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£hc UJoroing Pcirs.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUTLDING).
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSOJT, Edllor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1881.
It will be seen by oar Albany dispatch
that the New York Legislature still re
fuses to accept the resignations of
Messrs. Conkling and Piftt ‘‘by a large
majority.”
A little State like Rhode Island can
transact its business without much
trouble. Its General Assembly adjourn
ed Friday after doing all that was neces
sary to do in four days.
The distribution of the twag in the
star route robbery was managed by a
few persons. These are the men want
ed. And MacVeagh thinks he has
dropped on some of them.
Queen Victoria, it is said, renews her
wardrobe every three months, the cast off
garments of royalty being sold. A quan
tity of this second hand stuff is adver
tised for sale in New York, with guar
antees that the articles are as represented.
Ex-Mayor Stokley, of Philadelphia,has
been elected President of the “Atlantic
and Gulf Coast Canal and Okeechobee
Land Company.” As has heretofore
been stated, this company proposes to
reclaim a large section of Southern
Florida, generally called the “Ever
glades,” by draining the swamps. The
scheme involves the construction of a
canal about three hundred miles in
length.
It is only a few weeks since Roscoe
the Magnificent alluded to the late Mr.
Hayes as “That man from Ohio who
has just left the White House expecting
darkness to cover the land at his depar
ture.” The Tribune thinks the able
author of* that harmless sneer would
give a good deal to day if his own de
parture from Washington had covered
the land with darkness instead of with
the broad grin which now illuminates it.
The following epigram by the famous
Frenchman, Sainte Beane, is now going
the rounds of the French papers: “You
must write as much as possible as you
would talk, and not talk too much as
you would write.” In company with
this is an epigram credited to Dumas,
which reads: “I have not great confi
cence in the men who do not work, and
who, on coming into the world, find
their life ready made for them.”-
Seven thousand pages of testimony
have been collected during the Whitta
ker court-martial. Chamberlain, ame
lodious South Carolina reminiscence,
summed up the case for the defense last
week, and endeavored to prove that it
was impossible for a colored cadet to tell
a lie. The Whittaker case will prove a
very expensive and disastrous way for
the Republican party to make political
capital. The evidence is very conclu
sive as to Whittaker’s own participation
in his little “outrage.”
Never before in the history of naviga
tion has there been so much crossing of
the Atlantic ocean as at the present time.
On Saturday last seven large steamers
sailed from New York alone for Euro
pean ports, all with full passenger lists.
This week eighteen more will take their
departure from the same port, and next
week fifteen, each with every berth en
gaged long in advance. Meanwhile every
vessel coming from Europe to this coun
try is fairly full of first class passengers,
and all are literally crowded with immi
grants.
Judge Robertson supported Conkling
at the Republican Convention of 1876
until the break came, although he lost
the nomination for Governor of New
York in 1872 through Conkling. In
1876 he was again a candidate for Gov
ernor in New York, and Conkling’s ma
chine tripped him because he had, at the
Cincinnati Convention, gone over to
Blaine. Last year Judge Robertson
broke permanently with Conkling by re
fusing to abide oy the instructions of
the New York Republican Convention at
the Chicago Convention. He and Conk
ling have not spoken since.
The anti-Masonic movement showed
signs of life in the Reformed Church
Bynod at Hudson, N. Y., Friday.
Several petitions from Michigan and
Wisconsin urged the Synod to adopt de
cisive measures to suppress Masonry
and to compel ministers who belong to
the order to quit either it or the pulpit
The Roman Catholic Church has
steadily set its face against secret so
cieties, but Protestant denominations
have left the question to be decided by
private judgment, and the Reformed
Church will find it hard to enforce a dif
ferent rule.
Colonel Sequin, who has just been
killed by Arabs in Tunis, had quite a
history for a young man. He was but
33 years of age. In 1871 he wa3 a Com
munist in Paris, but made his escape to
England, and from thence he canft to
this country. He was a graduate of the
Polytechnic in Pans and was a man of
genius. General liossel placed him at
the head of his staff. When he came to
New York he brought with him his aged
mother, and they lived in great poverty.
Last year he returned to Paris and took
to journalism. His impetuosity and love
of adventure doubtless impelled him to
engage in the Tunisian imbroglio.
Vice President Arthur went into office
with a grand flourish, and set up prompt
ly after inauguration his anti Blaine
Court in Washington, while the Conk
ling press gorgeously proclaimed that
his Vice Magnificence intended to show
the world, the American people, and the
Blaineites inparticular, that the Vice
Presidency was no “nonentity,” as
charged in the case of Wheeler. The
consequential and plethoric Arthur,
aided by the lordly Knight of Conkling,
would show it to be a power, and render
the stately court intrigues thereof as
famous as those of his illustrious name
sake of the Round Table. And he has
done it, only we have to prefix to his
famous deeds the preposition in.
The only politics in North Carolina is
the liquor question, which promises to
have considerable effect in disrupting
parties. Some weeks ago the Prohibi
tion Convention met. It was presided
over by the Governor of the State and
contained leading members of both par
ties, & fourth of the delegates being ne
groes. On Tuesday the Anti Prohibi
tion Convention, composed of five hun
dred members, a large number of whom
were negroes, met in Raleigh and was
organized by T. N. Cooper, Chairman
of the Republican State Committee. The
Republicans generally oppose the new
prohibition bill, while the Democrats are
much split up oyer it.
Independentism.
There is little doubt that Mahone’s
coalition with the stalwart wing of the
Republicans, as indicated by Conkling's
encouraging dispatch from Albany, in
the midst of his own troubles, was in
spired by his faith in the growth of In
dependentism in both sections of the
Union, and in Conkling as the future
leader of that movement. The deadly
feud between the two wings of the Re
publican party North, and the defection
in the ranks of the Democracy. South, as
illustrated by the present discord in Vir
ginia, strongly indicated a denouement
some time in the near future, when he
whose voice could be heard above the
storms would most likely become the
leader of the ruling or spoils-distributing
party. Conkling seemed to have the
inside track, and as Garfield was not
supposed to have enough sand in his
gizzard to undertake the digestion of the
New York stalwarts, it was considered
that a general “readjustment” was in
inevitable. Conkling’s failure to oust
Robertson precipitated measures. His
resignation, it was thought, would over
whelm the administration and bring
upon it quick retribution—Conkling
would be triumphantly returned to the
Senate, and st&lwartism would be in the
ascendant. This would be enough—the
Blaine-Garfield wing could be snubbed
and starved out during the four years’
reign of stalwartism; Mahone, his fol
lowers and all other deserters from the
Democratic ranks could be fed from the
public crib, and independentism built
up to dissolve the "Solid South.”
Anti-Monopoly League.
If Webster was right when he said :
“The freest government cannot long en
dure where the tendency of the law is to
create & rapid accumulation of property
in the hands of a few, and to render the
masses of the people poor %pd de
pendent,” the Anti-Monopoly League
w uld seem to be a timely organization
against the consummation of that cen
tralized Republican oligarchy, so de
voutly wished and worked for by
fat bondholders of the North. As the
monopolists grow in strength, they be
come bolder and less scrupulous, and
when they see that they control the gov
eminent they grow arrogant and over
bearing. Patriotic sentiments have long
ceased to find a lodgment in their mer
cenary bosoms, and all their harangues
about liberty, union, equality, free
government, “fair count,” etc., are but
hypocritical cantings to cloak their mis
-rable greed for power and wealth.
Events have sufficiently shown that
rather than abandon their nefarious
schemes for plundering the government
and gathering all its wealth into their
own coffers, they would plunge fifty
millions of people into bloody revolution
and sink the whole machinery of “free
government” to perdition.
“Eternal vigilance” is said to be “the
price of liberty,” and this vigilance
mu3t be on the part of the people. Poli
ticians are vigilant for themselves—for
the spoils.
The Negro Republic.
The annual dispute about the condi
tion of Liberia is going on in some of
our Eastern exchanges. The Secretary
of the Colonization Society recently pub
lished a very rose-colored report, repre
senting the Black Republic as a paradise.
A writer in the Baltimore Sun produces
evidence to show that at the organization
of the republic in 1841 the Americo
African people numbered 5,000 and the
aborigines in the Territory 100,000. In
1878 the Americo-Africans numbered
only 19,000 and the aborigines num
bered 701,000. This looks as if the
native tribes are crowding the Americo-
Africans very uncomfortably. Evi
dence is produced to show
that domestic slavery exists in
Liberia “as abject and far more merci
less than is to be found almost anywhere
else.” The price of a slave in Liberia is
from eight to fifteen dollars. The Col
onization Society should certainly look
into this business. The government is
reported as being bankrupt and at the
mercy of the British money-lenders who
loaned it $200,000 in 1871.
The English Sparrow.
Reports from different quarters upon
the depredations of these biids in the
fields, gardens and orchards, wherever
the birds have largely increased in num
bers, begin to be serious. If they are
really the besom of destruction among
fruits, as represented, it is high time
farmers, vegetable and fruit growers
were moving for tbeir extermination.
In this country, especially at the South,
they are not yet very numerous, and are
confined chiefly to a few cities and towns,
where they were carried to give life and
ornament to parks and lawns. In
some localities of the North they are far
more numerous, and already begin to
give trouble. It will be too late to be
sorry when the growth of the evil has
passed all bounds, and to make sure
work in the destruction of a pest
which threatens calamity to important
industries of the country, some effective
method should be speedily adopted.
The Star Route Swindles.
The Washington correspondent of the
Courier-Journal mentions the following
names as likelyjo be indicted for their
participation in the star route frauds:
Ex Second Assistant Postmaster Genera)
Brady, ex-Chief Clerk French, ex-Senator
S. W. Dorsey, S. B. Elkins, J. B. Price
and Monroe Saulsbury, of New York;
N. M. Vail, J. S. Chidester, of Camden,
New Jersey; Sanderson and Kerns, of
St. Louis; J. W. Parker, J. R. Miner,
A. 11. Brown, A. H. Patrick, L. H.
Roots and John D. Adams, of Little
Rock; F. Armstrong, B. H. Peterson,
Thos. McMovitt and Joseph McKibbon.
It is said that the star route ring have
already secured the services of Col. Bob
Ingersoll, Gen. B. F. Butler, Shellaber
ger and Wilson, thus showing that they
feel there are breakers ahead.
The British Government is evidentl y
trying to force the Irish people into
armed revolution. That is the policy of
the landlord ring in the House of Lords.
The first thing they know they will have
an agricultural rising ia England and
Scotland which will destroy the system
of feudal tenure of land and the heredi
tary legislator system too. Public feel
ing in England is working against the
import of hereditary legislators, and
doubtless within the century the House
of Lords will be changed into & Senate,
the members of which will be elected by
Senatorial districts.
A> Oleo Veto.— Gov. Cornell has
vetoed a bill recently passed by the New
York Legislature to compel people deal
in the article to call oleomargarine imi
tation butter.” The Governor declares
it a “wholly indefensible measure be
cause it endeavors to deprive a citizen of
rights which are guaranteed under the
Constitution and laws of the United
States through the patent office. ”
The Tribune says: “Conkling’s fight
for a vindication is merely a fight for a
funeral for which he will furnish the
corpse.”
French Annexation Schemes.
While the press throughout the world
have been busy commenting, criticising,
deprecating or approving the French
manoeuvres in Tunis, Monsieur Grevy
has been quietly at work, and has se
cured for the French Government a
very Important foothold in the South
Pacific ocean. The island of Tahiti and
the Gambier Archipelago which hold
the key to navigation in those latitudes
have, by an edict of his Royal Highness
PomperoV.,a Kanaka who rules over
the destinies of these rockbound land
ships, been annexed to the republic of
France, and the tricolor to-day floats
from the Tahitian palace.
There was, of course, a great deal of
French buncombe and red tape about
taking possession of the islands. Pro
cessions of half-naked Kanakas, headed
by French naval officers and the Com
missary of the republic, paraded through
the streets of Papeete; speeches were
made; salvos of artillery from the French
men-of-war sahited the national emblem
as it was hoisted on the island, and the
wife of Monsieur Chesse, the Commis
sary, embraced the regal moke who had
bartered away his nation’s independence
for the assurance of good living and a
sufficient supply of Cognac for the re
mainder of his earthly existence.
These islands, remarks the Mobile
Remitter, are a very valuable acquisition
to France, and it seems somewhat strange
that the young French Republic, with its
intestine turmoils and dissatisfaction,
should have been allowed to quietly
scoop in a territory, which in an inter
national point of view, gives her ad
vantages of which other nations should
be watchful. True, these islands have
for years past been under a French pro
tectorate, but the influence of the French
Cabinet ended there; to day M. Barthel
my St. Hilaire finds himself at the head
of another colony, which in this lonely
and excluded division of the world’s sur
face may be used to suit his whims and
fancies with irreparable inconvenience
and injury to other nations. The British
lion must have been asleep, and Prince
Von Bismarck suffering from an acute
attack of sciatica.
The Liberian Empire a Failure.
The Liberian visions of the old
Colonization Society were dissipated
long ago, and new evidence is con
stantly given of the failure of that em
pire of the Africans which was to be
founded by their civilized brethren in
this country. Not only is the republic
of Liberia doing little for the dark con
tinent, but it seems unable to take good
care of its own adopted citizens. A
number of colored men about a year ago
went from Arkansas to the colony,
hopiDg there to better their condition.
Some of them have come back
already, and report that they
found themselves worse off in their
new home. Edward Tolfirro tells a con
temporary that he was doing well on a
plantation in Helena when “the Liberia
fever” set it. He and other persons set
out for the land of promise with some
money, which was all gone by the time
they reached New York. They were
helped on their journey by “philan
thropic New Yorkers.” Upon their
arrival in Africa they were aided
for six months by the Colonization
Society, but afterward found i' impos
sible to get on. “Labor wis paid
for in orders upon the storekeepers”—
the very evil of which so much com
plaint has been made in some portions
of the South. Among the blessings of
the colony is paper money worth fifty
cents on a dollar. On the other hand
the Rev. Mr. Garnett, who forms his
opinion of Liberia from his correspond
ence, believes there is “an inviting
future” there, though men “who never
would work at home” and who “expect
ed ripe figs to drop from the trees into
their laps” have been disappointed. The
truth is that there is work enough to do
at home. They who are willing to do
it will stay here, while the other class
is pretty sure to fail in anew country.
Another scandal is dimly looming
up, compared with which the star route
frauds may be insignificant. It centers
now about the Custodian’s office. Res
ignations are expected, and “suspen
sions of public opinion;” but the
officials implicated say that they acted
under orders of persons high above
them in authority. Senator Davis, of
West Virginia, has been for years insist
ing that the bookkeeping at the Treasury
is contrived to cover up frauds, and be
lieves that there is an enormous deficit
in the Treasury. All investigations
have thus far been baffled by the officials.
The reason why the departments have
always fought so desperately to keep the
Republicans in power, why ihe rings
and star routes, etc., have contributed so
heavily to the campaigns, was the dread
of the exposure when the Demo
crats come in. Garfield is dragging
some villianies to light, but the whole
truth will come out four years hence
when the Democrats come in.
It is useless to deny, says the New
York Tribune, that there is considerable
difference of opinion in this country
among religious bodies aad in religious
newspapers as to the authoritative ac
ceptance of the new version of the New
Testament. There has been in some
cases an expression of almost unqualified
approval, but not in all by aDy means;
while a good many evidently require
time in which to make up their minds.
This feeling is decidedly expressed by
the resolution adopted by the Reformed
Episcopal Church Council held in this
city, which declined to go further than
to recommend “a careful and reverent
examination of the new version, with a
view to its ultimate approval by the
church.” This is not a Hfearty recep
tion, and seems to open an opportunity
for still further criticism and revision.
Examination implies doubt; doubt in
such a matter does not promise unanim
ity; and without unanimity one does not
see how acceptance is possible. Still,
time and discussion may remove all ob
jections. What we mean to say is that
at present nothing seems to be settled.
The late Mr. Hayes seera9 to be labor
ing under the delusion that his opinions
of public men and measures are still a
matter of interest to the nation, and, says
the Philadelphia Record, it would be a
pity to disabuse him. He is so absolutely
retired from the attention or the care of
his fellow-countrymen that any little
solitaire game he may indulge in should
not be rudely interrupted.
A Long Session.— After a five months’
session the Illinois Legislature has just
adjourned. The cost of the session was
about $250,000, but nothing of import
ance was accomplished, and an extra
session will have to be held next winter
to pass an apportionment bill.
State Senator Jacobs, who is'the lead
ing Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate to succeed Conkling, was
at one time a reporter on a New York
newspaper.
The Memphis Debt Question.
The Memphis Avalanche, commenting
on the decision of the Supreme Court of
Tennessee declaring that the new city
government is the legal successor of the
old municipality and liable for all its
debts, says: “Few lawyers believed
that any court would decide otherwise.
The court held that so much of the tax
ing district act as declares the present
government not liable for the old debt
to be unconstitutional and void. The
biggest job for the creditors is yet to
come, and that is to provide a method
for collecting their demands. The Su
preme Court of the United States has
decided that taxation is a legislative
power, and the creditors of Memphis
must seek their debtor through the
Legislature. Until the Legislature of
Tennessee levies a tax for the purpose
of paying the debtor, or authorizes the
city government to levy a tax for that
purpose, the old debt is likely to remain
unpaid until the city government vol
untarily assumes its payment. It is
likely, however, that the holders of the
‘compromise’ bonds have a sure thing
of getting their money, on the ground
that their coupons were made receivable
for taxes, and thus the issuance of the
bonds became an irrepealable contract.
Whether this be the case or not will be
decided in the case of James against the
city of Memphis, now pending in the
Supreme Court. A decision will not soon
be reached in this case, however, as the
court refused'an application to advance
it on the docket.”
A Radical Jeiemiad.
The Washington Republican, expo
nent of stalwartism, sadly says, after
quoting one of Grant’s speeches of last
year:
“But, alas! what now is the condition
of that great party, saved from utter de
feat by the great labor of Grant, Conk
ling and their stalwart associates? Weak
ness, indecision, hesitation, petty spite,
intrigue, and distribution of patronage
to serve personal ambition seem to be
the all absorbing and governing motives
that characterize those in power. They
secured their temporary authority from
the people on the presentation of princi
ples so forcibly set forth in the above
speech of Gen. Grant and advocated by
Senator Conkling. Let us cover as with
a mantle for a moment the sad reflec
tions which arise in the breast of every
stalwart Republican as he contemplates
the party treachery of those who pro
pose to tear asunder the grand old Re
publican organization, and destroy one
of the most trusted leaders in order to
prosecute personal spite and gratify per
sonal ambition. ”
This is decidedly interesting, coming
from the organ of Conkling, the spoils
hunter, and Brady, the star route manip
ulator.
Colonel Grant’s Resignation.—
General Sheridan announces the resigna
tion of Lieutenant Colonel Grant in a
general order, in which he says:
"The resignation of Lieutenant Colo
nel Frederick D. Grant, Aide de camp,
of his position as aid upon the staff of
the Lieutenant General, to date June 1,
1881, is hereby accepted. In parting
with Lieutenant Colonei Grant after a
service upon his staff of more than eight
years, the Lieutenant General thanks
him for the good soldierly qualities
shown by him during said period, and
he most earnestly wishes him every suc
cess in the future.”
It would have been gratifying to the
country if General Phil, had indicated
the battlefields upon which brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel Fred, displayed those
“good soldierly qualities” to which he
alludes. It has generally been supposed
that brevet Lieutenant Colonel Fred, has
had what the boys call a soft thing of it,
for “more than eight years.”
Conkling Fighting Grant’s Bat
tles. —The Cincinnati Gazette says: “In
so far as Mr. Conkling, even at this
time, has any considerable sympathy in
the Republican party, it is through the
influence of General Grant. Conkling
takes pains to make it appear that he is
fighting Grant’s battle now as he fought
it at Chicago, and Grant is not a man to
desert his friends. But will he be likely
to follow Mr. Conkling out of the Re
publican party? May it not be that
General Grant has been misinformed and
misled by Conkling’s partisans? These
are questions that will be answered very
soon, and if we are not much mistaken
the result will not be satisfactory to Mr.
Conkling?”
Gladstone formulated a scheme "last
November which provided for the trans
portation of 1,000,000 Irish people an
nually to Canada, until the old island
could be thoroughly swept of Irish of
good character. Every able bodied man
was to receive fifty acres of land at the
expense of the British Government, and
an advance of money was to be made to
heads of families to give them a start.
This is a little better than Oliver Crom
well’s scheme. Mr. Gladstone should
see that a little better way to dispose of
Irish unrest is for the British Govern
ment to be just and honorable in its
treatment of the Irish.
The Washington Poet says one of the
most important witnesses in the trial of
the star route cases will be a man by the
name of Hayes, of Fremont, Ohio, lie
was stopping at the White House, in
Washington, about the time the alleged
frauds were going on, and is supposed to
have known more or.less of the internal
administration of the Post Office De
partment.
The Chicago Times reproves Republi
can papers for “pointing the slow un
movmg finger of scorn at Roscoe Conk
ling because of the Sprague matter.”
How have the mighty fallen! Six months
ago any allusion in a Republican journal
to Sprague's shotgun or Narragansett
pier, would have been nothing less than
high treason.
It is noted as a curiousj coincidence
that the few Republican defenders of
Conkling are nearly all defenders of the
star route thieves.
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open, without examination, to competent
students not candidates for a degree. The fees
are in no case less than S3O nor more than $l5O
a year. Figures in () denote the number of
exercises per week.
CONSTirtJ IIONAL HIBTORY.-I. Constitu
tional Government in Ergland 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. S. (3). It. Cairnes’ Principles of
Political Economy; Giffen’s Essays in Finance.
(3). 111. Public Finance. (1). LEGAL SCIENCE.
—I. Jurisprudence; Austin. (1). 11. Constitu
tional Law of the U. S. (1). 111. Public Interna
tional Law and History of Modern Treaties
(3). IV. Roman Law; Institutes of Gaius and
Justinian, (3). V. The Roman Law of Inherit
ance. (1). vl. 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.
TAUBBIQ, Secretary, Cambridge, Mass.
apll-M*W4w&thenTu,Th&Sfiw
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
THESE Spectacles are manufactured from
“MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” 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 distinctnea
of vision not before attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu
facturing Company, New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city
in the Union. S. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler and
Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga., from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddler*
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see
the trade mark -*► CELLULOID EYE
GLASSES a specialty. mhlK-Tu.Th.S&wlv
£nttt, <BU.
Lemons, Mm, Annies.
2(jQ BOXES LEMONS, from $2 75 and up
-75 boxes Imperial and Messina ORANGES.
20 barrels RUBSETT APPLES.
25 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
300 sacks Virginia Hand-Picked PEANUTS.
MARTINIQUE LIME JUICE in cases.
CABBAGES and ail kinds of Early Fruits
and Vegetables.
For sale by
P. H. WARD 4& CO.,
my3l-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
fffflarg,
Despite the Lying Attributes of Man,
A FA€ T.
I offer the last consignment of SEIDENBERG’S
KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS
at reduced prices.
GOLFO CABALLEROS *7 00
GOLFO OPERA 6 00
FOR CASH.
Also, the celebrated OCONECHEE SMOKING
TOBACCO.
S. SOLOMON,
my2-2m A vent, Marshall House Block.
SIOOO Marl
For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PILES that D# Bing’s
Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. A one
genuine without hit lianaturt.
deci^B,TudTh6m-2p
IOWs an Summer Irsorts.
AIELBX, S. O.
A SUMMER RESORT
HAVING been frequently solicited to open a
Summer Hotel here, I have decided to do
so, and will open the HIGHLAND PARK
AN *i BX for the reception of Summer Board
ers WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1831.
The “Annex” is the building formerly known
as the “Aiken Hotel.” It is pleasant lv situated,
surrounded by shade trees, and within two
minutes’ walk of the depot. It has recently
been renovated and repainted, and is now in
first-class order. Prices of Board will range
from $lO to sls per week per person. Chil
dren under twelve years of age half price.
Transient $2 50 per day.
Aiken is situated on the South Carolina Rail
road, on the summit of the Sand Hill region of
Carolina, seventeen miles from Augusta, and
one hundred and twenty miles from Charles
ton. It is TOO feet above tide water, and 400
feet higher than the Savannah river at Au
gusta. The healthfulness of the place is well
known; the air pure and cool,especially at
night. The climate and well kept houses of
Aiken have made its reputation national as a
“Winter Resort.” Many years ago Aiken was
a popular and much frequented Summer Re
sort. Of late years the attractions of the place
for summer have, owing to a lack of accommo
dations, been overlooked. It is my strong de
sire to furnish such accommodations as will
renew the old time popularity. For further
particulars, address
B. P. CHATFIELD,
my3l-Tu,Th&Sst Proprietor,
M. L HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE,
Formerly of the Late of the
Marshall House. Screven House.
HARNETT HOUSE,
(Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL),
MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
HARNETT & GEORGE,
PROPRIETORS.
RATES, $2 OO PER DAY.
THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new
management, is recommended for the
excellence of its CUISINE. HOMELIKE COM
FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE
RATE RATES. myll tf
MARSHALL HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN BRESNAN, Manager.
OTED for its comfortable rooms and the
1 v excellence of its table. We append en
dorsements from high authority: “Having
stopped at the Marshall House while in Savan
nah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies
and families as being strictly a first-class house
in all of its appointments, and unrivalled in
the excellence of its table. A. II OOLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia; W. D. BLOXHAM, Gov
ernor of Florida: GEO. F DREW, ex-Governor
of Florida; Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex U. S.
Senator from Ga ; Hon. GEO. R. BLACK,Mem.
Houe Representatives, Ga.”
SUMMER RATES $3 AND $3 50 PER DAY.
jel-tf
PALMETTO HOUSE,
THE FAVORITE FAMILY BOARDING
HOUSE OF TYBEE ISLAND,
CONTAINING the largest and coolest sleep
ing rooms on the Island, is now open for
permanent or transient board.
Rates per week, sl2; per day, $2; dinner,
75c ; supper, lodging and breakfast, $1 50.
Special rates by the month or season.
HJ. T. HOMAN,
jeS-lm PROPRIETOR.
Old Sweet Springs,
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THIS delightful summer resort will be open
for the accommodation of visitors JUNE
15th, 1881. All the appointments are first class.
Elevation 2.0C0 feet. Capacity 1,100 guests.
The water is powerfully tonic, diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative. Mineral plunge baths,
temperature 79 degrees. Also warm and hot
mineral and fresh water steam baths. Ex
tensive livery.excellent band of music, express,
telegraph and post offices in the hotel. Board
per day $2 50, per week sls, per month from
S4O to SSO, according to location.
J. L. GIVENS,
my23-lm Superintendent.
ISBI. Catoosa Springs. 1881.
HEALTH, COMFORT, PLEASURE.
THIS favorite summer resort, greatly im
proved in all departments, will open June
10th for reception of guests.
Mrs. M. E. CANNON will have supervision of
domestic arrangements, and Dr. J. R. REY
NOLDS will be in charge of business depart
ment. For information ze to terms and accom
modations, address the undersigned at Catoosa
Springs, Ga.
Jel-tf J. R. REYNOLDS.
FENWICK HALL,
SAY BROOK POINT, CONN.
BEAUTIFULLY located on LoDg Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river, hours from New York (Shore Line R.R.
or Hartford daily boat). Will open for reception
of guests June 23d. It has all the attractions of
a first-class watering place, with perfect drain
age, pure water, and an entire absence from
malaria. The rooms are large, well ventilated,
and lighted with gas throughout. The table
will be supplied with pure milk, cream, and
vegetables raised upon th farm. For further
information, or circulars, please address HO
TEL BERKELEY, Boston, Mass., until June
15; afterwards at Sayorook Point, Conn.
ap26-Tu,Th&S3in E. STANTON, Prop’r.
Cranston’s West Point Hotel,
(FORMERLY COZZENS),
WEST POINT ON TIIE HUDSON,
Opens for the Season MAY 31st.
THOROUGHLY renovated and refurnished.
having a passenger elevator and all
modern conveniences. Diagrams may be seen
and rooms engaged at the New York Hotel,
New York. H. CRANSTON.
ap22-52t Proprietor.
fadquibhT
White Sulphur Springs Hotel.
THIS favorite resort will be opened JUNE
Ist and closed 10th OCTOBER. Informa
tion as to Rooms and Terms for Board may 9e
obtained by addressing National Hotel, Wash
ington, until June Ist. After that date, Fau
quier Springs, Fauquier county, Virginia.
F. TENNY& CO.,
my 18-1 m Proprietors.
CONGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Oi>ens for the Season Jane 18.
RATES $3 50 AND $4 PER DAY.
CLEMENT & WILKINSON.
myl9-Th,S&Tu2tit
HOTEL COLUMBIA,
OCEAN BEACH, NEW JERSEY.
IOCATED within 200 feet of the surf. Un-
J surpassed facilities for sea or river bath
ing and fishing. For illustrated circular, giv
irg terms, etc., address
FRED. E. FOSTER,
je3-26t Manager.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED 103 yards fram Fort Monroe.
Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in
the United States as a Summer Resort. Send
for circular describing hygienic advantages,
etc. HARRISON PHCEBUB,
my3o-lm Proprietor.
OPEN FROM JUNE 13 TO OCTOBER 1, 1581.
W hite Sulphur Springs, Hall Cos., Ga.
JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, Manager. Either
Messrs. McLendon, Martin or Hope will
furnish carriages at Gainesville to meet all
trams. Rate for passengers sfc.. for trunks
26c. Telegraph line from Gainesville to
Springs in operation. Band of Music from
July Ist to September Ist. Terms—Per day,
$3; per week, #l3; per month, $35. je4-7t
ittvigorator.
DR. SANFORp
fefIMRATOR
The Only Vegetable Compound
that acts directly upon the Liver,
and cures Liver Complaints Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. It assists Di
gestion, Strengthens the System,
Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the
Blood. ABooksentfree. Address
Dr. Sanford , 162 Broadway,N.Y.
. POR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.J
janlfi-S.Tu&Theowly
Shoulderßraces
For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths. Avery
large assortment at
G. M. Heidt & Co.’s Drug Store.
my26-tf
THE MILLION
_ WMrta.
PURITY AND PERFECTION!
LA BELLE CMOLirffHISKEY.
CONNOISSEURS RECOMMEND IT.
FOR SATjE BY
JAMES LANE, 45 Bay street.
CHAS. A. H. UMBACH, 46 Drayton street.
J. M. ROSENTRETER, corner Anderson and Whitaker streets.
GEORGE BCHRODER, corner Jones and Purse streets.
H. F. KUCK, corner West Broad and Bolton streets.
M. ENTELMAN, corner South Broad and Arnold streets.
JOHN LARKIN, 31 Bay street.
W. H. DYER, Agent, corner Randolph and Jackson streets.
H. RENKEN, corner Anderson and Bull streets.
HENRY F. LUBS, No. 186 Liberty street.
M. SCHRODER & CO., West Broad, corner Harris street.
JAS. DUGGAN. Canal street, corner Coffee alley.
W. H. RAY. Dillon’s Wharf, foot of East Broad.
D. H. SCHUENEMAN, corner President and Randolph streets.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY
S. GUCKENHEIMER Ac SON,
SOLE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA AND FLORIDA, 149 AND 151 BAY STREET.
je9-Tb,w&Teltf
HHUUntrg ®ocas.
BIG CLEARING SALE
L l ALTMAYER & CO.,
130 BrougDton Street.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK LARGELY REDUCED. LOW AND POPULAR PRICES THROUGH
OUT. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW:
IMITATION FRENCH CHIP HATS 15c., worth 50c.
IMITATION FRENCH CHIP HATS 25c., worth 75c.
IMITATION FRENCH CHIP HATS 50c.. worth $1 00.
FINE LEGHORN HATS 50c., worth $1 00.
BETTER QUALITY LEGHORN HATS 75c.. worth $1 25.
These are all new shapes of this season. New bargains dally opened. Here is another:
-f A PIECES Fine SILK GAUZE 25c , worth 75c.; 10 pieces Better Quality Gauze 35c., worth
I U $1 00; 10 pieces very Fine Quality GAUZE 50c., worth $1 25. There will be no opportunity
like the present to purchase these goods.
Our elaborate stock of Plain and Fancy RIBBONS greatly reduced. Likewise reductions
in FLOWERS, Fit ATHERB. ORNAMENTS. SILKS, SATINS and other MILLINERY GOODS.
Also extra inducements in EMBROIDERIES, LACES. HANDKERCHIEFS, CORf El S, BUTTONS,
T lain and Fancy HOSIERY, Ladies’ and Gents’ LISLE THREAD GLOVES,LACE TO? GLOVES,
SILK MITTS, Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERWEaB, positively the most reasonable in the city.
Gents’ NECKWEAR, COLLARS and CUFFS. The best fitting UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT for Esc.
Sold elsewhere for $1 Children’s SLIPS and ROBES. Ladies’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LACE
TIES, MOLL TIES, EMBROIDERED MULL SASHES, LACE COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS,
Pctrasols and Pans!
And many other goods, too numerous to mention.
SHOES! | SHOES! j SHOES!
For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children. Good substantial goods, at sl, $1 25 and $1 50. Sold
for considerable more elsewhere. jeß-tf
Pltti's let Variety Store,
133 Brougliton Street.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN SAVANNAH. POSITIVE REDUC
TION IN PRICES OF
SILK PARASOLS! SILK PARASOLS!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
TRIMMED * UNTRIMMED HATS
AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE DEPARTMENTS. je7 tf
. (grocrrus.
DON’T TOD GIVE IT A VAT!
RIJSSAK tfo 00.,
22 AND 22 I -2 BARNARD STREET,
Just received a fine lot of NEW BARLEY. OAT MEAL and GRAHAM FLOUR,
Fine LIQUORS. WANES and CIGARS. Fine COFFEE at 15c. and 20c. Large
assortment of SOAPS and STARCH. Pure LEAF LARD and HAMS. Imported
SWISS CHEESE, KOSHER SAUSAGES, at low prices.
TUB HED GROCERY STORE.
jeß-tf
SAWSTOUTtis & Cos.
r w® 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of every description of Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws: Wholesale Dealers is
Rubber and Leather lloltinju, Files, Mandrels, Cant Ilooks, Saw (Jammers, Upsets, and
all Saw and Planing Mill Supplies; Sole Manufacturers of T.ockwood’s Patent Slotted
Circular Saw. EVERY SAW WA.lt It AN TED- attention to repair work. Agent* fot
TANITE EMERY WHEELS MACHINERY.
Our New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on application,
1v27-'I'u.ThAHIv
Tylee MU Traiway
THE NEW IRON BALOON STEAMER
H. B. PLANT
WILL run tb following schedule, com
mencing SUNDAY, May Ist, from wharf
foot of Abercorn street:
Sundays—From Tybee, 7 A. M., 12 M , 7 r. x.
Sundays—From city, 10 a. m. aud 2:30 p. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays—From
Tybee, 7 am.; from city, 6 p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays—From
Tybee, 7 a. m. and 4 p.m.; from city, 10 a. m.
and 6 p. m.
Family excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays and 1 .
Saturdays.
The cars will meet every boat at wharf, the
bridge and wharf having been repaired and.
put in perfectly safe condition.
Tramway tickets must be bought at this
office. All freight prepaid on wharf.
N. B.—No freight. received after 15 minufes
to time of steamer's departure.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
ap29-tfATeltf Agent
<Dils, &r.
(Established 1840.)
Steamboat and Mill Snpplies
TUCK’S PIBTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING.
ASBESTOS BOARD PACKING.
GUM PACKING.
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING.
EAGLE PACKING.
80AP STONE PACKING.
OLIVER'S PAINT AND OIL STORE
NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET.
nov!7-tf
JOHN G. BUTIEH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
COLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
IO CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
Sc CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market
jel9-tf No. 22 Dravton street. Savannah. Ga.
tftothtttQ.
EXTRAORDINARY
Clothing and Hat Sale
AT REDUCED PRICES.
DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST
E . HEIDT
WILL sell CLOTHING and HATS cheaper
than ever before to clear out summer
stock.
Headquarters for Good Clothing,
jefi-tt 130 CONGRESS STREET.
©rocmis sad
PURE MAPLE SIRUP
(IN GALLON CANS).
EXTRA FINE OLIVE OIL.
YELLOW MAIZE.
FRENCH PEAS and MUSHROOMS.
EPPS’ COCOA.
CHOCOLATE ESSENCE.
HORBFORD’S BREAD PREPARATION.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
je7-tf LIBERTY & WHITAKER BTS.
STUFFED OLIVES.
LUNCH TONGUEB, HEAD CHEESE.
DEVILED HAMS.
BONELESS SARDINES.
LEMON BIBCUITB.
ALBERT CHOCOLATE BARS.
PINEAPPLE DROPS.
VANILLA drops.
COACOANUT MACAROONS.
WATER CRACKERS.
ALBERT and OSWEGO BISCUITS.
COCOA SHELLS.
And a full assortment of Imported and Do
mestic DELICACIES.
NICHOLAS LANG Jfc BUO.,
je3 tf 39 BARNARD STREET.
600 Bales Eastern flay.
OAA BALES WESTERN HAY.
£\J\J 40,C00 pounds BRAN.
s,ooobushels WHITE CORN.
8,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
10,000 bushels WHITE and MIXED OATS.
CORN EYES. GRITS, MEAL and FEED.
50 boxes CHOICE LEMONS.
100 bushels CLAY PEAS.
60 bushels BLACK EYE PEAS.
For sale low at
T. P. BOND’S.
myS4-tf
Pastry Wafers.
CREAM MILK and ZEPHYRB.
LIME JUICE and LIME JUICE PUNCH.
CHIPPED BEEF.
CHOICE TONGUES.
HAMS and SHOULDERB.
ASSORTED JELLIES $1 per dozen.
5 pound palls PRESERVES and JELLIES
only 90c.
For sale by
C. M. & H. W. TILTOJT,
my2l-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET.
Liverpool Salt and Cuba Molasses
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.,
my3o-tf WHOLESALE QBOCERB.
steel Barbed Wire Feneing.
SOLE Agent3 for WASBURN & MOEN
MANUFAC URING COMPANY, owners
of patent. For sale by
WEED A CORNWELL.
lishment ana writes a I
ences, where last B P er - Star.
peered, Egypt! this sala^B
TyANTED,
tomed to manageren7
touUj, b , MdrMDS ,, 5.*,. M
NER at 53c. CONGRESS HJu Ks
\\ anted,
’ * gent, energetic lady a „L* ant >DVnS
women ONLY, an article of rfvt * to sei:, ■
House
woman who can furnish co| orwß
Sfag c . fr . n ’ lc ‘p , „ m „
WANTED, an invalid I
SelsoZl 11 * 6 - Add^
WANTED I
TV S.O a day guaranteed. Ser.l fl Ps; * J to ■
cent stamps for catalogue I fh> 'kr*!M
Manufacturer, Savannah. Ga L ■
WANTED.-CHATHAM LOtv . I
W TIGS STOCK wanted , ■
REPPARD, No. 70 B ay to R fi ■
W ANTED, Two Mil!i I
STAVES, delivered at any s hi f) p; nj por ,. I
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic m I
Florida.
- myl3 tf h- c. bacon jm I
WANTED, every stranger visumTS —I
to know that the finest ■
in the South are for sale at i; p- D 4( H
posite the Screven House, “Head °P- ■
Views of Southern Scenery.” 4 " ar!,; - s Ut ■
J a,rAo . tf ; ■
W ANTED, Pianos and I
_VV repair. Rates reasonable ' ■
instruments. T. B. TURNER 131 I
between Bull and Whitaker s ts. I
Sir %m.
KENT, two cocnectin? rnnrw I
kitchen, with use of b.ch .t?,"! I
Broad street. Terms reason'hie/ I
}?OR RENT, Rooms, larg’e airv nruTTr'' — I
ment. with suitable terms f J :hesun“ T<! I
months. 151 Jones street ■
fpO RENT, a house ai Isle" „f I
! A furnished; suitable for a I
or a large family; bath house and all I
mences fora summer resort. Apply to Je ' I
eß ' kt a. tip s App I
POHRENT. tenement No r 'lt I
I For terms apply to JNO FI \ ■ I
administrator, or W. J. lIAKTY, at Si nth.™ I
Bank titate of Georgia. jelqf ” I
F° R * n - ; VU , ail ' a - jr l ' lu summit I
A months, furnished h.-u,,- , ; , is Uf ■
servants’ house and stable; ten iniimVsW I
from depot; possession tiv-n iem - ,■
re:CrCaC "’ H ’ 7 I
cf3lf.
JpOU SALE, two brick tenements, h-I"aDP96 I
State street. Modern improvements. Apply at I
1! 6 State street. j K
SHINGLES and liOARDS~~
For sale by
mh3B tf Ii \rON & BhOOKP.
FOR SALE, the following stereo:-, peYppa
ratus: t Steam Drying fTt-s- (Hoe’s No 5i
Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beat-ng 7 1 oi
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe’s No. 6), to cast- 3ir2B
They are almost new and in good Condition!
Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. feb24tf
1) OARD. —Bost Table Boaid duriov <h <m.
J mer months only $5 per week at the HAS
NETT HOUSE.
je7 6t HARNETT & GEORGE,
BOA RD —The rates of board a7 MJLEVKN
HOUSE will be reduced from June Ist to
November Ist. G. W. SEKGEST.
myi7-2w
buttery.
THE Grand Extraordinary Drawing of ths
Louisiana State Lottery will take place
TUESDAY, Jur.e 14, 1881. Whole lickets $lO,
Halves $5, Fifths $2, Tenths sl.
je7-Tu,Th&S3t
\ T EW YORK BEEF and MUTTON at CON
AN GRESS HALL RESTAURANT to day. *
je9-lt 1
lauroaus. 1
COAST UNE RAILROAD OFFICE, t
Savannah. June 7,1881. I .1
ON and after WEDNESDAY, June sth. 1881, ?
the following suburban schedule will be,
observed:
LEAVE j LEAVE LEAVE i
SAVANNAH. THFNDERBOLT. BONAVE.NTTRt ’
7:00 a. m. j 8:00 a.m. 8:10 a.m. ,
10:35 a. m. 12:50 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
3:35 p. M. i 6:fo p. M. 6:10 p. M.
6:35 p, M. | 7:05 p. M. 7:15 p. M.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Btrtton street at 7:00, 10:00 and 12:00
o’clock in the morning, and every half hour
from 2:35 until 5:00 p. v Last car leaves Bol
ton street at 6:00 p. m. Returning, leaves
Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m.
. FRANK LAMAS,
je7-tf Superintendent
ftNO
o v
MHIIET,SBIB,i(
zL SOLD BY ALL JOBBEES
\ /
1878 * 1879
Production Doubled. Again Dwtied
febl-TudtThly
PROPOSALS INVITED.
TJROPOSALB are invited for making siiG
A uniforms. Sample may be„sel?ui,ns
office of Clerk City Court, in the Court Houa,
any dav between hours of 9 a. m. to P
and 3tosp. m. The Committee reserve
right to reject any or all bids Propo-*s
be sent seal, and addressed “UNIFORM t •
TEE,” care of P. M. Bussell, hr,. *.UgJ
House on or before 12 m. SATURDAY,
June, 1881. p „ BUSS eIL
Chairman of tiie Coir.mdteA
je7-Tu,ThAS3t
Improvement of the Harbor **
Brunswick, (ia., aud of Volute
liar, Fia.
United States Engineer Offk e.
Army Biilding, New Nohk. Mayd-,-^
SEALED Proposals in triplicate,
to the undersigned, wilt be reemved t
office untU 12 o'clock noon, on JUNE LG”
which time and place they will be open jm .
presence of bidders, for continuing a[ .j
provement at Brunswick Harbor, GA,
Volusia Bar, Fla. ,
The works will be bid for separately. &ud
Specifications, instructions to■ bidders
blanks for proposals, may be obtainedl at
office on application by mtending bujarr.^
LLCoLofEntFr^^^^
frruisuu,
Attention, ■A II ’
Metropolitan Punch
No better made, only 75c. iter bottle.
PURE OLD
MOHAWK WHISKEY
ONLY *3 00.
X>, B. IiBSTBB*
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