Newspaper Page Text
the >ttsnri*§ JUtrs.
sMT, MAY 84.
It a wmibljr sugperted that if Con
m docked for each dy that
* i were slant frees their port* with
,♦ rtiid rxcute. the erii of absenteeism
fhlftQ disappear
< A Weed is opposed to an
<-hrr Cabinet Minister lie thinks the
is sire • J greatly embarrassed
fr ins he Bt •■urrr-un led by too much
The | of Wait Whitman's
* htc 'f Grans” has been suspended
1 rder of the Attorney General of
MatadtaCtli oa the ground that it
c fs under the head of obscene litera
ture _________
A coctt*p>indent fr *m Portland, Me.,
t,- the IW: more /*<r states that the
B a ae hnom started to send the ex Bee
retary hack to Onicress from his old
sta* r r- nd has already burst. The
j • mtt aaicbt it too weak at home to
k aueftt "v orerc *me the opposition
against him.
Wall •rreet has been .uite depressed
ately. and threatens to remain so. Evi
tear It the utsite public hare become
rery shy of the street and its operators,
m ■ unies-' be lambs can be induced to
i - speculation must .acrutsh. Pro
f* nal *f* riStan cannot be t xpeettd
tr Im oa each other always.
T * IV-t. - rats are still fighting man
fai"\ *®<i SwcressfullT against the un
seat ;rr f Mr. Dibble, and putting in his
jv'io Mvkty if Swath Carolina They
4c *rr they tend to fight it out on that
t f it t -,kc* ail summer, and for the
: r- yo f Coc cress and their party, it is
t. be he ;rvi they affl not lose their nerre.
A lteTiblic*n contemporary has actu
ary La i the effrontery to assert that the
btaotre k party i* a party of fraud and
tow*. This from a derote* of the party
arhsch cheated Mr. Tildes out of the
White House and indorsed Grant s seit-
Mg of the Lot. siaaa Legislature with a
Vsdy of armed United States soldiers.
Whcr. bce.de* lh: it is stated that our
a* rraaid cmtetnp-'cary is published in
Phiial* phia. the barefaceilneas of it*
•as- r - becune* ye: more painfully ap
parrot ____________
The In it pendent Republican Cot Ten
tioa of Peansy'.ran a assembles in Phila
tetph to day. at which a full ticket
w'he n ir.; nated Considerable specu
lation i* w-dulced n as to the outcome of
Ike r deliberations Some of the leaders
fa- -r the nomination of a strorc Demo
crat. sch as Judpa Trunkey. Jen mAh
S. Back or Robert E. Pattison.
Whether a leading Democrat would ac
oep*4 sack a portion, ho were r, is not
anto*4. The re-nrention will be a repre
•ratal.*e Nxlr. a* well as a formidable
owe. and may also abound in surprises.
It a catcd that eren Cuneiou's hand
■mj' be felt, as certain delegates air, ady
alerted nut aery recently stalwarts, and
t imerem stalwarts at that
W, Lace been shown a letter received
hy a gentleman in this city from Hon.
<*e re R Black, ia which that gentle
man says hit condition latterly has been
ra<'r aaprered. and even within the
pas; few day* be has male such progress
te* to chre t a stronger hopes of more
■per V recovery than he has
heretofore dared to indulge in.
iHe writes • I sit up from
tin* to t x h urs each day. have a rood
tppet ‘ (■. and an training strength. Ism
■hie by the al of a secretary, sad with
ftat i aeon sea ience. to attend to many of
IMP OtafW kraal duties, and in a man
par tka ao oae else could do for me. I
expect to nova in Washiegton certainly
atd tbe first of July: my movements
after that wul depend upon my condition
at the time.”
Tbe aokerioas John E. Bryant is in
aWash ngtan and somebody has taken
th* trouble to interview him. In the
.naif of his remarks he said that
•"There a sir ng anti*Bourbon move-
Meat a Georgia. but Mr. Stephens is
JIM! oae of its leaders. If he Is a candi
ia*c 1 <r •vernor be will be the candi
dphte of t tie Bourbon Democracy. There
wh at oae time, some doubt sbout his
fpamtiraa, but that question has been set
-,iai A few days ago be said to a friend
hat if he made the race for Governor at
talk he would make it as the represents-
Site of the embodied Detn crary of the
*■Rate Be haa never said anything Con
ner to this sHttasM,” Bryant thinks
he “ant; Bourbon" Democrats—L e. sore
wads—and the Republicans combined
support General GartrelL
Mr. J. T. Henderson, State Com mis
.fewer of Agriculture, has issued a call
nr a3 .nterested m fruit growing to
met m tbe Lali of the Department of
SgriruUare in Atlan'a, on the 25th icst.,
a adopt ways and means to secure a
fpnoa of rapid and safe transportation
if fruit at reasonable rates, lie says it
-a aaanccvsary to impress upon those
a whom this call is addressed the im
hostsacc of tbe object proposed to be
rjprrotaphsbed by tbe convention. The
alt trees of the greater portion of the
taie are burdened with a rapidly ma
K mag emp and the market* of the pop
r loos and wealthy citie* of the North
ad Wes: will consume all that is sent to
' -r, ia good condition at good prices.
’ he question of rapid, safe and cheap
importation must be quickly solved.
■ The Philadeiphia Ft?** does not look
a crash under existing conditions of
Sllataaa, but it thinks that it will sur-
Jmu ao our if the result is the toppling
| fame treat institutions, since many
■TUB—laurel comb ne to make the
Btewat situation dangeroua It says, "‘to
i w|w with, wbi'e crops failed last year.
P . country is carrying enormou* stocks
• many article*. A year's supply of pe
-1 Asum ia in the tanks. Five years'
of fine whiskies is in the ware
There <s no place to store coal
Pll£frMßtm ground; but our existing
rrewt machinery for digging and de
| lerng it ia equal to producing one half
y wvflls'twai be wanted this year, which
I -equivalent to having Ibis excess in
B# Dm report of tbe State Depart
■wit or our cotton manufacture last fall
Iwaud that a single additional mill
IpM over supply our consumption of
I’ few cloth ia prosperous years. Of
1, cmui aup-iy now there can be no
ngttoa whatever, although its amount
1 pot he stated. This list of over
■ dfdwa m.gfct 1* indefinitely prolonged,
i1 L particular'v noticeable in iron. The
Ml# hggregat* capital which this over
■ flwdhcture rrpresenU is enormous, and
IMr *rtmg hacks are bending under it
owas all this stuff, who
fight when it was all higher, and is
hofeSing on in hope of good prices
, _ M*.' Over supply ia the natural and
Inmate effect of the policy of shutting
■Star products from the markets of
wood by protection. Yet while the
Bta deptorm the Lwmer it continues
tc advocate the latter.
Democracy’s Opportnalty.
The conflicting ambitions of Demo
cratic leaders and the blind devotion of
their foil wers gave Radicalism the pur
chase by which it climbed to power.
The “cohesivecess of public plunder’’
has kept it in supremacy for over
two decades, and it is only after lone
years o! usurpation and corruption that
would have disgraced a Roman or a
Grecian mob. that there are at length
signs that it Is about to join the com
pany of its many predecessors, which in
the name of freedom have outraged the
dearest rights of our race.
Hitherto the claims of rival leaders
have been subordinated to tbe welfare of
the party at large, but of late tbe in
evitable results of long continued domi
nation have begun to manifest tbem
selves. Blaine, one of tbe ablest
of tbe Radical leaders, has twice
'•een slaughtered for tbe party's good,
and the faction that now has control in
its councils,have apparently resolved
that his claims shall never be recognized.
Tie Maine statesman, however, though
careful to make it appear that he is out
of politics for the time being, is none the
less busy layine his plans to bring about
th o consummation of his hopes. He is be
lieved to be the guiding spirit of the
impending bolt against Cameronism in
Pennsylvania, and the mass of the Gar"
field Republicans regard him as the
legatee of their fallen chief.
However damaging this threatened re
volt of the conservative elements of
Radicalism may prove, there are not
wanting other signs which tend to show
that the tide of public thought is turn
in?. Recent municipal elections in the
West show surprising and uniform gains
for the Democracy. True, local issues
in some instances had their effects,
but the results of the contests were too
uniform to be accounted for otherwise
than on account of popular disapproval
of the Arthur-stalwart programme. The
present imeumbent of the White House
is accidentally President for one term,
and strive as he may, he will find it diffi
cult to succeed himself. There are
many men of his own stripe who would
be loth to see him do so, and his only
means of accomplishing his purpose is
by a judicious use of the patronage at
his disposal. Great as this is, he must
depend upon hearty unanimity in the
party to secure his election, if not his
nomination.
That the party leaders recognize the
danger that confronts them is evident
enough, and it is made perfectly clear
by the efforts that are being put forth to
turn some of the Southern States from
their allegiance to the Democratic party.
As tbe only bait that can be offered to
this end is patronage to soreheads, and
but little at that, the chances of the
Radical leaders in the South are certainly
far from promising. In Georgia,
for instance, the best places have
been already allotted to tried Radicals,
and few Democrats of aoy standing
hitherto could be tempted by the resi
due. The prospects of the Democracy,
therefore, were never better than at
present. Unity of purpose and the sur
render of personal aspirations to the
good of the country are all that are de
manded to secure success, narmony
and resolution, seconded by good judg
ment, must, if the signs of the times are
not misleading, speedily bring about
what the patriotic have longed for so
long—the restoration of the government
to the dignity and honesty that marked
it in its better days.
The Situation in Ireland.
The present aspect of the situation in
Ireland is curious and interesting. Mr.
Gladstone has announced his intention
to move that the repression bill have
precedence over all other business until
its consideration is concluded, and pro
poses afterwards to ask for the prece
dence of the arrears of rent bill. In
other words, he proposes at one moment
the enactment of a most severe and
stringent measure, which will place the
Iri*h people at the absolute mercy of the
British Government, and make the Lord
L : eutenant of the Island supreme ruler
and dictator, while the next moment he
proposes a measure to relieve the tenant
classes, place them in position to eDjoy
the benefits of the land act, and become
owners of the soil they cultivate.
To the casual observer this line of con
duct seems contradictory. Yet upon a
little reflection it will be seen that it is
justifiable by circumstances, and can
readily be explained. The majority of
the Irish people are said to be in favor of
law and order. These desire the ac.
complisbment of their ends by peaceable
means, and discountenance the resort
to such terrible measures of re
dress as murder, outrage and assas
sination. On the other hand, it cannot
be denied that there is a large and hot
headed class of the population of that
country who cordially hate England
with much malignant hatred—such men
as O’Donovan Rossa, for instance—who
despise everything like yielding to British
law and British rule, and who charac
terize such assassinations as that of Lord
Cavendish and Mr. Burke as righteous
“executions.” To repress by the se
verest measures this class of violators of
law and disturbers of the peace, and, at
the same time, to encourage the orderly
and law-abiding, are evidently the mo
tives which, at present, impel Mr. Glad
stone in his course. He regards the re
pression bill as an act necessary to en
force justice and prevent future out
rages and crimes, while he desires to
afford relief and encouragement to the
well disposed. In a word, he shows a
commendable disposition to temper jus
tice with mercy.
Doubtless this hothead ism amoug cer
tain of the Irish leaders, and their re
fusal to be reconciled by any terms short
of absolute independence of Great Bri
tain, is the most serious obstacle which
Mr. Gladstone has to encounter in his
policy of conciliation. N o longer than on
last Sunday Michael Davitf, addressing a
mass meeting at Manchester, declared
that nobody lamented the recent murders
more than he, or would do more to pre
vent such crimes in future, but he also
declared that without the presence of the
British police and military, the property
of Irish landlords would not be worth a
month’s purchase, and he encouraged
such a sentiment. At this distance from
the scene, and perhaps not thoroughly
understanding all the minutiae of Irish
politics, it strikes us that such language,
at this lime, is decidedly injudicious, to
say the least The Irish hand is in the
British lion’s mouth; the British
mind is yet inflamed over the
▼ery murders which Mr. Davitt pro
fesses to deplore, and the repression act
is just in the verge of being passed by
Parliament. Yet Mr. Davitt, in the face
of all these facts, deliberately defies the
government, and virtually tells it there
can be no peace m Ireland or no value to
property without the presence of British
police and British military. Bince the
property of the Irish landlords does
exist, and since they have rights in such
property that must be protected, what
can the British Government do but take
Mr. Davitt at his word, and cause Ire
land to awarm with soldiery and police?
It seems to us that the Irish people
should adopt a different course, and they
might, with benefit to themselves, take
the South as an example. Just after our
civil war, this section was subjected to
as many humiliations as Ireland suffers
from to day—humiliations and outrages
so great that even so persistent a Unionist
as Chief Justice Chase declared that
while he blamed the South for seceding
when she did, he could not blame her if
she wanted to secede then. Yet, with
out compromising her honor one iota,
the South bore her misfortunes with 60
much fortitude, and demeaned herself
with so much wisdom and dignity, that
she commanded public respect in the
country, and at length her malignant
Radical enemies were forced to recog
nize her rights and do her, at
least, partial justice. This example
is worthy of Ireland’s imitation. That
unhappy country should seek to draw
her hand as gently as may be from the
mouth of the lion, and not attempt to
choke the animal to death, thereby forc
ing it to fasten its teeth upon her with
tighter and more painful grip. So long
as Irish leaders recklessly defy and
threaten England, so long will there be
bad blood sufficient aroused to lead to
other assassinations, and so long as this
is the case, will England consider it
necessary to enact and enforce stringent
repression acts. The friends of Ireland
can hope for no lasting peace in the
Emerald Isle until a different policy
shall be pursued.
The Lonislana Conrts on Cotton
Fntures
On Monday of last week the Court of
Appeals of Louisiana passed upon the
question of the legality of contracts for
the future delivery of cotton, in the suit
of A. E. Bignon against the successors
of Patrick Condon. The point at issue
was the validity of a note for S7OO which
had been executed by Condon in favor
of Bignon for a balance due against the
former upon speculations in cotton fu
tures. The heirs of Condon resisted
payment of the note on the ground that
the transaction with which it was
connected was of a gambling nature, and
that therefore it was not enforcible. In
proof of this position it was shown that
Condon had dealt for some time with
Bignon, who represented a New York
firm, and that their dealings together
were entirely in the purchase and sale of
cotton contracts.
The court wholly favored the position
of the defendants. In its decision it held
that dealing in cotton futures is the most
dangerous and demoralizing species of
gambling, and that it should not be
countenanced, as will be seen from the
following extract from its opinion, which
we gather from the Galveston Neta
Says the Judge who rendered the deci
sion:
Courts which would direct their efforts
at the enforcement of legislation of the
character now under consideration
against the mere card-player alone, or
to the ordinary bettor of any kind, ahd
shrink from extending a similar treat
ment to his more dangerous and power
ful brother, the commercial gambler,
would merit the contempt of honorable
men. * * *
The commercial gambler, however,
really makes no sale, and contemplates
no delivery or receipt, and no payment
of a price. He merely selects an oppo
nent at play and pits his o • n judgment
agsiDst thatof the latter, ju-t asonewbo
bets at cards or upon a fc> r se might do,
only the matter upon which the stakes
are laid in his case is the state of the
market, as to some particular commodi
tv. at some special date in the future.
With him payment either way depends
solely upon chance, as does also tbe
amount, if any, which is to be paid. * *
How can it be reasonably contended that
a system of dealing in futures
which in its proportions is so
infinitely beyond the capacity of the pro
duction of the article it claims to handle,
can be one which, as a system, does not
contemplate or involve a mere wagering
upon prices? All of these facis we con
sider as establishing, by sufficient pre
sumption, the accountant’s contention,
and is making good bis defense, in de
fault of contrary proof from the holder
of this note. In other words, we con
sider that they have shifted the burden
of proof, and that, being uncontra
dicted, thev have justified the Judge a
quo in his finding. * * * *
It is not ray purpose to go beyond the
merits of this case. The law regarding
contracts for future delivery cannot b"
misunderstood, that they are valid and
can be enforced when made bona fide,
and with the essential requisites of all
contracts of sale no one doubts, and that
it is equally proper to adjust an origi
nally valid contract, to agree not to en
force a specific performance, but to pay
a sum in damages or a difference, is also
clear; but here we are told, not that cot
ton is sold or purchased, but a future
contract, which represents nothing, is
passed from hand to hand and assumes
no character, except such as the caprice
of individuals may choose to give it.
This is very strong language, still it is
in strict accordance with similar deci
sions in other States, among which is
Georgia. Here the law is directly op
posed to dealing in futures, and when
ever the question has come up in our
courts, the law has always been fully
sustained. Nevertheless, to great ex
tent, such law must always prove in
operative and void, for the simple reason
that the commercial world differs from
the courts and the Legislature, and looks
upon “future” transactions as legitimate
business speculations. If a man enters
into such speculations and loses, he may
successfully resist payment of his losses,
but if he does so, he forever after
forfeits his credit and standing
among business men. This, even if
the losing speculator did not regard his
honor involved, will always, in the
majority of cases, effectually prevent a
resort to the courts, and render the law
impracticable. So long as commercial
exchanges and business bodies sanction
transactions in “futures,” so long will
they be carried on, and as such trans
actions form a very large proportion of
every day business life, we may antici
pate that, despite all adverse laws and
adverse decisions, “futures” will con
tinue to be the favorite game of the
speculator.
Commenting on the crookedness of
Greene & Cos., of Columbus, Mississippi,
who, besides having victimized a firm
in Mobile, Alabama, to the tune of $30,-
347, also swindled the Boston mill
treasuries and the Fall River mill
treasuries to the amount of $60,000 by
proposing to buy cotton of a certain
grade for less than was asked by regu
lar and responsible firms, the Rome
(Ga) Courier remarks .
“This swindle should teach Northern
manufacturers two lessons: First, it is
not the smallest price paid for cotton
that makes it the cheapest or the most
economical. Secondly, Northern men
should be fully assured of the entire re
sponsibility and worthiness of the men
with whom they deal, and deal with
those only of known experience and in
tegrity. .
Nobody longer doubts that the milk
in the cocoanut of the so-called Inde
pendent movement in Pennsylvania is a
struggle for supremacy between Came
ron and Blaine. This, the Rochester
Union thinks, ought to inspire Demo
crats to renewed exertions, as there is
some hope, now that the rogues who
have so long controlled* the Keystone
State have fallen out, that honest men
will get their own.
CEiIEBAL NOTES.
It Is said that if *ll the cats in America
were converted into hides, the result would
be a commercial value of $10,000,000.
Within the last nine months three great
winds have dealt as much destruction to
trees in England as had been done in the
nine years immediately before.
The atmosphere of this New York Stock
Exchange appear* to be affected by a sort of
malarial fever —probably due to the miasma
which arises from stagnant “pools.”
Elmir* Free Pret: “In some parts of the
country the women frighten their children
bv remarking, ‘Now if you’re not good I’ll
take you to see Anna Dickinson’s Hamlet.’ ”
General Grant’s son-ln law, Algernon Bar
toris, is to swim a friendly race oa the
Thames in June with another man—stakes,
one thousand dollars. He is now in practice
at a New York swimming school.
An Austrian physician who has visited
the Jews Hospital at Odessa, states that
there are one hundred and twenty-live hor
ribly mutilated persons there, the Russians
having poured petroleum into their wounds.
Canon Farrar preached a sermon on Dar
win from this text: “And he spake of
trees, from tbe cedar that is in Lebanon
even unto the hyssop that epringeth crat of
the wall; he spake also of beasts, and of
fowl, and of creeping things and of fishes.”
People who use filters of animal charcoal
are informed by an exchange that unless the
filters are renovated at frequent intervals by
ignition in a close vessel they are of little
value. Millions of minute worms are de
veloped in tbe charcoal, and some of them
always find their way Into the water passed
through.
Minneapolis is to be lighted by electricity
generated by water power at the falls of Bt.
Anthony, in the very heart of the city. A
company has been organized with a capital
of #200,000. The great economy in the
power to be employed will enable the com
pany to give the city all the light needed at
a very low rate.
A New Haven man, in the very act of
swallowing a glass of milk paused, with
the glass at his lip, to see what It was that
seemed to be moving in the gray-blue fluid.
It proved to be a lively lizxrd, who hid a
very narrow escape, and now the man means
to lecture his milkman on the folly of water
ing at the brook, when pumps are every
where so accessible.
Gilbert Burns, an old Britbh war sailor
and a nephew of Robert Burns, the poet,
is now an inmate of the Glasgow poor
house, and eighty years of age. Oae of the
local newspapers is “organizing a move
ment” to “wipe off a national reproach,”
but is said not yet to have met with much
success, although £'2oo would enable the
old man to die in peace and comfort.
During last year the number of persons
killed by being run over or knocked down
by vehicles in the streets of Pari&was 103,
besides whom there were 1,084 who in their
injuries required the aid of tbe police. It is
said that the number of cabs and omrihuses
that run for hire every day in Paris is 23 •
000, and, considering the Jehu-like ferocity
with which they are driven, a wonder is ex
pressed that the the list of killed and in
jured is so small.
During the prostration from which Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone both suffered immedi
ately after hearing the news of the Irish
assafsinations, they received word from
Hawarden of the serious illness of their
son, the Rev. Btephen E. Gladstone, the
rector of the Hawarden parish church. On
Easter Tuesday he burst a blood vessel, and
not ODly has not recovered from its effects,
tut was then in a worse state of health than
at any former lime.
Senator Fair, of Nevada, says the Chinese
In California send home from $40,000,000 to
$45 ,000,000 annually. As there are less than
100,000 of them in the State, this makes an
average of S4OO or $450 a year for each one.
As they are charged with degrading labor
by working in some eases for fifty or 6ixty
ceDts a day, it is difficult to sse how they
can live and lay up so much on such small
wages. —Cincinnati Gazette.
A balance sheet for the past year has just
been published by the administration of
Monte Carlo, from which it appears that the
tables wen in that time the sum of 12,000,-
OOOf. The expenses for the same period
were 8,800,000f., thus leaving a turn of
3,200,000f., $040,000, to be divided among
the shareholders. Large as this sum is, it
is declared by the London World to be mere
child’s play compared with the money trans
actions of some of the clubs in Nice and
Pari*.
The revenue of Great Britain from ardent
spirits has fallen from £31,000,000 in 1874 to
£'23,500,000 last year, and this, although the
population has increased by 2,000,000.
Among the causes of the decrease in the uee
of intoxicants are reckoned by Mr. Glad
stone the prolonged depression In trade, the
spread of the coffee palace movement, the
enforcement of the Irish Bunday closing act,
and the crusade against intemperance which
has been conducted by Cardinal Manning
acd the Catholic clergy.
It, Is thus related how the eccentric paint
er, Turner, obtained the name under which
he lived and died at the historic house in
Chevne walk, Chelsea. Observing one day
by chance a river-side house that suited his
fancy, he applied at once for apartments.
“What references?” demanded the land
lady. “A year’s rent in advance,” he re
plied. “What name, sir”’ “Pray, what is
your name?” “Mrs. Booth, sir.” “Then,”
said Turner, “I am Mr. Booth”—and by
that name he was known ever afterward.
His name is not the only singular thing
about the Eigliah murderer Fury. During
the earlier period of his prison life he de
voted much time to the study of chemistry,
and he felt keenly a recent refusal to grant
him access to books of a scientific kind. He
has conceived a plan by which he believes
he could furni-h the navy fuel at half the
present cost, and he has a scheme for les
sening the cost of railway transit. Since
his youth he has not read novels, and before
his appearance in court he had spoken
strongly upon the demoralizing effects of
the publication of records of criminals. He
has great taste for poetry, and can recite
long passages from popular poets, Byron’s
denunciation of the pleasures of the world
having for him special attraction, as a
description of his own experiences. Words
worth is his favorite poet. He confesses
himself a villain, but says that when he got
drunk he could not resist crime, and strong
ly denounces the liquor traffic.
For the month of April the agrarian out
rages in Ireland numbered in all 462, of
which a classification had been made as fol
lows: Murder, 2; firing at the person, 4; ag
gravated assault, 9; assault endangering
life, 1; assaults on bailiffs and process
servers, 1; incendiary fire, 36; burglary aud
robbery, 2; taking and holding forcible
possession, 13; killing, cutting, or maimlDg
cattle, 16: demand or robbery of arms, 8;
administering unlawful oaths, 3; intimida
tion by threatening letters and notices, 287;
otherwise, 36; attacking houses, 2; resistance
to legal process, 1; injury to properiy. 23;
firing into dwellings, 17; Injury to or at
tempt to lDjure or obstruc: railway trains or
highways, 1. Of the total 482 outrages, 195
were committed in Monster, 122 in Con
naught, 116 in Leinster,- acd 29 in Ulster.
There were no outrages at all in Monaghan
and Down, and only one eaeh in Armagh,
Fermanagh, Londonderry and Dublin. The
largest number reported from any one
county was 48, which were from Kerry.
There Is so much going on in tbe way of
electrical experiment all over the world that
the people of one city or country do no
know what has been been achieved In an
other. It will surprise persons in Bt. Louis
to learn that the whole levee at New Orleans
for a distance of five miles is now illu
minated with double rows of electric lamps,
which almost turn darkness into day. Bat
the greatest progress with electricity, both
as a motor aud illuminator, seems to have
been made at Newark, New Jersey. A large
stock company in that city is brlngisg Edi
son’s improvements and inventions into use
as fast as he makes them, and, it is said, has
already provided Newark people with a
steady burning yellow soft light which Is
used in their households. The company’s
works occupy several acres of ground
and employ three hundred men,
chiefly In the manufacture of dynamos,
lamps and carbons. The manufacture of
electric motors is carried on also, and they
are used in the city for running printing
presses, sewing machines, pumps and ele
vators. In fact, Newark folks have a good
deal of their daily work performed for (hem
by electricity, and are fairly embarked in
the new era. The company supplies elec
tricity for $l5O a year per horse power ten
honrs a day. Experience shows that where
less than ten horse power is wanted elec
tricity is cheaper than steam, but where a
greater power is called for steam is cheaper.
So popular has the electric motor become
that the company intend to supply It to
public and private houses for moving fans
for cooling tbe air the coming summer, 'lhe
cost will be trifling. The whole business
portion of Newark is now lighted with elec
tricity, and every considerable shop has one
or more lamps, the charge for which is fif
teen cents an hoar for tbe time it is used.
Led Astray.
“Fkrnandina, Nashua. Cos., Fla., March
29,1880. —I have used Dr. Simmons Liver
Regulator, and always found it to do what
is claimed for It. The last bottle and two
packages did me no good, and were worse
than nothing. I see it is not put up by J.
H. Zellln & Cos., and not genuine, and a
waste of money to buy It. I would be glad
to get the pure and genuine. Send me some
from honest hands (with red Z and Zeilin &
Co.’s signature on the wrapper). The ficti
tious stuff sold will injure someone badly.
Your obedient servant. Bnu. T. Rice."
SALT RHEUM,
Covering the Body for Ten Years, Resisting
all Methods of Treatment. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
Law Omen or C ha?. HoroHTow,
17 Congress St., Boston, Feb. 28,1873.
I feel it a duty te inform you, and through you all
who are interested to know the fact, that a most
disagreeable and obstinate case of Salt Rheam or
Eczema, which has been under my personal obser
vation from its first appearance to the present time,
about ten (10) years, covering the greater por
tion of the patient's body and limbs with its peculiar
irritating and itching scab, and to which all the
known methods of treating such diseases had been
applied without benefit, has completely disappeared,
leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days
of profuse application of CUTKTKA.
I can and do heartily advise all similarly afflicted
to try the remedy which has been so effectual iu
this case. Very truly vours,
( HAS. HOUGHTON.
VARICOSE ULCER.
Sores from the Knee to the Heel —An
Extraordinary Case —Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
On the 23d of August. 1877,1 had the misfortune
of having my leg broken, in front of William
Sterns’s dry-goods store, by a case of goods being
thrown on me. The bone was set by a physician of
this place. Upon re moving the splints, sores broke
out from my knee to the heel, and several physicians
called it varicose veins, aDd ordered me to wear
rubber stockings. After wearing out about $25
w orth of different makes without anv signs of cure,
I bought the Cctici ra Remedies. Before half had
been used, I was astonished to see the sores heal up
one by one, and now not one sore is to be seen.
HENRY I.ANDECKER, Dover, N. H.
Corroborated by Lothuops 8c I'inkham, Drug,
gists, Dover, N. H.
ITCHING HUMOR.
Covering the Body, Skin Copper-Colored.-.
Intolerable Itching and Terrible
Humor Cured.
I have been afflicted with a troublesome skin
disease, covering almost completely the upper part
of my body, causing my skin to assume a copper
colored hue. It could oe rubbed off like dandruff,
and at times causing intolerable itching and the most
intense suffering. I have used blood purifiers, pills,
and other advertised remedies, but experienced no
relief UDtil I procured the CirriCT*A Remedies,
which, although used carelessly and irregularly,
cured me, allaying that terrible itching and restoring
my 6kin to its'natural color. I am willing to make
;fiidavit to the truth of this statement.
8. G. BUXTON,
Milan, Mich.
CANKER
And Nursing; Sore Mouth The Suffering*
of a Mother.
No pen can describe what I suffered from a
Nursing Sore Mouth and Canker; none but a
mother who had it can possibly believe what it is,
and none but those who have used it can possibly
believe the efficiency of the Ccticcua Resolvent
ia entirely curing it.
HATTIE ,T. FOSTER,
Cambridgeport, Ma**,
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,'
The New Blood Purifier,
And CcrrcruA and Ctriert:a Soap, the great Skin
Cures, will cure every species of Humor, from a
pimple to scrofula. All other remedies may be tried
and found wanting, but in the end the CUTICURA
Remedies must be used to effect n cure.
Cuticura Remedies sold by all Druggist*.
Principal Depot, Weeks & Potter, Boston.
MfUTERS
MALT, HOPS, QUININE BARK, Etc. j
A Blood Food for
DELICATE Women, Nursing Mothers,
Sickly Children, toe Aged, Convales
cent, Overworked, Careworn, Emaciated,
NERVOU3 AND f-'LEEPLESS.
50 'lines Boro NonrUhine than aaj- Malt Liquor, wklls
tree tram iu Injurious properties
Florida Wattr.
THE
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME,
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET. BATH
and HANDKERCHIEF.
3tCat*r.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
llritish Medical Journal.
“Most safe, delicious , and
wholesome , ” New York World.
ANNUAL! SALE, iO MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists and Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE "OF IMITATIONS.
FINE FRUIT, PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANB,
WITH RICH, HEAVY SYRUP, REQUIR
ING NO ADDITIONAL SUGAR.
Reduced to 35c. Can.
-AT-
A. M. & C, W. WEST’S.
ALES, CLARETS, ETC.
O r CASKS C. A C. GINGER ALE.
L 10 casks B ASS’ ALE.
10 casks GUINNESS’ STOUT.
25 cases BT. JULtEN SUPERIOR.
85 cases FLORIAE.
25 cases MEDOC.
25 cases MUMM’B EXTRA DRY.
In store and to arrive. For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
Bitterelandeln
KARTOFFEL MEHL.
KOSCHER SAUSAGE.
KOSCHER BEEF.
KOSCHER FAT.
PEANUTB.
RAISINS.
SICHOLAS LASfI & BRO.
(Hflutaiiotial.
Charlotte Female lnstitote.
NO other institute in the South has a mors
accomplished and experienced corps of
teachers In thoroughness and high standard
of instruction, in comfortable accommodations
for boarding pupils. In security against acci
dents from Are, in provision for the sick by an
infirmary under care of an experienced lady
intendant, this institute is not surpassed by any
other in the Southern or Middle States. Music
and Art are specialties taught by first-class
artists and professors. Charlotte Is in close
and direct communication with the mountain
summer resorts of North Carolina, and on the
main trunk line from New Orleans to New
York. Session begins September 12th, 1882.
For catalogue or particulars address the Prin
cipal, R*v. WM. R. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, N. 0.
jjg gQofls> ML
Immense ReMn
IN PRICES.
WITH THE VIEW OF SECURING IMME
DIATE SALE
DiIUGAN
WILL OFFER DURING THE ENSUING
WEEK THE BALANCE OF HIS
Black Goods Stock!
WHICH was never more completely and
superbly represented with the LATEST
NOVELTIES and choicest productions of for
eign and domestic markets, embracing
TWISTED SILKB. BROCADE and STRIPED
GRENADINES, CHINA CRAPES, KLYBER
CLOTH, DRAP D’ALMAS, SILK WARP
HENRIETTAS. CARMELITE SUITING, NUN’S
VEILING. BHOODAS CLOTH. CAMEL’S
HAIR GRENADINE, TAMIBE CLOTH, HIGH
LIFE MOIRE ANTIQUES, Plain and Fancy
BUNTINGS, LUPIN’S CABHMEREB and
COURTAULD’S CRAPES. The inducements
in this department cannot fail to attract the
attention of close buyers.
CANTON MATTING
50 Pieces CANTON MATTING at 15c„ former
price 20c.
50 Pieces CANTON MATTING at 18c., former
price 26c,
50 Pieces CANTON MATTING at 25c., former
price 35c.
50 Pieces CANTON MATTING at 30c„ former
pr ce 3?^c.
35 Pieces CANTON MATTING at 4Cc., former
price 50c.
Special Notice.
I would specially call the attention of parents
and guardians to my unrivalled stock of
BOYS’ SUITS.
150 BOYS’ BAILOR BUITS at prices ranging
from $2 to $4, sizes from 4 to 11 years.
200 BOYB'KNEE PANTSUITS and FANCY’
MIXTURES from $2 25 to *B.
This is the beat opportunity yet offered to
buy these goods at reasonable prices.
DANIEL HOGAN.
B. F. MeDDa.
FIE DRY GOODS
AT
A SACRIFICE!
OADL 33ARI.Y.
30 pieces Fine FRENCH GINGHAMS,
sold heretofore at 35c., now offered at
15 CENTS.
25 pieces MADRAS GINGHAMS, good
styles, fast colors, heretofore sold at
15c., now offered at
lO CENTS.
.50 pieces LACE WOOL BUNTINGS,
superior qualities and desirable colors,
at the unusually low price of
lO CENTS.
15 pieces SOLID COLOR CHAM
BRAYS, good qualities, fast colors,
never sold less than 18c. or 20c., now
offered at
lO CENTS.
4,000 yards HAMBURG EDGINGS, fine
work and handsome designs, 1$ to 2
inches wide, sold heretofore from 15c.
to 25c., now offered at
lO CENTS.
10 pieces Full Width, Fine and Heavy
Double Damask Bleached IRISH TA
BLE LINENS, worth fully $125,
now offered at
85 CENTS.
100 pieces PRINTED LAWNS at 5
cents per vard.
100 dozen KfUCK TOWELS at 5 cents.
100 dozen Extra Size HUCK TOWELS,
$1 per dozen.
500
Pieces Fine WHITE INDIA LINENS
at 18, 20 and 25 cents per yard, and at
lower prices by the piece—20 yards in
each piece.
LOOKIJOOK!
WHAT A CHANCE
MR. JACOB COHEN, of 152 Broughton
street, has opened a DOLLAR COUNTER,
where you will find the finest SKIRTB and
NIGHT GOWNS ever seen. In fact, he has
marked down his immense stock of Ladies’.
Misses’aud Children’s UNDERWEAR to suit
these stringent times.
In LAWNS, he sells 4-4 at sc.
In CORNETS he has no equal. His 25, 50, 75
cents and SI CORSETS are worth double the
amount.
A complete line of TOWELS. NAPKINS,
TABLE DAMABKB, FANCY LINENS. COL
LARS and TIES, and a thousand other articles
that our space will not admit to mention.
Do not forget to look at our EMBROIDE
RIES, CHILDREN’S DRESSES. ROBES, EM
BROIDERED FLANNELS. In fact, an entire
outfit for infants, such as CAPS, BHOEB,SLIPS,
NIGHT GOWNS, etc.
Call at once and procure those bargains at
JACOB COHEN’S,
152 BROUGHTON ST.
£jniflg t fftf.
A LEADER!
Dalmatian Insect Powder 69 cents a pound
Gum Camphor 85 cents a pound
Porous Plasters • • • ■ • W cen,s ®* ch
Lubin’s Powder, genuine ...MO cents a package
Bazin's Bpanish Lily White 15 cents a box
Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restorer *1 a bottle
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm 50 cents a bottle
Lamp Chimneys, select 5 cents each
Headlight Oil. 150 deg., water white. .15c. a gall
FRESH GOODS. NO OLD STOCK TO
WORK OFF.
B. F. ULMER,
17 BROUGHTON STREET.
Proprietor Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, price $1
a bottle.
NUF HJED.
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector 75 cents a bottle
Lamp Chimneys 5 cents each
Florida Water 50 cents a bottle
Allcock’s Porous Plasters.... 13 cents, 2 for 26c
Beidlltz Powders, full weight... .30 cents a box
Blue Mottled Boap 80 cents a bar
Gum Camphor 40 cents a pound
Bi Carbonate Boda 10 cents a pound
Bird Seed, mixed or plain 10 cents a pound
Kerosene, 120 degrees 13c. gallon, 2 for 25c
Having recently started business is a guaran
tee that our stock Is fresh and good. No old
stock.
Jolinson b 00.,
Cor. Broughton and Habersham streets.
%atroflry.
Shipping & Family Laundry
I SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General
Laundry work. Orders from ships or
families will receive prompt attention. Wash
ing called for and delivered in any part of the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. B. E. ROBBINS, „
8, E. oor. of 801 l A New Houston sta, Savannah.
grit gflOfo
NOTE TIE SIGE IHIB
OFFERED THIS WEEK AT
Dim WHM & CO’S.
100 Dozen Children’s Fancy Hose at 2c.
We warrant every pair perfect—some may say they come from Stewart’s,but
they don’t. Our buyer writes, there are no bargains to be had at Slewart’s
except in undesirable goods, which are too dear at any price. You will find
these goods in our Bazar. We will not sell more than three pairs to any
customer.
250 Dozen Ladies’, Gents' and Misses' Fancy Hose at sc.
They are not English Hose worth 50c., but they are as good as any to be
found elsewhere at 10c. Please ask for them in our Bazar.
100 Dozen Pure Linen Huckaback Towels,
36 inches long, at 124 c. These goods are soft finished, every thread war
ranted linen, and in every respect equal to any you can buy at 25c.
100 Dozen Turkish Towels at 12 l-2c.,
36 inches long. They are sold by old fogy houses at 25c.
1 Lot Hoop Skirts at 25c.
New and fresh goods. As the quantity is limited, do not wait until they are
disposed of. You will find them in our Bazar.
1 Lot Ladies’ Chemise at 25c.
Full sizes and nicely made. They would not be a bargain at 50c., yet they
are sold at that price in other houses. Please ask for them in our Bazar.
1 Lot Children’s Gauze Under vests
At 15, 20 and 25 cents; worth double.
500 Pieces Linen Finished Figured Lawns
At sc. Cheap at 10c. We warrant every piece to be fast colored and of
choice style.
250 Pieces Handsome Styles Fast Colored Calicoes at sc.
Sold elsewhere at Bc.
1,000 Dozen of Those $2 50 Corsets at §l.
We started the sale on these Corsets last week, and we have never sold as
many Corsets in three months as we have sold in that week. This is the
biggest bargain we have ever offered.
PARASOLS.
We still continue to sell these at reduced prices. There is hardly a day when
we sell less than a hundred of them, which proves how great the bargain.
We have quite an assortment left.
FANS.
We have the handsomest line, the newest styles, at the lowest prices. Please
examine them before you purchase. We are determined to be boss in that
line.
Dress Goods, Silks and Satins.
They must go, no matter the sacrifice.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO,
sDUiarrg sod HMtety <Boods.
PlalsM’s New Variety Store,
188 Brousliton Street.
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES
THROUGHOUT ITS VARIED DEPARTMENTS. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
Children’s aud lofants’ Dresses!
IN PIQUE, GINGHAM, LINEN, LACE.
LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MB’ DUSTERS!
Ia LINEN, MOHAIR and SILK. We lead the market in this line, having the largest variety and
keeping nothing but superior quality of goods, which we sell at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
CLOSING OUT PARASOLS CHEAP!
Trimmed and Untrimmed flats.
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS. LACES.
TRIMMED HATS A SPECIALTY.
mm SACRIFICES!
i r. nil k w.
Open This Morning the Entire Stock of Two Manufacturers,
which
MUST BE SOLD!
FIRST LOT.
804 yards HAMBURG EDGING, Fine Work, sc.
731 yards HAMBURG EDGING, Bc.
693 yards HAMBURG EDGING, 10c.
437 yards HAMBURG EDGING, 12c.
318 yards HAMBURG EDGING, 15c.
436 yards HAMBURG EDGING, 18c.
SECOND LOT.
86 18-inch SATIN PARASOLS, all colors in linings, $2, worth $3.
94 20 inch SATIN PARASOLS, all colors in linings, trimmed with Lace, at
$3 50, worth $4 75; and large variety of novelties in Parasols much lower than
regular prices.
MILLINERY.
Every shape and any color HAT imaginable found on our counters, while the
prices will be found exceedingly low. Our Shoe Department is replenished with a
variety larger than found elsewhere in the city in Button and Lace Boots, Newport
Ties and Slippers, at our usual reasonable prices. We want to interest everybody
in this department, and a call is earnestly solicited.
jtoruitttre aad Carpets,
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
109 and 171 Brougliton St.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE BH3PMENT OF
Canton Mattings, Canton Mattings.
Direct importation, of superior Quality, which they are offering at reduced prices. Also, a
A FULL LINE OF
MOSQUITO NETS AND FRAMES
IN LACE AND GAUZE.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES.
IMPORTED CHETONNEB.
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICE and CORNICE POLES, WINDOW SCREENS, WALL PAPERS,
BORDERS, ETC.
(grata ami grorigurcg.
153 BAY ST. I T. P. BOND. I 155 BAY ST.
9,090 Bushels Maryland White Corn.
CARGO SCHOONER HATTIE F. GILES.
500 bushels Clay and Speckled Peas, 15 cars Western White
Corn, 20 cars Western Mixed Corn, 15 cars Western Mixed
Oats, 80,000 pounds Wheat Bran, Virginia and Tennessee
Peanuts, Apples, Onions, Florida Oranges, 100 sacks Beal Irish
Potatoes, 2,000 bales Western and Northern. Hay.
fermn
TDERBONAL.—The undersigned will tie onu
A for engagements Ist July. Their aArirZZ
until then will be corner Bali and York MreS?
DAVIS BROS,
Wanted.
W A L TE ,^ Thr - yo . u "? ‘ad*?, wfflhg to
employment by addressing in own handwriting
figures. 0 * 14 ' MUSt qi,ick and correct
YUANTED, a very fine Cook, with the best
’" . recommendations. Highest wages natd
Appiy 114 South Broad street.
XX7 ANTED, several good Waiters, at the
JLI HARNETT HOUSE.
YIT ANTED, the public to know that we are
v prenared to do DREDGING OF EYFPv
DESCRIPTION, and will make contracts f O T
DICKERSON A PAULSEN,
ANTED.
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS BHINGL
250,000 6x20.
250.000 7x34.
D. C. BACON A CO.
WANTED, a first-class feeder for a Hoe
three revolution printing press. For a
sober, steady and competent feeder a perma
nent situation at sl2 per wek. No other need
apply. Address MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
if or Vifot,
RENT, part of a house, from Ist of June-
A conveniently located. Address W D ’
Morning News.
ROOMS TO LET. with or without board. 5
Duffy street, between Whitaker and Bull.
TO RENT, from Ist of October next, the hall
and third floor of St Andrew’s Hall, cor
ner Jefferßon and Broughton streets. Will
make a fine stand for a jobbing trade Bv
ISAAC D. LaROCHE. 168 Bay street.
tfor £ah.
TT'ORSALE, a DANIELS PLANER. Plane*
A 16x24 inches 30 feet. Is in perfect order,
having been used but a few months. Address
CHAKLEST. N MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, Charleston. S. C.
FOR SALE —Go to 21 Bull street for Photo
graphs, Fsrrotypes, Copying. Views and
Frames. J. S. WILSON.
POR BALE. a place on Tybee Island. There
Ass a large dwelling containing ten rooms,
spacious piazzas, and a good stable on the
premises The lots have a frontage on the river
of about 400 feet. The hou-e is new and one of
the largest and best built on the island, but was
damaged by the storm of last year. Price very
reasonable and terms easy. Address
TYBEE.
Care of Morning News office.
T7OR SALE, the remaimng five head of Cattle
A at Sprir.gfied Dairy Farm, the appliarces
of the dairy and the good will of the business,
consisting of a large line of good customers.
T, P. HEIDT.
F)R SALE. -30 Lots for sale on Cann and
Reppard streets. near Drayton. For terms,
apply to R. B. REI’PARD, No. 70 Bay street.
F~ OR SALE,
ONE GOOD
PRISTIXG PRESS AND OUTFIT.
Apply to
TT'Oft BALE. a six-horse Engine and Boner. It
.F is almost new and in first-class order,
ready for service. J. H. E3TILL, 3 Whitaker
street, Savannah.
OTB, BUILDING LOTS-A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Bernard
Btreet Railroad, by 8. F. KLINE.
Mtottt iteiltoads.
Savannah Street Railroad
and Suburban Lines.
Daily Schedulo
COAST LIME - RAILROAD
To Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventnre,
Schuetzeu Park and 1 hunderbolt.
ON and after the Ist May, 1882, trains will be
run as follows:
FORENOON BCHEDULE.—First outward car
leaves West Broad street at 6:23 a. m., and Bol
ton street at 7a. in. Another car leaves Bolton
street at 10:35 a. m. Cars returning, leave
Thunderbolt 7:45 a. m. and 12:50 p. m., and
Bonaventure at 7:55 a. m. and 1 p. m.
AFTtRNOON SCHEDULE.—Cars leave Bol
ton street 8:30, 4 :l*i, 4:50 and 7p. m. Return
ing, leave Thunderbolt 4:10, 4:50, 6 and 7:40 p.
m.: Bonaventure 4:20, 5,6:10 and 7:50p. m. The
3:30 p. m. car will connect with the Schuetzen
Park. M. J. DESVERGEBB,
Mat 1, ISSJ. Superintendent.
FOR ISLE OF HOPE
-AND—
MONTGOMERY!
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, *
Savannah, May 16,1882. f
LKAVS ARRIVS LEAVX 13L* LXAVI
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAS. OF HOP*. MONTO’BY.
10:25 a. k. 8:38 a. k 8:10 a. m. 7:35 A. K.
*3:25 P. M. 1:20 p. m. 12:50 p. M. 12:15 p. V,
6:50 p, M. 6:10 p. M 5:40 p. M. 5:05 p. M,
•Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train 7:10, instead of 6:50.
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30a, to Mont
gomery 60c.
CITY LINE.
All TRANSFER TICKETS are from this date
discontinued. Transfers, by conductors, es
heretofore, between Liberty street and Bar
nard street junction.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
General Manager.
UtiUinng,
Millinery Goods.
149 BROUGHTON’STHEET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
Ladies’ and Misses’l White Goods, Lace
Straw, Chip and Leg- Embroideries, Hand
horn Hats and Bonnets kerchiefs.
Vt iiing of at kinds.
Ribbons and Silks. Ladies’ Neckwear.
Notions, Hosiery
French and American Gloves, Robert Sher-
Flowers, Feather Oma- ley’s Corsets, Parasols,
meats. Jet and Fancy Goods.
A large assortment Special attention is
of Ladies’ and Chil called to the large as
dren’s Trimmed Goods, sortment of French
Receiving Novelties Organdy Muslin in ail
weekly. ; colors.
Millinery Goods a 1 Also, the superior
specialty, and as cheap line of French Bunt
as any house in the city. l mgs in Black.
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 149 BROUGHTON STREET.
Infants’ drk^es T 2S C . Infants
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ Sure: S£ Infants’
Infants’ bonnets, lnfants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & Aprons for Nurse,2sc
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
151 MILLINERY BROUGHTON IV
is MILLINERY BRoUGHTON ST
IS MILLINERY Iroughtonlt
IS MILLINERY BROuShTo!BT
MILLINERY BROUGHTON ST
MBS. KATE POWER’S,
166 BROUGHTON ST„ SAVANNAH. GA.
J>oap t &c.
WB cjEr*sT@
▲ BAR FOR BEST
EIM Blue Mold Soap.
FOB BALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
juntos and (Organa,
nriTTY’C Organs. 27 stops, S9O; Pianos
ULA II I $125 up. Factory running day
and night.* Papers free. Address DANIEL F
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.