much
widened, and publics and performers
will divide the advantage.
Mousing News Library.— No. VII
of the M>rninq News Library, just is
sued, contains Mrs. B. M. Zimmerman’s
charming novel entitled Vascoe; or Until
Death. This beautifully written and
intensely interesting story was received
with universal favor by the readers of
the Weekly News, in which it originally
appeared as a serial. In its new and
handsome library form it cannot fail to
have a wide circulation. Price 20 cents.
By inciting the Russian peasantry to
attacks upon the Jews, the Nihilists
demonstrate their immediate aim to the
institution of anarchy, and however ex
cellent their ultimate object may be, the
civilized world is likely to disaprove the
means adopted. There is little choice
between anarchy and tryanny, but the
odds are upon the latter, for the reason
that the establishment of a despotism is
generally the result of anarchy, and the
second tyranny is almost invariably
harsher than the first.
“The Republican party is a good deal
weaker party to-day than it was on the
fourth of March last,” says the Philadel
phia Telegraph (Rep.). There can be no
reasonable questioning of the truth of
this confession. The facts are that the
party has split into administration and
anti administration factions over the
“spoils,” and that the true Independents
of the country have turned their backs
upon it. None but dyed-in-the-wool
Republicans have been able to face un
flinchingly the spectacle of a great par
ty’s demoralization over vulgar “spoils.”
Sir Edward Thornton, the British
Minister, who has been transferred from
Washington to the higher position of
Ambassador to St. Petersburg, leaves
the former city with the universal love
and respect of the people. Besides the
unostentatious and numerous charities
of his wife to the poor, Sir Edward gave
large sums last winter for distribution
among the suffering. On the other hand,
Mr. Hayes, who never gave a penny for
the relief of the poor, left the city with
out a regret expressed for his departure.
Such is the contrast between charity and
meanness.
The faction fight in the Republican
party is likely to play a prominent and
perhaps a decisive part in the Ohio cam
paign of this year. It is conceded that
Gov. Foster will be renominated, and as
he is a prominent member of the ad
ministration faction, his candidacy will
furnish the anti-administration Repub
licans an admirable opportunity of prov
ing their strength. So prominent a
Grant organ as the St. Louis Globe is
urging Foster's defeat. It says: “The
sneaks have thrown down the gauntlet,
and the stalwarts must take it up. Let
us have a little fun all round.”
Packard, United States Consul at
Liverpool, reports that the British ship
builders have orders to keep them full of
business for the next year, the contracts
now aggregating 650,000 tons. Packard
attributes this to the demand for ships
for bringing over American produce to
England. This is a most humiliating
confession. Nearly every pound of our
enormous exports of food to England is
carried on British and other foreign
vessels, while our ship yards are doing
hardly anything, owing to the operation
of the protective tariff and the naviga
tion laws, to which the American Bour
bons cling with childish and barbarous
tenacity.
It is remarkable that while through
out our Southern region there is a uni
versal complaint of long continued
drouth, and in our immediate vicinity
no rain to speak of has fallen for the
past month, a few hundred miles east
of us they are complaining of too much
rain. The Hartford Time* of Wednes
day speaks of the “protracted duration
of eloud and rain” during the latter half
of the present month, and says: “Rain
has fallen (if we count to day) on nine
consecutive days, and during much of
this long spell of wet weather it has
fairly stormed. The ground in this re
gion is thoroughly soaked. For once,
there is no want of rain. It is to be
hoped no drouth will follow this long
down pour. Farmers will have to re
plant some of their crops.”
Time and again we are told that the
civil war disposed of the doctrine of
“State rights,” that this is a “Nation,”
and that whoever disputes either of these
statements is a “traitor.” And yet, in
the joint resignation of Senators Conk
ling and Platt, they refer to this submis
sion of their dispute with the "National
Government” to the New York Legisla
ture, as follows: “We think it right and
dutiful to submit the matter to the pow
er to which alone we are bound and ever
ready to bow.” If this be not a repudi
ation of the “National” idea, and an ac
ceptance of the doctrine of “State
rights,” what is it? It might be valuable
for future reference, were it not the
iiabit of Republican leaders to don or
shed principles according to the exigeD.
cies of the moment.
Conkling and Platt’s Precedent.
The resignation of Senator Conkling
and that of Senator Platt, his colleague
also, as a necessary consequence, is not
without a precedent in the political his
tory of the country. What is somewhat
remarkable is the fact that both were dis
tinguished by striking coincidences. In
1840, Senators Bedford Brown and Rob
ert Strange represented North Carolina
in the United States Senate. Both were
Democrats and men of ability. The
Whigs had a majority in both branches
of the Legislature in 1839-40, who did
not approve of the doctrine of State in
struction to Senators, while Messrs.
Brown ana Strange did. The Whigs in
the Legislature adopted a series of reso
lutions expressing the inability of the
State to endorse the votes of the Sena
tors and generally condemning their pol
icy. The resolutions were adopted in
January, 1840, the year of Mr. Van Bu
ren’B candidacy for re-election as Presi
dent.
The Democrats had a majority in the
United States Senate, and if Senators
Brown and Strange had resigned, the
party would have been left in a minority
in that body. The Legislature declining
to change their resolutions into instruc
tions, as requested by the Senators —
both believing in that doctrine—both
addressed a long letter to the Legisla
ture of the State, which was to meet on
the third Monday in November, 1840,
and resigned their seats, to go into
effect that day. Both Senators were
confident of re-election, but the people
elected a Legislature with a majority of
Whigs in both branches, and the resig
nations were accepted by a large majori
ty of the popular vote. William A.
Graham and W. P. Mangum were elect
ed by the Legislature as their successors.
The negro convention in North Caro
lina, the other day, whereat resolutions
were adopted to the effect that there was
too much “spittoon and broom” in the
treatment of the colored people of that
State, as far as Federal patronage was
concerned, is said to have been wholly
engineered by “Fool” Tourgee, who
hopes to fight his way to fame and office
at the head of the colored phalanxes of
“the old North State.” The convention
appointed a delegation of twenty-two
negroes to wait on Garfield and ask him
to turn over the Federal patronage to
them. It is true that Garfield himself
made this suggestion, but it is extremely
doubtful whether he will receive its
practical application coolly and calmly.
Many Republican papers declare the
visit to be a piece of impertinence, and
do not hesitate to declare that Tourgee
was nearer right than he thought when
he chose his peculiar title for his autobi
agraphical novel.
In public schools where Bible reading
is a part of the exercises there may now
arise a question as to which version of
the New Testament shall be used. The
new revision cannot be sanctioned by
the Protestant Episcopal Church for
nearly six years to come; the Baptists
have a version of their own, which ac
cords with their views; the Universalists
are said to be likely to approve the new
revision as more liberal than the old, and
as affording more and better foundations
for their doctrines—and so, through the
list of denominations. The new revision
is not likely to be accepted generally, or
even by all Protestant denominations,
and thus the question as to what version
9hall be used in public schools may arise.
Heretofore it has been held that the
Lord’s Prayer afforded a common ground
for devotional exercises in schools, but
the new revision has changed even that,
and thus affords at least a pretext for
the disuse of the prayer.
Another Faith Cure.— lt is going
the rounds now that a Mr. James W.
Powell, of Kentucky, a son in-law of ex-
Congressman Young, was miraculously
cured a short time since. He had man
aged to hobble out of the house by the
help of his crutches, and had taken a
seat in the sunshine. He had for months
been dangerously ill, and now while he
rested in the balmy air of May, sudden
ly, like a dash of lightning and without
the slightest warning, it is said he was
thrown by some invisible toice flat on
his face. He arose in a moment per
fectly well. The way this marvelous
cure is explained, is that a prayer of
“faith,” offered at a distance of ten
miles from Mr. Powell for his recovery,
wa9 thus instantaneously answered.
This is another one of the wonderful
stories which is now being circulated as
illustrative of the remarkable Kentucky
revival that is following the preaching
and prayers of Evangelist Barnes.
Testimony from a Colored Bishop.
—ln striking contrast with the political
tirades against the South during the recent
extra session of the United States Senate
is the testimony given by Bishop J. B.
Thompson, colored, of the Southern
Conference, on Monday last, at the ses
sion of the African Methodist Episcopal
Conference in New York city. Bishop
Thompson asserted that any man, white
or colored, could live peaceably in the
South, provided he attended to his own
business. The white Southern people
were contributing liberally, both in land
and money, to colored churches, and on
questions of education were wholly in
accord with their colored brethren.
This testimony clearly offsets the charges
of oppression and cruelty recently
brought in the Senate by Senators Dawes,
Hoar and others, coming as it does from
a man who knows what he is talking
about.
The Constitution of the United States,
Art. 1, Sec. 3, clause 3, declares that “no
person shall be a Senator, who shall not,
when elected, be an inhabitant of that
State for which he shall be chosen” which
gives rise to the inquiry, "whether
or not General Grant is an inhabitant of
the State of New York, within the mean
ing of the Constitution,” should the
Conklingites propose him for the Senate,
as it is rumored they may do ? What
will the people of the State of New York
say to it ? Are they willing to sacrifice
their rights to the behests of a political
faction, contending for the spoils of
office ? At best, General Grant’s claim
to be an inhabitant of New York can
only be of recent date, and of doubtful
character. Is the Constitution of the
United States to be frittered away on
trivial grounds ?
There is evidently something wrong
with our reciprocity treaty with Hawaii
All the commercial reports place the
Hawaiian sugar crop for this season at
20,000 tons, yet the importation of sugar
from the islands into the port of San
Francisco alone will exceed 30,000 tons.
It looks very much as if the reciprocity
treaty was being used to import sugar
from other countries free of duty. The
estimated receipts of sugar at San Fran
cisco for the present year is 52,000 tons,
which is about one twelfth of all used
in the United States. It is clear that all
of this is not consumed on the Pacific
coast, although the Hawaiian treaty was
passed by Congress on the pretense of
benefiting that section of the country
alone.
The Increasing Supply of Money.
It appears that the national bank cir
culation is greater to-day than it ever
was before, and steadily increasing. It
is now $364,000,000, having increased
$42,000,000 in the last two years, and
the Comptroller of the Currency ex
presses his belief that it will go to $375,-
000,000.
This increase, says the St. Louis Re
publican, is a striking refutation of the
theory put forward by the national
banks themselves two years ago, that
there is too much paper money in the
country, and that it ought to be de
pleted. The settling of prices down to
a gold basis after resumption in 1879 di
minished the demand for money for a
time, and the national bankers of
New York took the ground
that there was a redundancy of
money in the country, and the
remedy for the evil was to be sought
for in stopping the coinage of silver and
the withdrawal of the greenbacks—with
the understanding, of course, that na
tional bank notes would take their place.
They did not succeed in persuading Con
gress to adopt their theory, and now
events prove that it was a mistake. The
business of the country has increased
enormously in the last eighteen months,
and i9 increasing at this moment at a
greater rate than ever. There is an im
mense amount of money in the land—
-5520,000,000 gold and silver, $360,000,-
000 legal tenders, and $364,000,000 na
tional bank notes; total $1,244,000,000.
But that this amount is not too large for
the demands of healthful business seems
pretty clearly demonstrated by the con
stant additions made to it by the national
banks themselves.
Death Kates.
The National Board of Health report
gives the number of deaths in a large
number of the cities of the United
States for the week ending April 30,
with the annual rate per 1,000 of popula
tion expressed in each case. In New
York there were 814 deaths, showing a
death rate of 35 2 per 1,000; in Boston
there were 188 deaths, showing a death
rate of 27.1 per 1,000; in Philadelphia
there were 397 deaths, the rate being
24 5 per 1,000; in the District of Colum
bia there were 96 deaths, the rate being
27.7 per 1,000; m Charleston, S. C.,
there were 33 deaths, the rate being 34.4
per 1,000; in New Orleans there were
136 deaths, the rate being 32.7 per 1,000;
in Savannah there were 18 deaths,
the rate being 30.6 per 1,000; in Nash
ville there were 22 deaths, the rate being
26.4 per 1,000; in Memphis there were
27 deaths, the rate being 41.9 per 1,000;
in Cincinnati there were 122 deaths, the
rate being 24.9 per 1,000; in Chicago
there were 321 deaths, the rate being
33.2 per 1,600; in Louisville there were
43 deaths, the rate being 17.7 per 1,000;
in San Francisco there were 79 deaths,
the rate being 17.6 per 1,000. St. Louis
is not included in this list, but the
health report for that week shows 120
deaths, being at the rate of 17.8 per
1,000. It will be seen that 'Memphis
shows the largest death rate, and St.
Louis, Louisville and San Francisco the
smallest, the rate in these three cities
being nearly the same.
New Yore and Yorktown.— A com
mendable interest is alr< :dy being de
veloped in New Yoik in regard to the
approaching Yorktown c.lebration. At
a meeting of the New York incorpora,
tors of the proposed celebration on
Monday, including some of the most
prominent citizens of the State, Colonel
Peyton outlined the objects of the as
sociation. Massachusetts, New Hamp
shire, Rhode Island and Connecticut had
all united in the endeavor to give dignity
to the celebration, and were collecting
funds to defray c-xpcnses. It was
desirous that New Yoik, as one of the
original States, should follow their ex
ample. It was believed that $50,000
could be raised in sums ranging from
$1 to SIOO. No larger subscription
than the last named sum was wanted
from anybody. It was resolved to in
dorse Colonel Peyton’s plans for raising
subscription?, after naming Tiffany &
Cos. for treasurers of the fund. The
Cotton Exchange have appointed a com
mittee to assist in making the celebration
a success so far as the State of New
York is concerned.
Immigration to the South.—Wil
liam H. Lang, President of the South
western Immigration Company, called
on the New York Commissioners ofEmi
gration Monday, and had an interview
with reference to his visit to Europe to
encourage emigration to Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas. The railroads of
the three States mentioned have agreed
to pay the expenses of Mr. Lang, and
other incidental expenses to foster imrai
gration without regard to what part of
the three States may be benefited. An
effort is also being made in South Carolina
to encourage immigration to that State;
a State agent has been appointed, and
thirty families were sent to Columbia
Monday from New York, the State pay
ing the expenses.
Stow lUflulitor.
BEWARE OF IMITATION.
THERE is not the least doubt that the terri
ble frequency of late years of Paralysis,
Insanity and the worst forms of organic dis
ease is mainly attributable to the quantity and
constituents of the medicines of the day. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator,
A purely vegetable medicine, containing all the
virtues of calomel without any of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. It
will be found prompt to start the secretions of
the Liver, and give a healthv tone to the entire
system, without salivation or any danger.
When used as a cathartic it in no wise disor
ders the system, nor does it produce any nau
sea or sick stomach when about to purge. It
is so mild in its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware of imitations
gotten up on the popularity of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red Z, prepared by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
mylO-Tu,Th,S,w&Teily
sUrrida SWattr.
TUB
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET. BATH.
and SICK ROOM.
mh!9 B,Tu,Th,w&Tel9m
SUNDRIES.
npURKIBH BATH TOWELS. WASH RAGS,
A FLESH BRUSHES. HAND MIRRORS,
PEN KNIVEB, POCKET FLABKB, SHOULDER
BRACES, etc., at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
my2s-tf Cor, Bull and Perry street lane.
(Smtrits attfi f rwistong.
What Are the Wild Waves Saying
MIC COODS!
HUB PUNCH.
BRANDY PEACHES.
ANNKSETTE SUPERFINE.
CREME de MONTHE GLACIaLE.
BRANDY CHERRIES.
FRENCH CORDIALS. Assorted.
PINEAPPLE SYRUP.
LEMON SYRUP.
LIME JUICE.
SARDINES.
And last but not least, some of
THE OLD THUG ITSELF!
hirschmanT bonanza.
I WILL try and please all the pleasure loving
people that will favor me with an order.
Before you fill your basket call on me and see
if I cannot make an addition to it.
A. HIRSCHMAN
21 BARNARD STREET,
REEDY’S OLD STAND.
myl2-tf
600 Bales Eastern Hay.
OAA BALES WEBTERN HAY.
40,(00 pounds BRAN.
s,ooobushels WHITE CORN.
3,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
10,000 bushels WHITE and MIXED OATS.
CORN EYES. GRITS, MEAL and FEED.
50 boxes CHOICE LEMONS.
100 bushels CLAY PEAS.
£0 bushels BLACK EYE PEAS.
For sale low at
T. P. BOND’S.
mv24-tf
Orange Blossom Syrup.
ORANGE BLOSSOM CORDIAL.
BITTER ORANGE SYRUP, delicious with
Ice Water.
Orange and Guava MARMALADE, mixed.
SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE.
BITTER ORANGE MARMALADE.
LEMON MARMALADE.
These goods are just received from Florida,
where they are grown and prepared.
For sale by
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
my24-tf LIBERTY ft WHITAKER BTB.
Pastry Wafers.
CREAM MILK and ZEPHYRS.
LIME JUICE and LIME JUICE PUNCH.
CHIPPED BEEF.
CHOICE TONGUES.
HAMS and SHCULDERS.
ASSORTED JELLIES SI per dozen.
5 pound pails PRESERVES and JELLIES
only 90c.
For sale by
c. M. & H. W. TILTON,
my2l-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET.
limit PEMUTS.
MAPLE SYRUP.
DttlED CORN.
BONELESS F. M. BEEF.
SWISS CHEESE.
SAP SAGO, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, MUNSTER,
NEUFCHATEL and CREAM CHEESE.
—AT—
NICHOLAS LANG & BKO’S.,
ap29-tf 19 BARNARD.
CHEESE.
Just received and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
my27-tf S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts.
Summer (Bootls.
IN SEASON!
IMPROVED FLY FANS.
Ice Cream Freezers, Patent
and Plain.
Porcelain Lined and other
Styles of Water Coolers.
Wire Dish Covers.
Patent Fly and Roach Traps.
Refrigerators.
And the very best Kerosene
Stoves.
—AT—
CROCKERY HOUSE
—OF—
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
myl6-Tel&Ntf
Matting, Matting!
NEW ARRIVALS OF ALL SORTB OF
MATTINGS!
Mosqnito Nets, Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators & Ice Boies.
-AT
ALLEN & LINDSAY’S
Furniture and Carpet House,
myl2-tf IC9 AND 171 BROUGHTON ST.
Harvard University.
Instruction in Political Sciences.
THE following regular courses of study are
open, without examination, to competent
students not candidates for a degree. The fees
are ia no case less than S3O nor more than $l5O
a year. Fi<ures in () denote the number of
exercises per week.
CONrTITUIIONAL HISTORY.-!. Constitu
tional Government in England and the United
States. (2). II Constitutional and Political His
tory of the U. S. to 1850. (3). 111. Forms of Gov
ernment and Political Constitutions since 1789.
(3). POLITICAL ECONOMY.—I. Mill’s Princi
ples of Political Economy; Financial Legisla
tion of the U. 8. (8). IT. Calrnes’ Principles of
Political Economy; Giffen’s Essays in Finance.
(8). 111. Public Finance. (1). LEGAL SCIENCE.
—I. Jurisprudence; Austin. (1). 11. Constitu
tional Law of the U. 8. (l). 111. Public Interna
tional Law and H istory of Modern Treaties.
(3). IV. Roman Law; Institutes of Gaius and
Justinian. (3). V. The Roman Law of Inherit
ance. (1). VI. The Legal Institutions of the
Franks, Anglo-Saxons, and Normans. (3)
The next Academic year begins September 29,
1881. For further information address F. W.
TAUSBIQ, Secretary, Cambridge, Mass,
apl 1-M<ft W4w&thenTu,Th<tStiw
Apfftacifs.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
THESE Spectacles are manufactured from
“MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLEB” melted
together, and are called DIAMOND on account
of their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fif
teen per cent, less heated rays than any other
pebble. They are ground with great scientific
accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra
tions, and produce a brightness and distinctness
of vision not before attained In spectacles.
Manufactured by the Bpencer Cpcal Manu
facturing Company, New York.
For sale by responsible agents In every city
In the Union. 8. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler and
Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga., from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see
the trade mark ♦ CELLULOID EYE
GLASSES a specialty. mhl6-Tu,Th,B&wly
Dry ffooflg.
bTTmH
~R argains
—FROM THE
AUCTION ROOMS!
OIV MOINDAY
WE WILL OFFER:
K A PIECES of COLORED LACE BUNTINGS
at I<. per yard, fully as good as any
sold at 15c.
30 pieces of BLACK ALL WOOL BUNTINGS
at 15c., worth 25c.
A job lot of Real French All Wool COLORED
LACE BUNTINGS at 25c., usual price 60c.
A job lot of Colored All Wool PLAIN BUNT
INGS at 10c., worth 25c.
A job lot of BLACK ARABIAN GLACES, Silk
and Wool, at 25c., usual price 60c.
A job lot of FRENCH PIQUES at 25c., worth
from 40c. to 50c.
A job lot of DOMESTIC PIQUES at 10c., worth
from 15c. to 20c.
A job lot of PRINTED PIQUES at usual
price BJ^c.
A job lot of RAW SILK PIANO COVERS at
$6 00, worth $lO 00.
A job lot of VItfBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at $4 50, worth $7 00.
A job lot of EMBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at $6 50, worth $lO 00.
A job lot of Fine WHITE SCOTCH LAWNS, 36
inches wide, at 12Xjc., worth 20c. to 25c.
Job lots of HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS at 10c. and 12J4c.
Job lots of CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE at
15c., 20c. and 25c.
A job lot of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES from
lc. to 15c. per yard.
300 pieces of TRIMMING LACES from 2c. to
25c. per yard.
PONCET’S BLACK SILKS, 24 inches wide, at
$2 25, usual price $3 00.
my2-N&Toltf
JUST RECEIVED
PIECES COLORED LAWN, from 6%c.
2UO pieces WHITE LAWN, from 10c. to 50c.
500 Ladies’ WHITE SACKS atgl 50. worth $3.
150 CHILDREN’S DRESSES at sl, worth $2 60.
1.000 LAWN and LACE TIES, from sc. to $1 50.
5,000 CORSETS, from 35c. to $2 50.
In fact we are constantly receiving by every
steamer large additions to our stock of DRESS
GOODS, in all grades, which we are offering at
such prices that cannot fail to astound even
the most fastidious.
OurLwinroiries
Have been marked down 20 per cent.
A few Brocaded Lined PARASOLS at $2 60-
something fine.
EXTRA BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR
DEPARTMENTS.
JACOB COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
my23-tf
stom.
CilF Stoves/
Cooling Stolen.
Cooling Stoves.
COOKING STOVES.
COOKING STOYES.
COOKING STOVES.
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICEB.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
apl9-tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Petitions
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of JOHN R. WEST, JAMES G.
WEST, MILO HATCH, WILLIAM D. WAPLES,
ROBERT B. REPPARD and HENRY C. CUN
NINGHAM, all of said State and county, re
spectfully shows:
That they have associated themselves
together for the purpose of forming a corpora
tion, to be composed of your petitioners and
such other persons as they may associate with
them, for the purpose of carrying on the
manufacture and sale of Guanos, Phosphates
and Fertilizers of any and all descriptions,and
the ingredients of each and all of them. That
the corporate name by which your petitioners
propose to be known is “THE PLANTERS
GUANO COMPANY,” and the capital they
propose to employ is the sum of Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ($50,000), of which ten per centum
(10 percent.), to-wit: the sum of Five Thousand
Dollars, has been auetually paid in, said capi
tal stock to be divided into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars ($100) each. That the place of
business of said corporation will be the county
of Chatham, State of Georgia, and that said
corporation proposes to purchase supplies and
sell the products of their manufacture and
stock in trade at such places as may prove
most convenient and advantageous.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates and successors may be in
corporated for the term of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
time, under the name and style of “THE
PLANTERS GUANO COMPANY;” and that the
said corporation may be empowered to in
crease its capital stock, whenever it may see
fit, to any sum not exceeding One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1(0,000); to sue and be
sued; to have and use a common seal; to con
tract and be contracted with; to make by-laws
binding on its own members not inconsistent
with the laws of this state and of the United
States; to hold such property, real and per
sonal, as is necessary to the purposes of its
organization; and to sell and make proper
titles to the same at pleasure; and genet ally to
do all such acts as are necessary to the legiti
mate exercise of its purpose, and to exercise
all the rights and privileges incident and be
longing to corporations under the laws of this
State. And your petitioners will ever pray,
etc. CUNNINGHAM & LAWTON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
, , Petition filed in office and recorded
(seal. V May 19th, 1881.
1 —1 JAMES K P. CARR,
mv2l-£4t Deputy Clerk 8. O. C. C.
~ Mi.
SALT.
Cargoes of Barks Kenilworth,
Sylphiden and Sarah
Douglass.
FOR SALE BY
X>. n. THOMAS.
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Jtoag.
___
D
*
OUMMNmHBNNi
nov36-tf
IPatcto, f iwrlry, &r.
Tie Largest Jewelry House
SOUTH OF NEW YORK IS
HAMILTON’S,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or West.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
Freiicb&JapiieseNovelties
OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this well-
Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
S.P.HAMILTON.
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Valtbam Watches
—in—
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
BLUE, GREEN AND SMOKED
Eye Glasses, Spectacles
-AND
COQUILLES,
At the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
my27-tf
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
/A De\AP\
csa®
YC^Xl VIAR K J
(Wound on Whitb Spools.)
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SINCE the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand of thread
has ever met with the same amount of public
favor in the same space of time.
The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were the first
to recognize the importance of the Sewing Ma
chine and to make a six-cord cotton, which has
ever since been the recognized standard for
machines.
All the Improvements in machinery that the
inventive genius of the nineteenth century has
produced have been adapted by the manufac
turers of ”0. N. T.”
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.’' has been awarded the highest
honors.
The “O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.,
and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 operatives
—make sufficient thread daily to go around the
world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of “O. N. T.” are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A full assortment of this Spool Cotton can be
had at wholesale and retail at DANIEL HO
GAN’S, JACOB COHEN’S, MOHR BROS’, DA
VID WEISBEIN’S and GUTMAN BROS’.
mh9-3m
WHtamt (BMs,
irtWEl
The greatest varie! y in the city from 25c. up
in Gingham, I.awn Cambric and Nainsook,
with Insertion, Cord and Puff.
CROCHETED SACKS
At 50 and 75 cents.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
NONE CHEAPER IN THE CITY.
DEXTER’S KNITTING COTTON
In all colors.
STAMPING TO ORDER.
HATS.
HATS.
HATS.
MRS. K. POWER,
168 BROUGHTON 8T , SAVANNAH, GA.
my23-tf
SIOOOMI
For any case of Blind. Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PILES that He Bing*.
Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. None
genuine without hit siunaturt,
declß-S,Tu&Th6m— 2p.
gm (goaflg.
r WOLfiTiON IN PftiCES!
NOT HAVING SUFFICIENT ROOM ON OUR GROUND FLOOR FOR OUR INCREASING
TRADE. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS. WHICH ARE DISPLAYED
ON OUR SBOOND FLOOR I
We are determined to offer such Inducements to the public that they will find it worth their
while not to mind the one flight of stairs. Young ladies will be In charge of that department.
NOTE WHAT WE OFFER ON OUR SECOND FLOOR AND THE PRICEB:
ONE CENT
Will buy each of the following articles: A paper Between Needles, a Thimble, two dozen of the
best quality silvered or black Hooks and Eyes, a 2-yard long Corset Lace, a cake of Fancy Soap,
a paper of Hair Pins, a cambric-lined Shirt Front, a Spool of Cotton and many other articles.
TWO CENTS
Will buy half dozeu yard long Linen Shoe Laces.a cake of real nice Soap, Linen Torchon Edg
ings, Imitation Torchon Lace, Real Everlasting Trimmings, Valenciennes and other Lace Edgings
and Insertions, a rubber tipped polished Lead Pencil, a roll of medium width twilled Tape, a card
contain ingone dozen Napkin Pins, fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, an Ivory Fine Tooth Comb, a
Japanese Fan, etc.
THREE CENTS
Will buy a package of 25 good Envelopes, 12 sheets of good Commercial Note Paper, a variety
of excellent Laces and Embroideries, a Linen Shirt Front, lined, a half pound Cake Castile Soap, a
card (12 dozen) Shirt Buttons, a paper Pins, a pair Rubber Bracelets, a gents’ bordered Cambric
Handkerchief, a black polished Fan, a Fan Holder, Doylies, etc,
FOUR CENTS.
1,000 yards Calico at 4c., a real nice Gents’ Cambric Handkerchief, a Pocket Book, a Leather
Wallet, Embroideries, Laces, Ladies’ Linen Collar*, a 3-yard long Lines Corset Lace, a Turkey
Red Handkerchief, a yard of Garter Elastic, Ribbons, a paper of 25 steel pointed English Hair
Pins, a bunch of Alpaca Braid and a multitude of other articles.
FIVE CENTS
Will buy a 10c. cake of Sweet Soap, a pair of 10c. Fancy or Bleached Children’s Hose, a pair of
Men’s Fancy Half Hose, worth 15c.; Bleached and Unbleached Ladies’ Hose, a Round, Fine or
Dressing Comb, any quantity of I .aces and Embroideries, 24 sheets of good Note Paper, Ladies’
Embroidered Collars, an all linen Handkerchief, 6 dozen Dress Buttons, Ribbons, a Cloth Fan,
Tidies, Earrings, etc.
SIX CENTS
Will buy an all Linen, 34-inch long Towel, an all Silk Windsor Ladies' Tie, a beautiful Round
Comb, a heavy Dressing Comb, a good Pocket Book, usually sold at 25c.; a yard of best quality
Garter Web, a paper English Pins, Ribbons, 20 styles of Dress Buttons, worth 20c. to 25c. per
dozen, a bottle good Cologne, and many other articles.
SEVEN CENTS
Will buy some very beautiful Laces and Embroideries, a fluted Lawn Apron, a pair of Misses’
Fancy Hose, size 8 and Ribbous, a Gents’ large size Turkey Red Handkerchief, a box
Lily White, and other articles.
EIGHT CENTS
Will buy an embroidered Gents’ Shirt Front, a pair of nice Bracelets, a linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief. Embroideries, Laces, Combs, Hair Brush, and so forth, worth two, three and
four times their price.
NINE CENTS
Will buy a Ladies’ fine Linen Handkerchief, a Linen Torchon Collar, Lace Bibs, Earrings, Brace
lets, Breastpins, Silk Handkerchiefs, each and every article a bargain.
TEN CENTS
Will buy an excellent pair of plain or embroidered Cuffs, worth 25c. and 35c.; fine embroidered
Mull Ties, never sold before for less than 25c.; a 42-inch all Linen Towel, worth 20c.: a large size,
all Linen Napkin, a pair of Ladies’ Thread Gloves, a Too'h Brush worth 25c., a bottle of German
Cologne worth 25c., Misses’ Silk Embroidered Solid Color Hose, Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons,
etc., every article a special bargain.
R El M E TK/L B E R !
All we ask is an examination of these goods, and if we And that Ladies will not mind the
trouble of a flight of stairs, we promise them to make it an institution, and we will add daily
some of the MOST MARVELOUS BARGAINS to this department. In fact, we intend to make it
A. NOAH’S ARK!
As usual, our store is brimful of live bargains. We have new attraction! daily. We will men
tion a few
5,000 pieces CALICO, in short length, running from 10 to 20 yards each, at s?£c. per yard. We
warrant these Calicoes to be of the very best make. In fact, the tame as sold at
We will not cut them. We sell them only by the piece.
100 all Linen Ladies’ ULSTERS, slightly soiled by machine oil, at 75c. each. These goods are
worth from $3 to $3 50.
500 all Linen Ladies’ ULSTERS, perfect in every way, from $1 up.. These goods must be seen to
be appreciated. They are the nicest good* ever brought to this market.
500 yards BLACK SILK, at 39c. This Silk is worth 75c., and nothing less
2,000 yards WORSTED DRESS GOODS, former price 25c. reduced to lbAJc.
1,000 yards BLACK ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, down to 1634 c.
50 dozen HEMSTITCHED MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, splendid bargains.
250 dozen TURKEY RED DOYLIES, at 42c.. 50c. and 60c. per dozen.
500 dozen DAMASK TOWELS, the best and cheapest ever offered.
BARGAINS IN EVERY BINE AT
DAVID WEISBEIN’S.
ap2s-N&Teltf
puhuirg ©eefls.
RED LCTIOIN !
I R. 11l & CD.,
135 Brougliton Street.
STUPENDOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS !
RATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS!
W Jbi OFFER:
Trimmed Sailors. Boys’ and Girls’, at 25c., worth 50c.
Variegated Fayal Picnic Hats at 35c., worth 75c.
Shade Hats, in every variety, at 25c , worth a sc.
Tape Flats and Bonnets at 25., worth 50c.
Leghorn Bats, Ladies’ and Misses’, at 50c., worth $1 00.
Lace Straw Hats and Bonnets in endless variety.
AT NEW YORK PRICES:
All the LATEST EFFECTS in HAJ TRIMMINGS.
Elegant Ombre shaded SURAH BATINS.
Exquisite Ombre shaded EUR AH BROCADES.
Novelties in Persian and Turkish BROCADES.
New Tints in Plain SURAH STLKB and SATINS.
PLAIN SATINS and DRESS TRIMMING SILKB.
New FRENCH and DOMESTIC ELOWERS.
OSTRICH TIPS and PLUMES. FANCY RIBBONS. ORNAMENTS.
PARASOLS AND FANS, PARASOLS AND FANS.
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AT
Plats M’s Now Variety ire,
138 Broughton Street,
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST SELECTION OF
HATS! HATS! HATS! HATSII
FOR LADIES, MIBSEB AND CHILDREN. THE LATEST IN
ROUCH AND READY HATS!
THE NEWEST IN
FLOWERS AND WREATHS] FLOWERS AND WflEATflSl
EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND BE CONVINCED. my24-tf
ana
FTJXjXj size
Patented April 30, 1878.
BEST THIN (yf OUT!
SOMETHING NEW, EFFECTIVE AND CHEAP!
•'PERFECTION”
LAWN AND GABDEN Jf UL
SPRINKLER & FOUNTAIN ! JHjpTLrf ‘T
ler will stand upright- when the pin is placed fn'the
sod. Turn on tiro water according to tho circle do-
Guaranteed to do as much aa any Sprinkler made.
£airg,
SAW*S^urtis&Co.
W Wl K 811 to 819 North Seco id bireet, St. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of every dew riirtion of Circular, >slll, and Cross-Cut Sawsi Wholesale Dealers a
Rubber and Leather Belting, Files,-Mandrels. Cant Hooks, Saw Gimmiers, Upsets, an 4
all Saw and Planing Mill Supplies; fh-le Manafsct-.u--rs of Lockwood’s Patent Slotted
Circular Saw. EVERY SAW W.VIUIANTEI). rA“CHrefu! rttentioL to repair work. Agentafot
TAIMITE EMERY WHEELS MACHINERY.
Our New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on application*
JyS7-To,TWWIy
Wantffi.
W French
preferred; references'
chee, Emanuel county Ga nV?;?.* 11 ** CW?
my2B-lt aPabllUy - m Liberty C^'
E Appfy°to
tral Railroad wharf. lu is>rßoj,Q c;_
" ■ ——- —— niv2B- , t
tS thTTY I^““ah, orisSft a g? e l
consumption 6 Any energetfe <£?y
capital may secure a pnnan“ t B ®fl
c°srss
Georgia Railroad can dispose of l ,t B *® ol * and
DEMERE, Broker 2 Em. i
vannah, Ga. ’ Com mercia: Block 3
—— -_2i*Thg<r
VyANTED, a good sawyer- onßrv, 1
v v stands keeping ud M “° under.
RANTED, immediately, a good wef^
_Hoordons Treet '
wanted,
STAVES, delivered at any siuppi D ,
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic p ort .
Florida. " 8
-? yl3tf ■ D.C-BACON^
WANTED, every —
to know that the finest ViEf ’ &sn &!i
in the South are for sale at 21 Bull l' t ' r m& <le
posite the Screven House “Heart ~®. I "*’ °P-
Views of Southern Scenery •’ quar for
N. WlLfio,.
VST ANTED, Pianos and Organs tnE ~~
VY repair. Rates aM
instruments. T. B TURNER ru
between Bull and Whitaker sts.
jfor ffau.
FOR SALE.—3O Lots for sale~on n ~~
Keppard streets, near Drayton F? f n , nan ' i
a my26°3t ’ Bay street
QYPRESS SHINGLES and BOARDS
For sale by
_mh2B-tf bacon & brooks
Id'Oli SALE, the following Rtereotvn,
ratus: 1 Steam Drying Preset P - v PF#
, Platen 18x21; 1 l ron Beabn^Ta^
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe's No 6L
• They are almost new and in
Address J. H. ES TILL,
ior
cellar, will be rented very i .v"''
tenant. Also a large counting room in S
story of same building, with a™? 1“ OU S
light, sample room attached Am.lr'i, fl”
office of Mr. J. B. RIPLEY US lhe
ap12.21,30.my9,18,28,jet>.1*.25 jp ’“b . ..
ICosT
white bone handle. The finder will f
warded by leaving same at No. t’2U \berL™
Cor g, ess and Broughton
Xotmy,
rj>HE Drawing of the Little"nabaßawiutS
place MONDAY, May 3Cth, 1881. Whole
Tickets 81, Halves 50c. it
T HE 0,1,1 Drawing of the Common.
wealth Distribution company of Kentucky
will take place TUE-DaY, May 3) m
Whole Tickets $2, Halves Si.
my2s-W&S2t
XuttrU.
I UNCH—An elegant lunch wifi be rernd
J TO-NIGHT, from Bto 11. at 116}$ Brough
ton street. and patroLs of the house
are cordially invited. mySS-lt
T UNCH TO-NIGHT at PIICEXIX SALOOV
* J corner Barnard and Gordon Btreet law'
from 9 to 12 o’clock. ray2B-H '
Board in new york ciTY-Partw
may find very pleasant rooms audsune
rior board and attendance at No. -14 West
Twelfth street, near Fifth avenue. Tern
moderate. my2B,jeil,2s4jy*
BOARD —The rates of board at SC It EVES
HOUSE will be reduced from June Jet to
November Ist. G. W. SEKGENT.
myk7-2w
street laUfcaa^.
CONCIBDIA PII!
SUPERINTEXDEST’S OFFICE S., S. & S. R.R.,1 I
May 9th, 1681. f ■
IN future, EVERY AFTERNOON from 3:301
o’clock until 7 the cars on WHITAKER■
LINE will run through to CONCORDIA PARK, I
first through car leaving Bay 3:30 p. m. and ■
every 10 minutes thereafter until 7:40; and H
leaving Concordia Park 3:56 p m. and every 10 H
minutes thereafter until 8:06 p. M.
All SUBURBAN TRAINS arriving and lea' I
ing city between 3:3fi o’clock and 8:10 o'dociß
will stop and start from Relay House. ■
No freight received after 3 o’clock p. m.
No admission fee to the Park and only ITVI ■
CENTS from Bay to the Park.
EDW. J. THOMAS. ■:
my9-tf Superintendent. _ ■
COASTLINE RAILROAD OFFICE.! I
Savannah, October C i'\ 1880. I ■
ON and after MONDAY, November Ist. 14 ■
the following suburban schedule wiil ■
observed: .H
LEAVE I LEAVE I
SAVANNAH. | THUNDERBOLT. BOSAVETO® ■
7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:10 a ■
10:35 a. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:00 P- k ■
3:35 p. m. 4:50 p. m. 5:00 P. *■ H
6:35 p, m. | 7:05 p. m. 7:15 P- L ■
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars leave Bolton street at 7:00, llhOO
12:00 o’clock in the morning, and in inee™'!
ing every half hour from 2:35 until
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 r.jt I
FRANK LAMAR ■
oct3o-tf Superintendent ■
|
TS Ferry & fiiffl
THE NEW IRON SALOON STEAMER I
H. B. plant!
This valuable little machine is for sale and can be seen in operation at my store. RUB
BER HOSE also for sale at the lowest prices.
JOHN NICOLSON,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Nos. 30 ami 32 DraytoH St.
iny2s-4t&Tellt
WILL run th- following Khedolf-
mencing SUNDAY, May Irt troo
foot of Abereorn street: - P ,|.
Sundays—From Tybee, 7 a. X-. j
Sundays—From city, 10 a. m nd
Mondays, Wedn-sdays and Fridavi
Tyi.ee, 7a. m ; from city. Op ■ , _fr
Tuesdays, Thursdays and -a" r -
Tybee, 7 a. m. and 4 p.m.; from cit. .
and 6 p, m. . m.-Wavs
Family excursions Tuesdays, Thu . j
Saturdays. , ,J *l
The cars will i eet every bca.j i
bridge and wharf having been r i
put in perfectly safe condition. t
Tramway tickets must be b-ugm
office. All freight prepaid ou ' r .; , r ais!m
N. B—No freight received after"
to time of steamer’s depart ure TcOH. I
J.nO. F. K
ap2fl-tf<&Tcl : f .
P arUitutu^^J
j. w. Tynanl
Engineer and
SAVANNAH, GA. !
Machine, Boiler and Siu,th |
COR. WEST BROAD AND M
All kinds of Machine!?, lle^ v erß oP j M
and repaired. Steam IFittin1 Fitting 3 . Sj!
jectors, and Steam and W ater
kinds for sale
Wuks. J
fob sal^l
Wjr HEAD of Extra Fine MULBS.Jkg*
suitable for Timber and Tarpenti
men. Long time, with approved c
ances. 8. P. GOODWIN.