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iThf flrtrs.
WHtMMUY, lAT
Mr*. Jeare James does not propose to
WASte her time in mourning, but will
eater the lecture field.
There is a pretty good prospect that
ivbed ire Tewf k will soon be a royal
tramp. Bulldozed” by Arabi, the Porte,
anti the powers, be illustrates admirably
the-old saw, "Uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown.”
They do say that whenever any one
meet mbs the Independent movement in
p to Simon Cameron,
the id man swears like a trooper. His
increasing ace and infirmities shou’d
Urwl to make him abiure profanity. It
uabec *m:nc m any one. but especially
to one standing, as he is, upon the
boundary of the nert world.
The A Ce'.fomia scolds Congress
f r its neclect of public business, and
tbtdares that the country has “to thank
the Ne* England Representatives for a
>• measure of the failure of the pres
ent Congress to srt-t through its work,
1 - tbe v are about as broad in their views
a a horse hair, as progressive as a tor
* - and as lateral in their movements
as a crab."
The Jvipreme Court of Ohio has de
elared the Bond liquor law, which was
PASS* iby the late Legislature of that
5* ate and to which the recent defeat of
the Republicans is attributed, unconst i
tu* .sal an.: v id. This decision will
IM- bab y hare a worse effect upon the
Republican party than the law itself, as
the si ;u r men will think the Legislature
eede vored to suppress them by uncon
a*itutk>na! means.
Mr John Paul, one of Mahone’s Lieu
tenan’s in the House, got in some work
yesterday in support of Keifers usurpa
t >n and in eulogy of repudiation in
V ire nia. To defend his party he libelled
the wh 4e t>'Uth by asserting that Vir
c " a was the only debt paying State in
the late Confederacy. Mahone lone
smee wrote himself down a knave. It
remains for Paul to adopt old Dogberry s
ideas.
Germany has two hundred and five
persons per square mile of area, the
United States only a fraction over sev
enteen. The immigration to this coun
try last month added about 75,001 per
sons to the population. If the increase
of population should amount to twice
that number every month it would, nev
ertheless. take over three hundred years
to people the United States as densely as
Germany is now peopled.
The IC >rld likens the Republican
party, which has been encouraging inde
pendent Democratic movements in Vir
ginia. Georgia ami Mississippi, and now
finds itself with an independent Repub
lican movement on its hands in Penn
sylvania. to the darkey who awoke in
the night and. after a critical sniff,
ventured to hint that some colored eem
man’s foot was burning, and then,
jjitking a more careful examination, ex
claimed “Golly, it am die nigger's!”
There never was a fairer proposition
ever made than that which has been
made by the Democrats to the Repub! i
cans in the Dibble Mackey contest. They
allege that Mackey fraudulently altered
the record m his care, and they simply
ask to be given a fair chance to prove the
alleged fiaud. This the Republicans are
afraid of, and so refuse to grant the re
quest. That is the whole secret of the
D.bble-Mackey deadlock in a nutshell.
No fair minded man in the country will
say that the Democrats are not right.
The Republicans by their action last
Honda? in the Dibble Mackey case de
liberately repudiated the rule which was
drawn up by the late lamented Garfield
for the protection of minorities. That
rale was drawn, however, when the Re
publicans were in the minority. The
next time the Democrats get in power,
which will probably be when the next
t r cress assembles, they should inflexi
bly determine to show their political op
ponents no quarter. Magnanimity is
simply thrown away on such a party. It
js like casting pearls before swine.
The Chicago Inbunt states that beef
is very high in the West, and the reason
assigned therefor is the absolute scarcity
of fat cattle. It states that the arrivals
at the stock yards since the first of April
have been something like 55,000 head
less than for the corresponding period
last year, and the cattle have been of a
, laiity much inferior to that usually
seen m that market during the spring
months. Prices are now more than one
dollar per hundred pounds higher than
ever before, and the tendency of the
market is still apparently strongly up
ward.
To reconcile the nabobs of his party
lo hi# ticket Senator Cameron gravely
informs them that, if the Democrats
carry Pennsylvania, the tariff will be
greatly endangered: which piece of in
formation he accompanied with the
threat that, if having done so much for
them, he were stabbed in the bac‘, he
would not be slow to retaliate. Though
too proud to take the back track, Mr.
Cameron is evidently fearful for his
ticket's success; but as Pennsylvania
Republican# and Democrats are both
anpp- *sed to be pretty well agreed on
protection, Mr. Cameron's suggestions
lose considerable of their significance
The wrangle in the House yesterday
was a* profitless as those of previous
days, but it exhibited the usual contempt
of Radicalism for justice and the require
ments of law. The motions of Mr.
Springer, made the day previous, and
the appeal he took from Keifer’s usurpa
tion. were as much part of the record as
anything eise that transpired. By re
fusing to permit them to be entered on
the : urnal the majority confessed the
crookednem of their conduct. The tug
of war will come to day on the calling of
the previous question in the contest at
Issue The Democrats have shown lots
of spunk and have plenty left, and it re
mains to be teen who will come out best.
The Pennsylvania Knights of Labor
are firm believers in the doctrine that
this is a white man's government, and
they not only do not believe in the
Chinese, but are equally as strongly op
posed to the negro. They have ordered
that only white men will be permitted
to work in the coal and iron regions,
and that the importation of negro labor
must be resisted. On this point a Pitts
burg dispatch to the Philadelphia Prt*t
says: "After the Ist of June the train
men on the various railroads leading out
of Pittsburg will refuse to haul any
trains loaded with coal dug by negroes,
and that firemen and engineers will not
ane that coal in their locomotives. The
train men have a strong organization of
their own and all labor organizations
are np in arms against the importation
of colored labor."
The Situation in Egypt.
The situation in Egypt is what may be
forcibly characterized as "decidedly
mixed.” It will be remembered that
Arabi Bey, Egyptian Minister of War,
recently raised a revolt against the Khe
dive, who is the mere creature of Eng
land and France, because of the heavy
taxation to which the people of Egypt
were subjected for the purpose of repay
ing monies loaned by certain French and
English capitalists to the late Khedive
to enable him to carry out his extrava
gant ideas. Asa result of this re
volt, Arabi Bey was removed from
office, and his expulsion from
the country was demanded by
England and France, with which demand
the present Khedive was very anxious
to comply. The recalcitrant Minister,
however, had the people with him, and
so emphatic was their demand that he
should be restored, and that Egypt should
be governed by Egyptians and in the in
terest of the people rather than of for
eign countries, and so great a pressure
was brought to bear upon the Khedive
—who was himself threatened with
arrest and forcible deposition unless he
complied—that he was forced to “bow
to the will of the nation,” restore Arabi
to his office, and virtually yield the gov
ernment into his hands.
Thus stands the situation at present.
And now the interesting question
suggests itself, "what will England,
France and the powers of Europe do
about It?” That the two former coun
tries will yield their claims is not to be
expected, and the remaining powers have
already tacitly agreed that the manage
ment of Egyptian affairs shall be left in
their hands, inasmuch as M. De Freyci
net 6tated in the French Chamber last
week that the Sultan of Turkey would
not be permitted to interfere. The next
news which we receive from that coun
try, therefore, may be that these two
pjwers have determined to support the
Khedive, declare war upon the insur
gents, and again remove from office the
defiant Minister. If this should be the
care Arabi Bey—provided he can make
his escape into the country—will proba
bly raise the standard of revolt, and,
eathering the people around him, will
prepare to defend the rights of the
Nationalists, and then would undoubt
edly follow a state of anarchy, the re
sult of which it would be very hard to
foresee.
Whatever the outcome of the present
complication, however, the Egyptians
have taught the world one unexpected
lesson, and that is that they are not the
ltzy, passive, unambitious people which
they have been credited with being. They
have heretofore been looked upon as a
race fond of ease, and careless of how
they are ruled or who ruled by, so long
as they were permitted to live in peace.
This revolt of Arabi Bey, and the energy
with which he has been supported,
shows that the Egyptians are as
ready to resist what they regard
as tyranny and oppression as are natives
of other countries, and that they are as
restive under foreign control as are
nations heretofore inclined to look upon
them as an indolent, inferior people, fit
only to be ruled by despots, and utterly
unable to govern themselves. Arabi Bey
may finally be overcome, but he has
a'ready forced the world to accord him
respect, and if he remains firm, and, in
case he is driven to fight for what he
considers the just rights of himself and
his people, he makes a good fight, this
respect will be heightened into general
admiration.
Internal Revenue Reduction.
The surplus of revenue derived from
the present tariff and the system of in
ternal taxation amounts to about $150,-
000.000 annually, and of this surplus
about $80,000,000 is applied to the pay
ment of the public debt. It is evident,
therefore, that a large reduction could
be made in the taxes imposed on the
people, and such reduction can be made
in two ways—either by lowering the
duties on imports and imposing duties
for purposes of revenue only, or
by reducing the internal taxes.
Although Congress could and should
have adopted the former course,
which would have largely increased the
receipts from imports, and soon have
permitted the abolition of internal taxa
tion altogether, it chose to defer legisla
tion on the tariff till the Tariff Commis
sion shall have made its report in Decem
ber next.
It remains now for Congress to take
the other method of solving the problem.
The protectionists, though prompt to
resist any attempt to interfere with the
system that redounds so largely to their
advantage, are not averse to a lessening
of the taxes on spirits and tobacco, and
the like, and so a bill is pending in the
House dealing with the question of re
ducing the internal taxes. It is possible
that it may be acted upon at the present
session, and it is to be hoped that when
it comes up for discussion every effort
will be made by the friends of reform to
render it as sweeping as prudence will
require. The whole system of internal
taxation grew out of the necessities of the
war, and the need of it has long since
ceased. With a tariff for revenue these
internal taxes could be entirely abolished,
and, even with the present tariff, they
can be largely reduced without inconve
nience to the government. Under the
present system of the government a large
surplus is wrung from the people, which
is drawn npon by Congressmen as elec
tioneering funds in the shape of appro
priations for trout streams and fifth rate
public buildings m towns of little or no
importance. A large surplus is wrong
in principle, for the government, being
simply a trustee for the people, should
not demand from them more than its
necessary and legitimate expenses. An
overflowing treasury is not only prima
facie evidence of popular oppression,
but it affords a terrible temptation for
jobbery and corruption.
Since the Republican party came in
power it has made itself conspicuous for
class legislation. Among the prominent
measures of this character for which it
is responsible are the protective tariJ
and anti Chinese immigration. The
first has fostered a wealthy class at the
expense of the people, and has tended to
breed much of the discontent now mak
ing itself apparent in the labor troubles
of the West. The latter has established
a discrimination against immigrants con
trary to the spirit of our institutions, and
likely to create trouble. Certainly by it
the old native American party has been
provided with a wedge which the yet
living adherents of that party may see fit
to drive home.
It is very discouraging that in less
than three rears since the general revi
val of industry in the country, the cry of
over-production should be heard- It is,
however, a cry which must always pre
vail so long as capitalists are tempted,
through the handsome bonus offered by
protection, to invest largely in manufac
turing-while, at the same time, the de
mand is confined to the home market,
and the country is excluded from the
markets of the world.
No Strikes in the Sooth.
The St. Louis Republican mentions it
as a fact not without interest that while
labor troubles are prevailing in the North
and West there is no talk of strikes in
the cotton mills, coal min r s snd iron
works of the South. The same fact was
particularly noticeable during the labor
riots in the West in the summer of
1877, and as a general rule, while the
spirit of discontent seems to be chronic
in the North, where strikes are frequent
ly inaugurated which last for months,
inflicting heavy losses upon both em
ployers and employed, in the South the
kindest feeling prevails, and satisfaction
at their condition generally exists among
the workingmen.
It is claimed that the cause of this is
due to the fact that manufacturing in the
North is much larger, and conducted on
a grander scale, involving the employ
ment of thousands of men and women,
while in the South it is yet in its in
fancy, and its employes are counted only
by the hundred. This may be partially
true; but there is no doubt the absence
of labor troubles in this section is mainly
due to the existence of more kindly re
lations between employers and employed
in the South than in the North. This is
admitted by a New Englander writing
in the Atlantic Monthly on the sub
ject of manufacturing in the South,
who, while claiming certain advantages
for the business in Northern communi
ties, is forced to admit a contentment
among factory operatives in Georgia and
South Carolina which does not exist in
Massachusetts, He confesses that the
Southern operatives, male and female,
are of a better class; they are more
kindly treated, have better morals, and
are better fed than those of New Eng
land. The immorality and recklessness
to be found in the Massachusetts factory
towns do not prevail among the opera
tives of Georgia and South Carolina.
“The women and girls are modest and
feminine in looks and bearing,” he says,
“and persons of vicious habits ara not
employed in the mills. They live in
larger and better houses; there is
no crowding in tenement buildings'•
each family has a house to itself,
and this house frequently has a vegeta
ble garden attached, and in many cases
a cow is a part of the family outfit. In
short, all the surroundings of the opera
tive’s family in the South are superior to
those of his brother in Massachusetts;
he is not segregated in a special class,
but is a respectable member of the gen
eral community, and shares its interests.”
There is no doubt our Western con
temporary is right when it says:
“The contentment which this bet
er condition brings prevents the
sharp antagonisms between capital aDd
labor which are continually breaking
out in the more complex society of the
North, and is one of the explanations of
the absence of strikes in the industrial
establishments of the Southern States.”
A Washington special states that Uni
ted States Treasurer Gilfillan thinks that
there will be some difficulty in settling
up the accounts of the national banks
which have gone into liquidation in con
sequence of the expiration of theirchar
ters. The charters of the First National
Bank of Washington, lowa, the First
National Bank of Fremont, Ohio, and
the Second National Bank of Dayton,
Ohio, have expired,and the y lestion to be
settled is how shall the circulation be re
deemed. These banks have not deposited
in the Treasury legal tenders to the amount
of their outstanding circulation, and the
Treasurer does not see how he is to raise
the money by selling the bonds deposited
for the circulation, there being no law
authorizing such a case. It is a singular
fact that the law authorizing the estab
lishment of national banks did not con
tain any provisions as to how the bank
affairs should be wound up in the event
of the expiration of their charters. The
law is singularly silent on this point, and
in the absence of legislation Treasurer
Gilfillan does not see how he is to take
care of the circulation of these banks.
The result of the recent elections in
Petersburg, Ya., indicate that Mahone.
ism is decidedly on the wane in that
State. Petersburg is not ody Mahone’s
home, but, as it contains a large negro
population, it always polls a heavy Re
publican vote. Governor Cameron last
November carried the city by nine
hundred and eighty-seven majority, and
received a majority in every district,
yet at the municipal election last Thurs
day, wherever the issue was squarely
against Mahoneism, the majorities were
so small as to be insignificant. This was
conspicuously shown in the cases of
John C. Armistead and E. W. Cormack,
who were Readjuster candidates for
Clerk of the courts and City Treasurer,
respectively, and were special friends
and pets of the little repudiator. Yet
Armistead was elected by a majority of
only 224, and Cormack by one of only
300. This result was entirely unex
pected, and is regarded as a virtual de
feat of the unholy alliance between the
Radicals and the Readjusters.
Bradstreet’s latest reports regarding
the business situation and the general
condition of the country are not very
encouraging. Special telegnms to that
journal from twenty-five cities indicate
that while business is in most cases quiet
or dull, still the crop prospects continue
to be undisturbed by any authentic re
ports of seriously injurious weather or
insects. The injuiy done to wheat does
not appear to be of wide extent or irre
parable. At most, local delays of crops
will, as far as now known, constitute the
damage done. From no points except
Chicago, Minneapolis and San Francisco
are there any signs of special activity in
the distribution of general merchandise.
On the other hand, In some lines the
more important cities have disposed of
stock considerably in excess of that sold
during* three weeks of May, 1881. Ac
cording to these reports the industrial
outlook is an ominous ope.
The winding up of the business of the
house of A. T. Stewart & Cos. Is reported
to be progressing much more rapidly
than was expected, and it is now thought
the affairs of the concern will all be set
tled in the course of the summer. The
rumors that the business would lib
bought out in a lump, and continued as
it was under different management, seem
to be entirely without foundation.
The Castle Carden arrivals for the
week ending Saturday foot up 30,191 —
making a total of 78,000 for the month
thus far. The demand for labor from
all parts of the country is unabated.
Many applications are coming in from <
the Southern States, especially from
Louisiana and Alabama, asking for fami
lies of five or six.
There are about ono thousand Chinese
living in New York- They are described
as a thrifty, industrious Bet, and instead
of living in filth,as charged against them
in the West, they are said to be decidedly
cleanly in their habits. Their houses
are kept a good deal cleaner than are
many tenement houses outside the Chi
nese quarter.
CENERit NOTES.
M, D&niala-Bernhanlt has formally made
it known to the Parts press that he will per
sonally chastise, on his return, whoever may
have spoken slightingly of his wife.
Boston Ibsl : “Grant had an own cousin
Ic the Confederate army under Lee. It will
be remembered that It was virtually the toss
of a cent that decided Grant and Logan
which army to enter.’’
In view of the generous contributions to
Betty and the sentimentalism over Sergeant
Maon, half the soldiers In Washington are
kicking themselves because they didn’t
shoot at Gulteau’s window.
Woman’s most Implacable enemy Is wo
man. For instance, Gatl Hamilton, In writ
ing to a friend, adds this postscript: “Anna
Dickioson is playing Hamlet. She ought to
nlsy his uncle, for she murders Hamlet.
Nothing else new. With love.”
The latest joke about King Kalakaua, of
the Sandwich Islands, is that he cannot help
being a good man. The reason assigned is
that his ancestors ate so much missionary
in their time that it worked into their sys
tem and was transmitted to their descend
ants.
Arabi Bey, the Egyptian War Minister,
who leads the opposition to the Khedive’s
administration, is said to be by nature a
quiet, uoambitious man. But his mind has
been fired by the speculative vaporings of
European political enthusiasts, to whom he
has always lent a ready ear.
Regalia M’6cordl, a handsome Italian
woman, was annoyed by the attentions of
Constantin Vessa, a fellow countryman,
living near her in New York. One day he
was so importunate that she pulled out a
pistol and fired at him. The ball went
through the brim of his hat, and he did not
wait for another discharge, but fled. Regalia
was arrested, tried and convicted of assault
and battery. Vessa claimed that she fired
at him because he refused to elope with her.
The value of an original idea for the
stage 16 Illustrated by the Lone Fisherman
in the burlesque “Evangeline.“ The piece
was a failure when first produced. Oa a
second trial, however, when the character
of the silent and ever present fisherman was
Introduced, success reeul’ed, and for five
years the play has been In constant and
profitable performance. The Lone Fisher
man has now been stolen for the burlesque
“B'nbad,” at the Royalty Theatre, London,
where he becomes the Old Man of the Sea.
It Is learned from Rome that a priest liv
ing In Ravenna has devised an electrical ap
paratus by which the doors of large build
lnes canfbe instantaneously opened through
pressing a button, somewhat in the manner
that electrical bells are rung. The apparatus
has been tried at a theatre In Ravenna and
found to operate with entire satisfaction.
Nine doors were opened simultaneously.
Ravaglia (this Is the priest's name) hopes so
to improve his device that in case of fire the
rise in temperature on a theatre stage would
of Itself set the machinery at onee into suc
cessful operation.
Beveral significant pieces of news con
cerning the colonization of Palestine by
Jews have been recently made public
abroad. One is that early in April a body
of settlers, numbering five hundred, left
Russia on the way to the Holy Land, among
them being a number of students and a
chemist. Land had already been purchased
for them by agents. The Central Emigra
tion Committee has recently held a meeting
at Jassy, in Roumania, and appointed a com
mission of three Israelites to go to Palestine
and purchase land. At Jassy alone has been
raised the sum of 760,000 francs to aid the
work.
An “Old Fashioned Mother” writes : "I
have been the happy possessor of a hu'band
for eighteen years, and am the mother of
four children, and 1 must say I have never
seen the time yet when I thought I could
better myself or my family by being able to
vote. I think whenever women go to the
polls they step just that far out of woman’s
sphere, and by so doing she will lose more
power, by losing the respect of iqen, than
she would gala In a lifetime With the ballot.
If our strongrminded sisters would devote
the time spend tnmleading for the bal
lot to teaching women now to become better
wives and mothers (that is, If they knowhow
themselves,) and young girls how to be self
reliant and independent, there would not
be much need for women to resort to the
ballot for protection.”
A bill introduced In the United States
Senate provided for the repayment of $16,-
OCO, with Interest, to Mrs. Fish; the widow
of a man who In 1865 bought two lots in
New Orleans which had formerly belonged
to John Slidell, and were forfeited by him
under the act of July 17,1862, because he
had been eullty of treason. John Slidell
died In 1871, and hl3 heirs then obtained
judgment for the recovery of the premises
from Mr. Fish, on the constitutional ground
that “no attainder shall work forfeiture ex
cept during the life of the persin at
tained.” Fish, It was decided by the courts,
had therefore only a life Interest in the prop
erty, and hfs wife now 6eeks to recover the
amount paid for it. Mr. Hoar, from the
Committee on Claims, recommended that
the bill for her relief do not pass.
Lewis J. Sherman, more familiarly known
as “Col.” Sherman, the noted counterfeiter
and confidence operator, was burled on
Thursday In the Camden (N. J.) Cemetery,
having died in the Eastern penitentiary the
preceding day while serving out a five
years’ term for altering and passing bogus
fifty cent pieces. Col. Sherman was ar
rested In the latter part of June last by Se*-
cret Service officers with a quantity of
bogus coin in his possession. Saerman has
had a romantic life. At the outbreak of
the war he went South and served as a
Union spy. He performed many daring
deeds while in this service, and was several
times captured and ordered to De executed,
but always succeeded in escaping. He
acted as a Secret Service officer for several
years after the war.
Frequent instances have come to light
during the past few months of the rapid
progress which the Salvation A r HWhasten
making |n Great Britain. More recent items
greatlv strengthen what has already been
said of the spread of the organization. A
new national hall, at the expense of $75,000,
has just been purchased and $40,000 have
been expended In fitting It up. In a single
evening the army raised the sqm of $2u,000
for use iu paying off debts. Hardly an
Important centre remains in England to
which the army has not now extended itself.
It has 301 branches, 641 officers, and every
week holds 5,000 services, In which 260,000
persons are provided with seats. Avery
significant outcome of the army’s work Is
the report that both the Upper and the
Lower House of Convocation have decided
that it is desirable to take the doings of the
army into official consideration.
A few days ago, when some boards were
taken up In the floor of the back library or
the deanery at Westminster it was dis
covered that under the wooden floor there
is a fine pavement of encaustic tiles cover
ing the whole area of the room. This room
is over the monastic parlor, which also
formed the western access to the cloister.
The lowe* part is vaulted with 6tone in two
bays, and It Is on this stone vault tnat the
newly discovered tile pavement rests. The
building Is of the fourteenth century,
though the upper part has been much
modernized to lit it for use as the dean’s
library. The fine encaustic tiles are chiefly
in red, buff and yellow, with geometrical
patterns, they appear to pe of the fourteenth
century, probably contemporary with the
room Itself. The wooden floor whlc.h covers
them has caused them to be preserved lu a
very exceptional state of freshness and free
dom from wear,
Since 1576 there has been a very marked
Increase in the prosperity of British Bur
mah. The total trade in that year was only
£10,263,000, while in }BSQ it was £22 222,000,
or j|4iore than doable. During the same
period the revenues Increased from £1.232,-
000 to £2,360,000, which was nearly 100 per
cent , while the local and municipal trade
increased by 200 per cent. A surplus of
£767,000 was paid into the imperial
Treasury. And yet there is intense indo
lence among the people. Oat of 87,220
square miles of fertile soil, only 5,fi00 are
cultivated, this ip spite of the fact that
nearly ail the cultivable area is within easy
reach of railway and water navigation. To
bacco will grow on this soil; but although
the local demand for it is prodigious (every
man, woman and child is said to Smoke),
and, indeed, constantly requires a larger
supply, not to mention the vast require
ments of England, the natives are top in
dolent to cultivate |t.
A letter from Queen Victoria on the Pbce
nix Park assassination is made public in
London. It is addressed to Miss Burke, the
sister of the Under Secretary, and was writ
ten four days after the tragedy. “Though
not personally acquainted with you,” says
the Queen, “I am anxious to express to you
again, in writing, how deep and sincere my
sympathy Is with you in this hour of afflic
tion and bereavement, and how mueh 1 de
plore the loss of one who had devoted his
life to the service of his sovereign and coun
try, so loyally, faithfully and ably. It is
Impossible to express the horror which I, In
common with the world at large, have expe
rienced at the dreadful event, and, while
nothing can mrke up to you and to poor
Lady F. Cavendish for the loss of a beloved
brother and husband, the universal sympa
thy which is felt for you may, I hope, be
soothing to you. Trusting your health may
not suffer, and praying that God may sup
port you, believe me sincerely yours, Vic
toria.”
Few persons, we imagine, says the Nat
chez democrat, have any idea of the vast
number of deer still left In the swamps of
Louisiana until they were driven from their
fastnesses by tbe high water of the present
season. In the Immediate Tidnity of
Natchez there have been thousands of these
beautiful animals which have crossed the
river within the space of a few miles above
and below the city. Worn and exhausted
as they have been after their long swim
across the swollen river, they would have
fallen an easy prey to the pot hunters who
only hunt for profit, had it not been for the
extraordinary exertions of the true sports
men of the county. On Sunday last several
gentlemen in their Sunday rambles found a
number of deer that had fal’en into a
ravine, from which they found It Impossible
to get out. With true humanity they went
to work and dug a pathway by which the
little animals could find their way out of the
rtvlne, helped them to mount to the top of
the bank, and sent them on their wav re
joicing to the green woods of the country.
Predictions are made In England that
ivory will soon become so scarce that Its use
for piano keys, knife handles, and fans will
be reserved for the rich alone. Of late there
have been rapid advances in the London
market price of this arlie'e. the latest ad
vance having been from sls per hundred
weight to S2O, while another Is talked of.
Only 81 tons were offered at the last quar
terly sale, against the 122 tens in April of
last year. Of Cape ivory there has been a
continued scarcity, while of the west coast
of African supply there Is much less In band
than formerly. Stores In London docks now
amount to only 133 tons, compared with 213
tons for last year. One dealer has just had
Invoiced to him no fewer than 522 tusks, all
of which he expected a fortnight ago to dis
pose of by this time. Tcese tusks represent
‘276 elephants Facts like these are leading
to a renewal of the old predictions that the
elephant will, before many years, belong to
the list of extinct animals.
IN MEMORIAL
Resolutions Upon the Death ol Col.
W. X. 1 h onipson.
At a meeting of the members of the Geor
gia Press Association, held in the city of
Augusta on the 10th of May, 1882, the un
dersigned were appointed a committee to
prepare and report to the association ap
propriate action upon the demise of their
late lamented friend and brother, Col. W.
T. Thompson. Your committee, therefore,
beg leave to submit the following
REPORT.
Colonel William Tappan Thompson died
at his residence in the city of Bavannab, on
Friday night, the 24th of March, 1882, after
an Illness of several months, in the seven
tieth year of hts age. For thirty-two years
he was the managing editor of the Savannah
Morning News, and he did It successfully.
He was the author of “Major Jones’ Court
ship” and a number of other humorous
works. His published works have passed
through many editions, both in this country
and In England, and have called forth some
of the most admirable specimens of cotem
porary art in their illustrations. He was a
true type of the scholar and the gentleman,
and for long years he was a foremost man
in Georgia journalism, and the highest com
pliment that can be paid him is this, that he
has Dever written a line that he would wish
dow to blot out—tut his influence and his
words were ever on the line of advanced
and beautiful thoughts. He was an expo
nent of journalism In its purity, and the
maiden’s cheeks never blushed In reading
an article of his, tut the hue of a subdued
mellowing influence tinged with a beau’y
all of his writings. His pen ever flashed
with reason, for his character was that of a
wise, noble and good man.
Asa politician he was ardent aqd decided
—pressing the cause he ;huUght right with
zealous perseverance and great fervor; but
he was oo demagogue. If there was one
bad man whose course he despised and
scorned most of all, It was that of the po
litical demagogue. An honest difference of
opinion gave no offers’, but the course of
that man who sought to lead the public
mind astray for mere self-aggrandizement
and promotion, fouud no favor with him.
He lived and died a firm friend of his
cowntry and her Institutions, and long will
his memory be cherished by the wUe and
good.'
In contemplating the life and character of
cur deceased brother, how much do we find
to admire, and how great the consolations
which the retrospect of a well spent life like
his brings, even at the painful and agoniz
ing moment of final separation.
Col. W. T. Thompson Is no more. Death
comes to him at the close of a longj honor
able, useful and happy life, and brings to us
all genuine sympathy and regret. Deep
down in the hearts of all our peop'e there
will ever remain for this noble man the fra
grance of the sweetest memories.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The venerable and dis
tinguished citizen and journalist, Colonel
W. T. Thompson, departed this life, full of
years and honors, at his residence at Sa
vannah, on the evening of March 24, it is
proper that we should take the earliest oc
casion as an association to testify the
veneration and respect which we all feel,
and which is so eminently due to the
memory of our friend and brother whose
spirit has taken Its flight, and, as we trust,
is now communing with his illustrious co
temporaries, Franklin, Faust and others, in
that world where knowledge is infinite and
joy eternal. Therefore
Resolved, That in the decease of Colonel
Thompson, we witness the departure from
among us of one of the most distinguished
journalists of the State, and of one in whom
were combined in cn eminent degree the
virtues of the private citizen, the patriot
and the Christian. Hts memory will be
cherished as long as his bright example re
mains for imitation.
Resolved, That In the death of Colonel
Thompson, the Georgia Press has lost one
of Its most Illustrious members, a man ven
erable for his long career of public service
as a journalist, and whose name is imperish
ably identiued with the history of the State.
Resolved, That while, as members of the
Georgia Press Association, we deplore in
common with the people of the State, the
death of this distinguished journalist, we
have the grateful assurance that ill? memo
ry will be ever hono.ad by the wise and
goqd,
Resolved, That we tender to the family of
the deceased our condolence and sympathy.
That a copy of these resolutions be trans
mitted to them, and a copy be furnished the
city papers of Augusta and the Savannah
Morning News fur publication, and that
the papers the State be requested to pub
lish the same, J. H. Randall,
J. E. Brown,
C. W. Hancock,
May 22,1882. Committee,
Tariff Commission.
St. Louis Republican.
The protectionists, having succeeded
in getting their Tariff Commission bill
through Congress, are now taking the
next logical step in the project for re
forming the tariff schedule in their
favor. They seem to tbik that the
only use of a tariff is the protection of
a few favored manufacturing interests
at the expense of all others, and it u not
surprising therefore to fearu that they
are besieging President Arthur with
clamors for the appointment of repre
sentatives of this, that and the other
special industry on the proposed Com
mission. Nine Commissioners are to
be appointed, and it is probable
the Eastern States will claim ♦
least six of them. The Penneyivania
iron interest will claim, one; the New
Jersey silk interest another; the Massa
chusetts cotton interest another; the New
England fishing interest another; and the
Louisiana sugar interest another; and in
this way the leading special industries
protected under the present tariff will
attempt to control the commission, leav
ing the far greater interests that are
not protected, but taxed under the
existing tariff, without a champion to
present their claims. A commission
thus made up would give us a one-sided
report in favor of high duties. It would
not attempt to discover all the important
facts bearing on the subject. It would
not even want to. ft would overlook
the claims of agriculture and of com
merce ( it would not regard the claims of
manufacturers as a general interest; for
the protectionists assume that four kinds
of manufacture should be taxed for the
support of a fifth, and that the fifth is
the only one out of the five that has any
right to be heard in the arrangement oi
the tariffs.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, on
Friday last prepared the following letter,
which was signed by sixty-one Senators,
and forwarded it to Senator B. 11. Hill,
at Eureka Springs, Arkansas:
“Your associates and friends in the
Senate have read with great satisfaction
the statement that your physicians re
gard the symptoms in your case as giving
ground for great encouragement. We
desire to assure you of our affectionate
regard, of our sympathy with you in
your severe trial, and our admiration for
the courage and patience with which
you have encountered it.” •
Chill# and Fever, Malaria.
The undersigned has no hesitation in as
serting that the judicious use of Simmons
Liver Regulator as a preventive and tonic to
the system, will secure Immunity from the
weakening and dangerous effects of malaria,
and will effect a cure of chills and fever
and all malarial disorders.
H. H. Jokes,
Editor Macon, Ga., Teleyraph.
Beware of imitations gotten up on the
popularity of Simmons Liver Regulator,
(gutinsra lemfflii*.
Catarrh.
The Sufferings of a Boston
Druggist Pen-Pictured.
I Loathsome Disease Cured by
a Simple Remedy.
Encouragement for all Af
flicted with Catarrh.
Gentlemen: I hereby certify that I have had Ca
tarrh for ten years, and for the last six years have
been a terrible sufferer. I was rendered partially
deaf, had buzzing iu the head, pains across the tem
ple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen
and ulcerated tonsils, hard and constant cough, se
vere pain across the chest, and every indication of
consumption. My head ached all the time. The
matter accumulated so rapidly in ray head and
throat that I could not keep them free. Frequently
at night I would spring out of bed, it seemed to me,
at the point of suffocation. I would thc-n have re
course to every means in my power to dislodge the
mucus from my throat and head before being able
to sleep again. For of six years my ton
sils were ulcerated, and so much inflamed that I
could with difficulty swallow. I finally consulted
an eminent surgeon in regard to an operation on
them, and at his request postponed it. The constant
inflammation and ulceration in my throat, caused by
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head,
had so irritated and inflamed my lungs that I
coughed incessantly, —a deep, hard cough. Mean
while my system began to show the effects of this
disease, so that I lost flesh, grew pale, and showed
every symptom of an early death by consumption.
When matters had reached this stage, or about si?
months ago, I began the use of Sanford's Radicai
Cure for Catarrh. After using the first bottle I
began to improve rapidly. The first dose seemed
to clear my head as I had not known it to be for
years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges.
It stopped my cough in three days. By using it as
a gargle I soon reduced the inflammation and swell
ing of my tonsils, so that they soon ceased to trou
ble me. The soreness across tny chest disappeared,
ihe buzzing noises in my head ceased, my senses of
hearing and seeing were completely restored, and
every symptom of disease that had reduced me to
the verge of the grave disappeared by the use of
Sanford’s Radical Cure forCatakru. I have
been thus explicit because, as a druggist, I have
seen a great deal of suffering from Catarrh, and
hope to convince many that this is a great remedy.
I am familiar with the treatment of Catarrh as prac
tised by the best physicians, and have consulted the
most eminent about my case. I have used every
kind of remedy aud apparatus that have appeared
during a period of six years past, and have, while
following tbeir use, taken great care of tny general
health, but obtained no relief or encouragement
from any of them. Since curing myself with San
ford’s Radical Cure, l have recommended it in
over one hundred eases without a single case of
failure, apd have in numerous instances received
w holesale orders from parties to whom I have sold
one bottle. This is the only patent medicine I ever
recommended, never having believed in them be
fore, although constantly engaged in their sale.
Very gratefully yours,
GEORGE F. DLNSMORE,
Boston, Feb. 23, 1875. (Now of Worcester, Mass,)
Suffolk, ss. Feb. 23, 1875. *
Then personally appeared the said George F
Dinsmoro, and made oath that the foregoing state
went by him subscribed is true.
Before me, SETH J. THOMAS,
Justice of the Peace.
Sanford’s Radioai. cure is a balsamic distilla
tion of Witch Hazel, American l’inc, Canada Fir,
Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc.; is a speedy, per
manent and economical cure for every form of Ca
tarrh, from sneezing colds to incipient consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent,
and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one package, of all
druggists for sl. Ask for Sanford's Radical
Cube. WEEKS St TOTTER, 360 Washington St*
General Agent*.
sUlt
MAUBlffis
(SPfcalj: ©ittetS)
A FOOD AM A MEDICINE,
The Purest, Safest and most Powerful Restorative
In Medicine for Feeble and Exhausted Consti
tutions, Nervous and General Debility,
Consumption and Wasting Diseases
of the Kidneys and Liver.
P SPARED without fermentation from Cana
dian Burley Mai.t and Fresh Hop, combined
With Quinine Bark, and warranted more Nour
ishing, Strengthening, Vitalizing and Purifying,
by reason of their richness in Bone and Fat Pro
ducing Material, than all other firms of malt or
medicine. Oiyo tattle oi Malt Bitters equals in
nourishment fifty bottles of lager beer, ale or
pcu'ter, while free from the objections urged again*!
malt liquors, alcoholic “ tonics,” “ etc.
MALT BITTER3 build up anew the nervous,
osseous (bone) and muscular system. Foi
feeble digestion, sick headache, consti
pation, dvspepsla, bronchitis and deep-seated
coughs, consumption, weakness of the kidneys,
liver and urinary organs, emaciation, dropsy, men
tal, physical or nervous debility, delicate females,
nursing mothers, and the aged, and every form of
decline, they are tvaty marvellous.
Put tip iu German quarts and warranted gen
uine when signed by the Malt Bitters Company.
Sold Everywhere. Malt Bitters Boston.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
“ For water drinkers it is of the utmost
importance to have at command a table
water of the highest type of purity, agree
able in flavour, 'exhilarating by reason
its sparkling effervescence, and suitable
for daily use as a table luxury ■, alu j p,
home circles, as at public the
APOLLINARIS NAT Vo AT, MINERAL
WATER lias catcgJikhed itself in public
and professional labour as possessing
these, qualities, hud j believe its introduc
tion may Pc recommended and supported
as or g rca t value to the cause ot temper
ance and good health.”
London , Frig. A ugnst 24. 1880. {Signed)
NORMAN KERR, M.D., F.L.S.
Of all Grocers , Oruyyist-i, amt Min. Wat. Dealere
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ’
Honda Watrt.
THE
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER.
Best for TOILET. BATH
and HANDKERCHIEF.
(grain and frorioions.
BAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN,
CORN PEAS. GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNEB
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY A CO.),
WHOLKSALI DKALKR 1M
Hay, Grain and Provisions.
172 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATB, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
(gondmisid Piife.
NBSTLB’S
SWISS CONDENSED ILK.
MANUFACTURED only at Verey, Switzer
land, we guarantee to be tbe richest and
purest in tbe market, and free from adultera
tion of any kind. If you wisb the best be sure
to ask for the “NEST” brand and take no
other. For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMING A CO.. Bole Agents,
IB College Place, New York otty.
in TOE SUM HIMK
OFFERED THIS WEEK AT
Dim ffiim & m.
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 Stewart’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,
86 inches long, at 12pi. 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 Tow els 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 Undervests
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 Colore J Calicoes at sc.
Sold elsewhere at Bc.
1,000 Dozen of Those $2 50 Corsets at sl.
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 aa 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.
MORE BARGIMS.
i l ALTMAYER & CO.
Roods Narked Down Without Regard to Value.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats much lower than last week.
Another big lot of those cheap Km broideries.
1.000 Fancy Parasols, new and leading styles, at prices that
will astonish you.
Our $1 Corset a general town talk. Every one praises it for
its strength and durability.
MISSES’ & COLORED CORSETS.
2,500 dozen various kiuds of Fancy Dress Buttons at mar
velously low prices. *
Ladies* Underwear—best materials, best work and reduced
prices.
Children’s Short Dresses and Infants* Robes largely reduced.
1.000 dozen Hosiery, all styles, all grades, and all sizes, at
uniformly low prices.
Mother Hubbard and Bernhardt Collars.
500 dozen Lace Top and Jersey Wrist Gloves, new goods and
low prices.
Jurtus&ititf ©oads.
THE CHEAPEST
AND
ONLY COMPLETE
©
GENTS’
FIIRIISIIM MORS
DEPARTIMBKTT
*
IN SAVANNAH, AT
PLATSHEK’S HEW VARIETY STORE.
goots and *ftoes.
Saratoga Trunks!
Saratoga Trunks!
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES.
Best Stock of Shoes ii .Savaiil.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 Congress StPoe>t<
SAWSfOurtis&Co.
W W m 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Lou* I*
Msunbwtnrm at description of Circulnr, Mill, and Croas-Cnt Sawsl vn 'dr *T 1/
islkn and I. eather Belting. Files, Mandrels. Cant lie oka, Saw (liana rm *
all Saw and Pinning Mill St ppliess Sole Manufacturers of I.eekwood'n 9 UMAt
Ctrenlnr Maw. EVERT SAW 'iV AH RANTED. tWCa tutoi attentioo t® repMrw fc *•■***■
TANITE EMERY WHEELS mUSSST
Ow Mew Illustrated Catalogue mail ed tree qa ayptt—ii ■
%erggms.
T F “CITIZEN” will specify thTThlr 5558
X cently alluded to by him in r * fit
tion to a prominent railroad offiJaHn
such charges will be investteagS'
ffiaotrd
WANTFD. agents to handle"
LIGHTER in the Southern St^ PRISE
will supercede matches; wind or waU, II
effect It. We will give exclusiveright 5““?*
for a town, city or county to the hTi, . ul *
without extra charge. Barap e
WHITE * CO., General Agent- V J
House. Savannah. Ga. K ’ Mar^&H
WANTED, a comfortable house withe'
or four bedrooms and moderi
ments, in neighborhood of Pars extern n
on whole lot preferred. Address, pric
terms, S.. Box 2TO. erae *.<]
T\TANTED, a situation, by a voui
an office. Wishes to familiar,*; |™ n JJ
with a business and advance by degree,
manency an object ra’her than saU-v
references. CONFIDKNCF. News offilV' A
XT T ANTED, experienced Dry UtwqTsuT
co’s. mfn ' pp 7at DAVID *'swbe*
YyANTED, a competent partner to g ~
r. •wSSSK.S’"- US
Ty ANTED— ‘
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS BHINGLES.
250,000 6x20.
250,000 7x24.
D C. BACON & CQ.
WANTED, a first-class fe*der for a Ho*
three revolution printing press For .
sober, steady and competent feeder a'pertns
nent situation at Sl2 p*r we-k.
apply. Address MORNING NEWS Office
tost] ~
IOST, a Breastpiu. The finder will be re.
J warded by leaving if at
SOLOMONS & CQ y
IOST, last evening, on South Broad tref,
J between Lincoln and Bull, a Buck I
Shawl. The finder wilt be rewarded by return
ing it to this office.
£ov y>cnt.
FOR RE Nr, elegant connecting room* un
furnished, with water convenient on „ -
at 172 Liberty street. or '
FOR RFNT, one or two rooms, furnul ed i •
unfurnished; use of bath room. 163 Uh. .
ty street, near Barnard.
upo RENT, two furnished or unfurni.htd
A rooms, with or without board, at 93 J,, cts
street
TO LET, two furnished rooms for single me, 7
at 67 Tattnall street.
For rent, ■
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY FARM,
—BY—
G. M HEIDT & CO.
TO RENT, from Ist of October next, the ball
and third floor of St. Andrew's Hall, ■,v.r
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets. Will
make a fine stand for a jobbing trade Kv
ISAAC D. LaROCHE, ISB Bay street. 7
;for £atc.
TT'OR SALE, the r.ew and elegant steam
J yacht CHIMO; well adapted for excursion
purposes, being fully supplied with all proper
conveniences. For inspection and terms ap
ply to JNO F. ROBERTSON
FOR SALE, a well trained Goat, with large
sized wagon and harness: all in first-class
order. To be seen at 143 South Broad street.
TT'OR SALE, a Grocery S’ore and liirnTiih
X corner Houston and McDonough. It is
well located and doing a good business. Apply
as above. •
OR SALE.—If you want a delightful and
pure drink. s’OD at GRANDMOTHEK'B
CABIN, 28 Bull street, and ask forGAKDN'F.R’3
Pure Strawberry Juice and Cream Soda Water,
Only five cents a glass.
FjR SALE, a Grocery Store, doing a good
cash and book buriness. This is an ex
cellent opportunity for any one who under
stands the business. The location is first class.
Address P. O. Box 256.
I TOR SALE, a place on Tybee Island, There
is 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 house ig 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.
IT'OR BALE.- 60 Lots for sale on Cann&nd
. Reppard srreets. near Drayton. For terms,
apply to R. B. REI’PARD, No. 70 Bay street.
TT'OR SALE, a six-horse tugine and Boner. It
X is almost new and iu first-class order,
ready for service. J. H. E3TILL, 3 Whitaker
street. Savannah.
OTS. BUILDING LOTS.—A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINE.
PiUtncrtu
IllfillltS’ DREBSES T 2Sc. 11l lillltS
Infants’^ufflTd ß^ 18 ’ Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ iuPs: Infants’,
Infants’
FANCY APRONS,
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & Aproos
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
IS millinery BROUGHTON ff
Jg MILLINERY KKhTOSS
$ MILLINERY BROUGH! ON 37
MILLINERY BttOu'lllTOßrtj
!“ MILLINERY bkCl'Ji'tos u
MSS. KATE POWERS,
168 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH. GA __
iiiincry Goods.
149 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Ladies’ and Misses’! White Q°° ds - ‘•'J!!
Straw, Chip and Leg- Embroideries,
horn Hats and Bonnets a , kinds
Ribbons and Silks. Ladies’ Neck***
Notions, “guS-
French and American Gloves, K° b *£ r !£ ) s,
Flowers, Feather Orna-j ley’s Corsets,
mts | Jet and Fancy Oow\
1 assortment Special at^nfioo
ef chil called to the large
dren’s Trimr 0 Goods, sortment of * u
Novelties Organdy Murin' I
weekly. , „ co i2™’ thp superior
Millinery Good* French i
& run.
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 149 BROUGHTON ST” EEL j
ggqal
GEORGIA, Laurens Codhtv. -
hereby given to aU Persons,l‘wfvSE.
mauds against the estate °f HO®*-** t t beia
deceased, late of said county, to pre.
to RUFUS K. LESTER, Savannah JGWWJ
properly made out, within the tune pre. n
by law, so as to show their character, s
persons indebted to said deceased are
required to make immediate paymeut io
Administratrix estate of Bobt. *_—..
7S EORGIA, Chatham Cototv -Notice le _
IT hereby given to all persons naviuK,
mauds against JAMES FOLK\, ' oU t,
to present them to me, properly m jr u to
within the time prescribed by 1w ; ‘.° al i ref
sr,
qU i r A e T 6 immedia KßrFOL E V, ca
Administratrix estate of James FolH -
OTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham
O CLAUDIA C. GAHONA, wife of OA
J. GAHONA, has applied for exeniljt ]iKl ji,
sonalty out of the P r $ 0 el*
J., and I will pass upon thesame at .
a m at my office, on the THIKi i
DAY OF MAY, 1832.
Mat 10,1882. JOHN 0 . FERKIIJ-
OrdinaryJ^^i
Shipping & Family LaM®
T 80IJCIT Washing, Ironing and Of
L Laundry work. Orders from
"• ——•s-A-gs,
8, E. cor. Of Bull A New Houston sts..
night. Catalogue free. Address
BEATTY, Washington, • J.