Newspaper Page Text
Thc Ifffirs.
FIIBIT. JOE 2. lttt.
t Mje th usni more immigrants, most
'.v'.aborers and farm hands, arrived at
Caatk Garden last Monday. The labor
bureau was crowded, and the demand
f r w %rk people from every State in the
t nkm Hill continues unaba’ed.
The unparaliekd. unblushing impu
dence of your modern Republican was
nerer nun: fully exemplified in the his
tory of that party than it was the other
d%v when Keifer spike so audaciously
about the and gnity of the House.”
bead.ec N>w York stock brokers de
c n- t to run private telegraph wires
5, ;fc-ea c >ast this summer. They tried
ast rear and the experiment proved
uwwt -'acton to themselves and their
c,* Mntrs as well. It is proposed this
\ par give both securities and tLe
.ambe a brief rest.
Uci * the present arbitrary programme
f the Republicans every Democratic
•eat in G acres*, no matter how clear
the title of its occupant may be. can be
v- ,-.\i n a few hour* notice, and any
1. .-. tramp who comes along and lays
claim to i: can obtain it Maybe the
ptefAt of tha country like that sort of
thuic but then maybe they don’t.
- X ,rr p- riant appropriation bills have
®r yet been acted upon or reported to
PiHii nr aud four more are only par-
Via 'r completed, although the fiscal
vt ar ends <-a tne 30th inst. The Demo
* ra' • Lave urged all along that these bills
aPrnbl Vr ■ but the lb;
< at- f - and have occupied valua
bie time in p resting a fraudulent elec -
tiou case.
Mr M > of Texas, on Wednesday last
;> ke a truth which will, sooner or
%•*. - n - ,nd throughout the length and
breadth of the land, when he said The
> • an preserve order and suppress
the reo rd, but he can never blot from
t„ • - ry of the government the treason
thi U rub; ans committed against the
w. meat w v ea they stole the Presl
<Wwcy in 18NL
Toe great labor strike m Pittsburg
and the West started yesterday as pro
t y as* pated. and considerably
over? **y ifc .nd men are already out
f ear yment. How many more will
in tfee rny before the troubles end it
o hard to eat.mate. It is s.ncerely to be
hoped wc w 1 n t he called on to expe
n* nee a repetition of tLe horrors of tLc
labor tr. üb.es of 1-T7.
A : .. ha* parsed the N\w York I.ngis
-1t m and tteen signed by Governor
Coraeli auh'-nzme joint stock Are com
pan,* -i ‘-ue policies providing for loss
• r tami.f hy w nd storms or tornadoes.
The N* w Y-tk >c a thinks the bill is a
sumey ore. and referring to the hurri
can -n a parts of the country the past
\ ear and the ’.arce loss of property, says
it w ; and he leaving open one of the
ch’cf s-urces o? danger to property not
t" f v k for insurance against cyclones.
C ■ at Taomas Ochiltree, of Texas,
•k -at a - .-ether unknown to fame
* the 11 Perk. us of the South, intends
to run as a Republican candidate for
t,etT n the new Texas district in
wh h Gaivcstoa is included. He say
be i* . ng to be elected, but as the
tVavniic majority in the district is
ever f. >ur thousand, it is safe to conclude
that Mr Ochiltree's statement in this
respect can he accepted with the same
cmtWenoe that h.s statements always
owamaad.
Attorney General Brewster has ren
dr-ei ao. >. n to the effect that ex-
Se rt‘ ary and cx-Senator Kirkwood is
< r hie to a position on the Tariff
1 mm #* n. as he was elected a mem
! e of ihe St na:e which passed the com
n-- .a aw lie bases Lis opinion cn
art:, ie 1.. section 6 of the Constitution,
wb><h says 'No Senator or Repre
• nutive sbab.during the time for which
he w elected, be appointed to any civil
offsoe uod.v auth rity of the United
p tic*, which shall have beta created
owing such time."
~m~ ~r Batier might leave it to Logan
to rdfs r hi# proviso that the compulsory
retirement clause of the army bill shall
mt apply to Generals Sherman. Sheri
dan. Hancock or Howard. These
officers have profited quite well
f. serrccs rendered, and. unless
the las; claims something as a pbil&n
thiifhrt, it is specially difficult to see why
be shot; A not be placed on a plane with
hi* contemporaries There are numerous
*’ tr* below him whose promotion by
h * retire meet would be a tribute to their
w nh and a duty to the government.
r.oladi.lphia R “Wages in Eng
land have advanced since the adoption
of free trad? in 1 newly fifty per
*ml The wages paid in Great Britain
ate sixty per esat higher than in Ger
many. France. Spain and other countries
where trade is fettered by protective
tariff#. Nothing operates in this country
to p.event a reduction of wages to the
European standard except the cheapness
of 'and and the r.valry of employment
in unprotected industries. The factory
hand- is New England are not much
better paid than in Old England.”
Now that the star route trials have
begun the unfolding of the government’s
cane will be watched with interest. If
ha*f that it alleged against the conspire
tors is pr ved, there ought to be little
diff ulty in securing a verdict that will
cob* go them to the company
of kindred but less fortunate
r cue . who have exetanged the busy
world for the quiet of felons’ cells. In
nm # last quibble for the Dorseys
was promptly disposed of bv Judge
Wj * ycUniT, and the indications are
that, if His Honor has the opportunity,
he will make it far from comfortable for
the eminent plunderers.
The CtBMMD wing of the Philadel
phia Republican* have offered a compro
mise to tie Independents. It is proposed
to aubmil the tickets of the respective
factions to the people of the State by pri
mary elections, and Chairman C< oper
make* the following propoaition: If the
ticket hended by Beaver (Came
ron* candidate does not receive a ma
jority of the counties, or if they (the
Independents) wish, three fourths of all
the counties of the State, or if the Camc
r ttuans do not receive a popular majori
ty throughout the State, or, if
the Independents deaire such a test, two,
three, four or even five vote* to their
ok, Ist regular ticket shall give way to
the Independents and adopt the candi
dates of the latter. This seems p'.auai-
Mc and fair, but the Independents assert
that it ie entirely impracticable. Dare
aav they are right, or the Cameramans
Ton'd never have made the proposition
In the first place. The Independents are
evidently birds of too much age to be
ugfci fay the chaff of Cameron's packed
■
The Last Republican Outrage
The Republicans in the United States
House of Representatives have completed
the outrage which they have been so long
endeavoring to consummate, but which
up to Wednesday last the Democrats
prevented, viz.: unseating Mr. Dib
ble, the regularly elected member from
the Second district of South Carolina,
and giving his seat to his Radical con
testant, Mackey. This is but on a par
with many similar high-handed outrages
which the Radical party has committed
from time to time, and with which the
country is familiar; still the exceedingly
arbitrary action of the majority in com
mitting it, and the reckless disregard of
all rules and all justice by which it was
characterized, invest it with unusual
prominence.
In resisting this outrage, the Demo
crats asserted that Mackey had presented
forged and altered evidence before the
Election Committee of the House to
prove that he had defeated Mr. O’Con
cor at the regular election for Represen
titive from the district in question,
and that therefore he was entitled
to the seat to which Mr. Dibble had
been elected to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by Mr. O'Connor’s death. They
declare 1 that they could prove beyond
d.-pute to the House that what they
'charged against Mackey was true, and
all they asked of the Republicans was to
give them an opportunity to mske
good their word. Of the truth of
what they alleged the Republicans
were evidently satisfied in their
own minds, but they had inflexibly
determined that as their small majority
in the House needed strengthening, the
seating of Mackey was a party necessity,
and they were afraid to give the Demo
crats the opportunity to establish before
the country their charge of fraud. They
simply determined before hand that, de
spite all evidence to condemn their
action, Mackey should, by foul means if
it could not be fairly accomplished, be
placed in position to increase their
voting power.
H iving thus determined, and finding
. out that the Democrats would never con
sent to such a high handed proceeding
and such flagrant indignity upon the
honor of the House itself as long as it
could be prevented, they immediately set
about accomplishing their purposes by
any means, however high handed, UDjust
or revolutionary, which were presented.
It was. therefore, determined to willfully
disregard the rules of the House, which
had been supported by the Republicans
themselves for the protection of minori
ties, and to save the country and Con
gress from the arbitrary con
trol of an unscrupulous majority. To
this end it was necessary that their
creature in the Speaker’* chair should
apply the gg law without mercy, even
though to do so it would be necessary
for him to indulge in reckless disregard
of law, and usurp authority to which he
had not the slightest right. Such action
was revolutionary in the extreme, still
that wa* nothing in Radical eyes. A
party which had stolen the Presidency
of the republic and a Senatorship from
Louisiana could not be eipected to hesi
tate when the theft they now contem
plated was simply that of a member of
the lower house of the Federal Legisla
! ture.
By these revolutionary means Mr. Dib
ble was ousted from his seat despite
Democratic protest, and Mackey was in
stalled therein. Thus the Radicals have
stolen one more vote, and having gone so
far it is not to be expected they will stop.
Toe Dibble-Mackey outrage will be
promptly followed by others. General
Finley, of Florida, has already been
f ireed to give way to the notorious Bisby
or Bisbee, who has long been a chronic
aspirant for Congressional honors, which
the people of his district have steadily
denied him, and Gen. Wheeler, of Ala
bama, will be the next victim. But though
the Republicans will thus augment their
strength in Congress, will they do so be
fore the country ? They certainly should
not, since their course ought to
open the eyes of the people to their dan
gerous tendencies, and to their unscrupu
lous disposition to seize the reins of gov
ernment whenever they cannot secure
control otherwise. Doubtless they think
that having stoled* the Presidency, cor
rupted the voters of Indiana with bribes,
seated Kellogg in face of the fact that
the pretended Legislature which elected
him was never recognized either by the
State of Louisiana or the Federal ad
ministration, and committed other infa
mies innumerable, they can still commit
any act, however egregiously or flagrant
ly outrageous, with impunity. Perhaps
they are right. Certainly they have
cause to feel confidence, since the people
have, despite their universally recognized
unprincipledncss, seen fit to keep them in
power. Still, the Democrats in this Dib
ble-Mackey contest, have made a gallant
fight for right and justice, and thoroughly
exposed afresh the reckless unscrupu
lousness of their opponents. It may be,
therefore, that this Mackey outrage may
prove the last straw to break the popular
camel's back.
The chief of the Bureau of Statistics
has prepared the following statement of
the imports and exports of the United
States, corrected to May 26. The excess
of imports or of exports of merchandise
was as follows: Month ended April 30,
1882, excess of imports, $8,686,523;
month ended April 80, 1881, excess of
exports $11,706,001; four months ended
April 30, 1882, excess of imports,
$8,934,374; four months ended April 30,
1881, excess of exports. $84,834,039; ten
months ended April 30, 1882, excess of
exports, $55,404,839, ten months
eDded Aprii 30, 1881, excess of exports,
$246,546 791; twelve months ended
April 30, 1882, excess of exports, $69,-
570,766, twelve months ended April 30,
1881, excess of exports, $258,954,329.
The excess of imports or of exports of
gold and silver coin and bullion was as
follows: Month ended April 30, 1882,
excess of exports, $1,754,625; month
ended April 30. 1881, excess of imports,
$14,084 540; four months ended April
30, 1882, excess of exports, $13,349,628;
four months ended April 10, 1881, ex
cess of imports, $24,350,314; ten months
ended April 30, 1882, excess of imports,
$13,167,166; ten months ended April 30,
1881, excess of imports, $92,708,310;
twelve months ended April 30, 1882,
excess of imports, $11,627,506; twelve
months ended April 80, 1881, excess of
imports, $92 302,876.
The South Carolina Legislature is to
convene, according to a call fr om Gov
ernor Hagood, in special session on the
37th inst. The object of the session is
to divide the State into seven Congres
sional districts so as to provide for the
two additional members to which that
State is entitled uoder the new Congres
sional apportio :ment.
We made a mistake the other day. It
is not old Cameron who swears so fierce
ly whenever the Independent Republi
can movement in Pennsylvania is men
tioned, but it is bis son Don. The old
man has a pretty good reputation as a
swearer, but Don can give him three
points in the game and then beat him.
The Revolt Against Cameron.
The revolt in Pennsylvania against
Cameronism cannot but exert a great in
fluence upon the future of parties. It is
the outgrowth of the movement that
placed King in the Mayor's chair at
Philadelphia, aDd later induced Wolffe,
the Independent, to run for State Treas
urer, when he polled -50,000 votes. There
are many who predict that 5\ olffe s poll
will be increased fully one hundred per
cent., if not more, in the com'ng contest
These predictions may not be fully veri
fied, but the evidences of the growth of
the feeling against Cameronism argue
that the forecasts are true in the main.
Wolffe’s bolt last fall was simply in the
nature of a rebuke, and was followed by
a similar stern reprimand in the muni
cipal contest in Philadelohia last Febru
ary to the local “bosses,” who are
valuable and necessary parts of the
Cameron machine.
Cameron and his council, however,
had long ago grown intolerant, and were
so strongly entrenched that they felt that
they could defy rebellion against their
will. For years Stevens and the elder
Cameron swayed the destinies of the
Keystone State, and when theone was
dead the son of the other took his place
and became, on his father’s retirement,
virtual dictator of the party’s conduct.
For the first time in his reign he is con
fronted with an opposition that would
make a less bold man cautious and a less
proud one conciliatory. He has won so
many triumphs in conventions and at
the polls that he will not brook the sug
gestion of defeat, even though the deser
tions of his hitherto unwilling followers
render it extremely probable.
Nevertheless, while asserting his ability
to pull his ticket through, he seeks to
alarm the circles of trade by holding up
the peril that would arise to that dearest
idol of Pennsylvanians—the tariff. This
card in a national campaign might serve
him to some purpose, but it will gain
him little in his present contest. The
ranks of the rebels are made up of men
who are convinced of the justice of their
position, and with them are allied the
“outs” of the party, who have so long
been shut out from its good things and
would like to see matters squared by
having the “ins” quit the berths they
have filled so long.
The Independents do not look for suc
cess. They concede defeat, but seem
disposed to adopt Cameron’s policy of
rule or ruin. The Independents, despair
ing of mending the machine, would
smash it, and out of its fragments recast
anew one. They care not that the
complexion of the powerful Key
stone delegation in Congress may
be greatly changed, that the Legisla
ture may be so constituted as to afford
the possibility of the selection of a Demo
cratic succesior to Cameron himself, who
many of them would fain see retired
now. They lose sight of 1884, or, if
they contemplate it, they think mutual
interest wiil reunite the sections of the
party when the present “bosses" are
overthrown. The lines are fairly drawn,
and no quarter is asked. There may be
some weakening in the reconvened con
vention, but Cameron will not be met
with compromise, and is too proud to
yield. u
The Democrats of Pennsylvania have
a splendid opportunity, which, if thor
oughly embraced, must lead to great
results. Unhappily, however, the bick
erings of factions have long weakened
the Keystone Democracy, and It requires
rare diplomacy and infinite care to weld
the elements of the party into effective
shape. But the prizes to be won and the
influence to be exerted by a victory this
fall for the Democrats in Pennsylvania
encourages the party everywhere to hope
that their brethren in the Keystone
State will be true to themselves, their
great commonwealth and their country.
Cameron’s greatest hope is to secure
enough deserters by frightening the less
thoughtful Democrats with his tariff
bugbear, or by obtaining the votes of the
approachable by the methods he under
stands so well.
However the battle ends it promisrs
to be a tremendous one, with the odds
remarkably large in favor of the friends
of constitutional government. On its
results the campaign of 1884 will largely
hinge. They may or may not determine
the next Presidency, but they will in all
likelihood dispose of Mr. Arthur’s aspi
rations for a second term, and spur or
crush the ambition of Mr. Blaine. Un
less some unexpected move shortly takes
place, the contest will be watched with
increasing interest, and its outcome will
not be hard to predict when the fight is
fairly opened.
The first substantial victory ever
gained by the civil service reformers was
won last week when General N. M. Cur
tis, a Federal employe, was convicted
and fined for levying political assess
ments on Federal officials for campaign
purposes. Notwithstanding this salutary
example, however, the practice is still
being carried on in Washington in direct
violation of the law under which Curtis
was convicted. As we men
tioned, circulars have been sent
from the headquarters of the Republican
Congressional Committee at Washington
to the employes at the capitol, inform
ing them that each one was privileged to
contribute two per cent, of his salary to
wards the campaign fund which is to be
used during next fall. Even the door
keepers are assessed twenty-four dollars
and the pages ten dollars. The law de
nies the right of government employes
to levy assessments on other government
employes, and it was because of the fact
that General Curtis held office under th*
government that his conviction was
obtained. True, the Republican
committee put their solicitation
in the 6hape of an appeal for
voluntary contributions, but there is no
difference in the principle, though there
may be no law to reach the committee,
or their secretary, who sends out the cir
culars, and who is not an employe of the
government. Still Attorney General
Brewster, who is so very anxious about
enforcing Federal laws in South Caro
lina, ought to look nearer home, and see
if he cannot make some reputation by
carrying out the civil service laws in
Washington. He might, no doubt,
easily pick up a Federal official or two
if he tried bard.
The arrest yesterday of Charleston’s
superserviceable Postmaster —who inter
fered so insolently with the city regis
trars last Wednesday—under the oppor
tune Ku-Klux statutes, was a stroke that
will bear good fruit His offense is pun
ishable with fine or imprisonment, at the
discretion of the court. It is to be hoped
that the Judge who tries the
case will profit by Judge Bond’s
example and punish Taft as he deserves.
It is bad enough to be worried by deputy
Marshalls and other minions, who serve
for fees, but the gratuitous interference
of Radical politicians with the concerns
of the State should be promptly rebuked
and severely punished-
It is rumored that 450 members of the
Union Club of New York intend to
resign if Mr Loubat, the member re
cently expelled for his belligerent pro
pensities, Is not reinstated. It is hard
to see how the institution can get along
should so large an exodus of ** block
heads" ensue,
(lEKEBAL NOTES.
Cape Colony exported last year $22,500,-
000 worth of diamonds.
Costa Rica has taken the wind all out of
the sails of the United States in the ruattfr
of woman suffrage, havlne decided to seed
a female ambassador —Madame Beatrice —to
Washington.
The lakes and ponds of California, ac
cording to a recent census bulletin, cover an
area of 1,600 square miles. Tulare Lake Is
the largest body of water lying wholly
within the limits of the United States. It
has an area of 650 square miles.
Hon. George Junkln, the Independent Re
publican nominee forjudge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, Is a son of the Rev.
Dr. Juckln, formerly President of Washing
ton College, Lexington, Va. Gen. Stone
wall Jackson’s first wife was a sister of Hon.
George Junkin.
An old pair of trousers had been hanging
in a barnyard in Reno for some time, and
they had become the home of a nest of hor
ne‘e. An Indian begged the trousers of the
owner, and was gratified at having bis re
quest granted. The redskin with great
pride put on the garment and started down
the street. Ere long he set up a warwhoop
and started off like a deer.
Despite the fact that the petroleum mar
ket is now filled to overflowing, the report
of the Btate geologist of Pennsylvania
shows that the present amount of produc
tion could not be continued more than four
years longer, and that then what are now
the most productive reelons would not be
richer than the old oil fields, now compara
tively deserted.
A hoosler youth named Gosley or Gos
ling, probably the latter, saw a girl at
church, courted her two hours, and at the
end of three was married to her. Where
upon the Detroit Free Frees is led to remark:
“A man who does up all his courting In two
hours and then marries misses lots of fun.
It’s like stuffing hlm*elf with peaches and
cream in five minutes and then having dys
pepsia the rest of the year.”
A curious wied passed over Evansville,
Vermont, recently. There was a roaring
sound high in the air, while near the sur
face of the earth everything was quiet. At
one place near the river the eddy descended,
picked some planks off a long bridge and
carried them several rods away. The next
day, near Barton mountain, there was a con
tinuous shower of dry leaves, which fell out
of a clear sky from a great height. It is
supposed that they had been caught up by
the whirlwind.
The Rev. Robert Collyer spoke Sunday
night In the Church of the Messiah, New
York, upon “Emerson.” When he rose to
begin his lecture he said: “I see P. T. Bar
num sitting in a back pew of this church,
and I invite him to come forward and take
a seat in my family pew. Mr. Barnum
always gives me a good seat in his circus,
and I want to give him a good one in my
church.” Mr. Barnum took the seat amid
the smiles of the congregation. Mr. Collyer
then began his lecture.
An Ohio woman seventy five years old re
cently married a man thirty years younger.
Bhe had a fortune of eight thousand dollars.
She furnished him with one thousand dol
lars with which to go into business. He lost
it. She cut off his supplies. The other
night she went to bed in her red petticoat.
The next morning the petticoat was gone.
So was her basband. 8o was two thousand
five hundred dollars which she had sewed
into the garment. She has ordered his ar
rest; but her poor relations who opposed
the marriage think she got off cheap. They
want her to 6et her affections on them after
this.
The New York correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says that the original
of Dickens’ “Wilkins Mlcawber” is alive in
that city. His name is Thomas Cowell, a
literary Englishman of some note, who cam*
to this country iu 1859 and who Is now 75
vears old. He was the boon compaulon o’
Dickens and knew Disraeli and nearly all of
the famous Englishmen of the past fortv
years. He has published a great mmy notes
and two or three plays, though they are not
famous. For several years he has been con
nected with Frank Leslie’s paper. Foster,
in his life of Dickens, however, says that
Dickens’ father was the original of “Wil
kins Mlcawber.” There must be a mistake
somewhere.
A New York correspondent tells what be
calls “a queer 6tory” about Anna Dlckln
son. ’Ve should say it was; for it declares
that in order to etudy intemperance she
donned a male attire.and visited all thelowest
dens and dives in New York and Philadelphia.
Then, with a parcel of friends and a doctor,
she shut herstif up in & room and began
pouring down the liquor. 8h drank bottle
after bottle, from claret to whbky, without
feeling the slightest effact. Suddenly she
jumped nearly four feet into the air, clasotd
ner hands wildly, and gave a shriek. The
doctor ordered her not to drink another
drop, with the stomach pump relieved her
of wbat she already had, and she was put to
bed, where she staid with a several weeks’
illness. However, she did not get drunk.
The departure of the French pilgrimage
to the Holy Land has created an immense
sensation both in London and Baris. The
ladies and gentlemen who compose the
pilgrimage started direct for Calfa frem
Marseilles, amid the reverential homage of
the seafaring population of the place as
sembled ou tbj pier, the men with uncov
ered beads, the women on bended knees,
invoking a blessing on the pilgrimage. A
certain number will land at Calfa, and go
through Neaireth and Galilee to Jerusalem,
while the remainder will visit Mount Car
mel, but all will meet at the holy sepul
ebre, and. attending mass under a canvas
tent at Nazareth, will unite with the re
ligious communities left in France In offer
ing up prayers ’‘to avert the doom hovering
over Paris.”
It is expected that the St. Gothard tunnel
will be formally opened this month. It Is
the second great lion highway pierced
through the Swiss mountains for facilitating
communication between northern and south
ern Europe. The Mount Cenis tunnel
opened a direct line between France and
Italy, and has been a pecuniary success far
beyond the expectations of Its promoters.
Germany was not 6low to see the advantage
which France had gained, and freely sub
sidized the St. Gothard scheme, which af
forded a much shorter route for centra! Eu
rope. The tunnel’s length lrom end to end
Is 14,000 metres, and it runs In a straight line
from Goscbnen on the Swiss side to Airolo,
In Italy, thus placing Lucerne and Milan lu
Immediate connection. N tf *rly ten years
have been spent on the work.
He was a wild Western cowboy, who was
eff ?red a calf that didn’t belong to anybody
In particular, If he would ride a wild bull
without saddle and bridle. He Jumped from
his horse, looked to his spurs and leaped
upon the bull with his face to the animal’s
tall, settlDg bis spurs deep into the flanks of
the Infuriated beast. The bull flung his
head to tbe ground, but tho rider held ofito
the tail and kept his seat. With another
roar the bull rushed off and out upon tbe
prairie. Tbe race continued for a mile and
a half, the whole crowd following on their
horses. The bull plunged now and then
Into the sage brush with the ldeij of ridding
himself of his burden, but it was of no use,
and tbe sharp rowels kept pricking him on.
At last, exhausted with fright end fatigue,
he fell to the ground, and the cowboy, step
ping off, came back, like the prodigal son,
for his well-earned calf.
A Paris editor was much bothered by one
of his stEff who was constantly In debt. At
last, to that gentleman’s horror, be one
night caught sight of the following para
graph In type for the next morning’s paper:
“Tne creditors of M. X are hereby In
formed that he has decided upon paying his
debts, and that they may, therefore, present
themselves at the caisse of this journal to
morrow at 2. They will form a line a oi.g
the Hue Rossini, Hue Chauchaut, Hue La
fayette and Boulevard Htuseinan. A
plcquet of sergeant-de-vllle will keep order.
The Marseillaise will not be allowed.”
Aghast at this he went to see his chief. He
had gone from the city, leaving express
orders that the paragraph should go Into
next morning’s paper, at was ouly until the
moment of going to press that the sub
editor discovered hat he had been made
the victim of a practical joke which was In
tended as a lesson.
The Paris correspondent of the London
World, writes: “you may remember that re.
cently Mrs. Mackey, the wife of the bonanza
king, incurred the writh of the pettlcoated
gazetteer of high life in the Ftgaro by re
fusing to invite her to her fetes. The gazet
teer In Question thereupon demolished Mrs.
Mac key‘in the Figaro, turned up her nose at
her vulgar manners, her tathv dress, her
ridiculously large diamonds, and finally de
clared that Mrs. Mackey could never aspire
to elegance or chic. Thereupon Mrs. Mac-Key
proclaimed urbi et orbi that she did not wish
to make any new acquaintances, that she
had enough people rouhd her who were at
tracted only by her nugget#, and that for the
guidance of suitors she wished to have it
known that she meant to give no dowry to
her daughter. Last Tuesday Mrs. Mackey
gave a fancy dress ball, at there were
hardly three Parisians present! The mani
festo had its effect. The consequence was
that the swarm of American girls, each
more eccentric, more elegant, and more
shrill voiced than thp other, did not amuse
themselves so much as In the old days when
Mrs. Mackey did not put on airs.”
Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes
and other Diseases of the Kldneya and Liver,
which you are being ao frightened about,
Hop Bittters la the only thing that will
surely and permanently prevent and cure.
All other pretended cures only relieve for a
lists and then make you many times worse.
GLEANINGS IN GOTHAM.
The Parade of the Coaching Club—
Haverlr Abroad —Brooklyn’* La*
tei Nensatlon—An Open Air Thea
tre— 44 1 be Living Age”— Lonbat-
Tnrnbnll aud ihe Union Club.
N*w York. May 30.—That long talked-of
event in social circles, the Coaching Club pa
rade, took place the other day. I strolled
around to Madison square to see the people, for
there is nothing so interesting as a crowd. I
have never seen a more kaleidoscopic picture.
Thousands of women and children in holiday
attire jostled one another In the square—now
in the fresh beauty of spring—to see the parade
and look at each other. All the afternoon
troops of gaily-dressed children raced up and
down the walks; white-capped nurses trundled
their charges and ogied the policemen in shin
ing buttons; young girls of sixteen stood
linked arm under the green tree?, ard
admired the English looking young men in
trousers so tight that the wonder was how they
ever got into them, and sharp pointed shoes,
and comfortable old boys, who had closed up
their counting rooms early, sat with crossed
legs on the benches. The mfngied colors of the
children's dresses made you think of a flower
garden. Mothers eppear just now to be de
voted to dressing their children up so that they
may be the envy of all other mothers and chil
dren Some cf them are a perfect study. A
large woman in black, with her little daughter
at her side, attracted my attention as
she was elbowing her way to where
the coaches were in line. The
little girl was a study in blue, or a Whistler
would say. a symphony in b.ue She wore a
pale blue dress that reached to her kneer, a
blue mass of a darker shade hung over her
plump little shoulders, and blue stockings of
another shade of blue on her shapely legs, kept
up the idea of her costume. The shoes she wore
we e of dainty kid. also blue, with blue tassels,
and at the side cf the heels were attached little
brass wheels that rattled when the little
feet were in motion. On her head
she wore a large straw hat. from which
a large blue plume nodded, and from
under which her chestnut hair streamed down
over hqj shoulders to her waist. Her eyes
were blue The ladies in the coaches were
dressed as gaily as the children in the square,
and carried coachiog parasols of bright red as
equally brilliant colors Glistening in the sun
were the coaches, red, claret, yellow, canary,
blue, green and maroon in color. They were
drawn by feur horses, which, instead of being
all blood bays as last year, were roans, greys,
sorrels and blacks mixed. The men wore
green coats with gold buttons and light
trousers, cut in the ultra English fashion.
They looked decidedly English. Consequently
they were happy.
hen the universal Col. Jack Haverly went
to Europe he carried his big ideas with him It
wss said that he went abroad to keep his feet
out cf the grave. The doctors said he wa;
killing himself from over work. But if reports
are true he is putting in some very
lively work in England for a corpse. Not
content with having more theatres in
this country than any other man, he has
leased a theatre at Manchester. He is al.-*o
prowling about London for a theatre that he
can leas* permanently. The Adelphi, where
Booth is to play his next engagement, suited
him, but he has not been able to secure):. It
is the latention of the universal Colonel Jack
to return home by way of Mexico. So far he
has refused to disclose what design he has on
that country But it's something very big.
Brooklyn’ has ceased to be the quiet, unob
trusive place it once was. It has almost as
many sensations as New York. Asa place for
spirtualiatic frauds, religious humbugs and all
sorts of trickery, it has no equal. The hum
bug going there just now is the Rev. Dr.
Monck, who claims to possess the power of
healing diseases by the laying on of bauds.
People flock to the public meet
ings at which he preaches and
operates by the hundreds, and his private
rooms are crowded almost to suffocation. He
betins with prayer, and gives all the credit for
his performances to Divine power. The way
that people of apparent intelligence are hood
winked by thi3 bl-sphemous impostor exceeds
anything that I have ever seen. His methods
remind me cf the spiritualistic humbugs and
the psychological Jugglery of the mind reader.
He is very charitable, and does nol refuse to
lay hands on the blind, the deaf and the
hopelessly maimed, but he assures them that
the Almighty does not always cure
such cases instantaneously. When I went to
see him the other night he was in the midst of
fifty or more men, women and children. Their
afflictions were various—deafness, blinducss,
spinal disease*, stiffness of the j .ints, pains in
the head, cancer, liver complaint and lame
ness. One young woman, who wore a large
stained hat wi h a waving plume and an
rerthetic dress, had the stomach ache. The
reverend doctor, who is a rather stout and mus
cular man, went to work vigorously. This was
the method oi procedure
"Have you faith, my sister, that the Lord
will heal you?” The sister nods assents,
having been assured that, without faith, there
can be no cure, and being in for it she must go
through One of the most amusing features of
the spectacle was the mingled expression of
doubt and curiosity on most of the faces.
“Then may the Lord send down hi* power.”
the operator would say in a loud veice. The
same classes of cases were treated in ihe same
way. The healer pulled and wrung the ears of
a deaf person until they were red enough for
beacons end then blew his warm breath into
tbem. Those who had pains or aches were
pounded vigorously or rudely shaken and
stroked. Without exception those who were
goffering from aches and pa,us said thtt
their suffering was gone or had
been relieved. But they didn’t show any en
thusiasm about it. When the Rev. Dr. Monck
asked them if they were healed, they faintly
said yes. I was constantly hoping that some
one of the sinners would be hold enough to say
no. Even the said that they were bet
ter, but they didn’t throw away their crutches.
Their delusion stopped short of that. I kept
my eye on the aesthetic young lady. When it
came her turn, and she had been pummeled
under her belt—well, she gasped out that the
pain wasn’t there aiy more. The spectacle of
a little pale-faced child.held up above the heads
of the crowd, I shall never forget. The mother
stood by sobbing. The Rev. Doctor said that
he was afraid that nothing could be dope for
the child, as its organs were probably perma
nently destroyed. Nevertheless he would try.
Had the little one (the little girl was not more
two y e arc old > fa,tn root It said it had. When
the mountebank had Uid on his hands he held
the child up to the light, and asked if it could
see better. It rolled its almost uightless eves
and said that it oould. It is fortunate for the
Rev. Doctor that so little is known of psychol
ogy among the masses. Otherwise, his tricks
would soon be discovered. The cloak of reli
gion that he wears for the money it will put
into his pocket is so transparent that Oue can
see the charlatan through )t
Congressman John A. Starin is £oing into the
amusement line, to the laws of
evolution he w ”‘, naturally develop into a cir-
P ”.C manager, ani ride through the country at
the head of a caravan. His latest scheme is
an open air theatre at his summer resort at
Glen Island, in Long Island Sound. An average
ef eight thousand pleasure seekers visit this
resort daily in the summer months, going and
returning in Mr. Starin’s own steamboats
Thi* is a big thing, but ths theatre
will be bigger. It is so big that
it quite obscures, in Mr. Starin's mind,
his Congressional duties. There will be a good
stage and artistic scenery. A first-class opera
troupe will be engaged for the season, and
those who go junketing can combine tne
pleasure of the city and country. Congress
man Starin is somewhat like Barnum. He be
gan life as a “canawler.” Now he owns more
boats, tugs and barges swimming in our waters
than any man in New York. There is some
talk of putting him in the race for Governor.
He is a big man.
The melo-dramatic fever still rages. Anew
play of the most startling character is to be
brought out at the Union Square Theatre.
This theatre has almost surrendered itself to
the melo-drama. A mob in the French market
is presented early in the piece. Further on
an attempted murder in the mammoth cave.
But greater horrors remain. The viliain
being equal to anything, blows up a prrt of the
embankment of a railway track and an ap
proaching train is hurled headlong down a
yawning chasm. Here there is a mingling of
hissing steam, black smoke, lurid flames, ago
nizing cries, and heart-rending groans, There
is quite enough agony in this scene to satisfy
our most hlase theatre-goer. The last scene
pictures the black and grimy interior of an opi
um den in this city. The playing is called ‘ The
Living Age.” 1 have not been able to discover
for what reason. The Union Square people say
it will be a bowling sensation.
After lapsing itlto obscurity for a few days
Mousieur Loubat has been projected into pub
lic notice again. There is more in the word
’■projected” than is at first apparent Is itan un
willingness on the part of the subject implied?
That is it. The staid and aristocratic Governors
of the Union Club raised their boots in unison
and kicked MoDsieur out of the club. Some of
the best known men in the city were members
of the Governing Committee, and there
wasn't one of them that refused to
kick. Monsieur Loubat did not rel
-1-h so much force being applied to
that part of his person that is most prominent,
and on recovering himself he cried out that he
was going to Europe. Before the kick wes
given a committee of five was appointed to
make a thorough examination into the facts
cf this dispute. So conscientious were they
that they refused to read the newspapers and
stmt their ears to all the gossiping old boys of
the c'ub. This committee condemned Monsieur
Loubat in the strongest terms, basing its de
cision on the letter that Monsieur hurried
all the way from California to write.
It also decided that his further action
-r-sending a challenge and going on an expe
dition in search of a suitable batlle field—of a
nature to briug the club into disrespect. The
Governing Committee so agreed with the sub
committee that the word was given, ani every
man’s boot-toe came up with precision and
force. As for Mr. Turnoull, he was treated
more leniently. The rotund and grave Gov
ernors contented themselves with sitting down
on him and letting him wriggle for awhile. Be
was told that he was a very indiscreet old boy
indeed in repeating the conversation
in which Monsieur made such disgrace
ful remarks, and that his circular let
ter was a piece of sheer folly.
Then they let him up. This is theend.lsup
pose, of the "affair of honor, sir,” that a few
days ago had the town upside down. The duel
in which the jovial “Bob Acres” figures, or ths
famous Winglebury duel, were not more ridicu
lous. Hall-Hatxb.
About fifteen years ago the French
painter Hebert was engaged upon a fancy
picture, the model of one of the figures of
which was a little Italian girl of exquisite
beauty. The Duchess de hfoaillea, whose
portrait Hebert was then paluttng, remarked
the face, and asked the ’ artist how he
managed to conceive and realize such an
Ideal. “It is merely a copy from nature,”
he replied, and he sent for and presented bis
little model. “Great wealth,” added the
painter, "collects beautiful things. Wbat
greater ornament eould any one dream of
for a drawing room than this lovely child,
if she were only broueht up and educated*”
The idea struck the Duchess, and while the
picture went to Ferrleres, Rothschild's
suburban villa, the original of the lovely
face, Pasqua Marta, was loaned, as It were,
by her parents to the Duchess de Noailles,
educated In the great lady’s heme, and
turned out to be the remarkable beauty she
promised. Hebert’s picture perished in the
fire which took place at the Ferrleres villa
in 1872, but Pasqua Marla flourished, and la
the wife of a rich Englishman,
Watt Extract.
LIEBIG MULT EXTRACT.
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Of tfas highest
eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, as an invaluable
Tonic and Restorative in cases of General Dvbility. Nervous
Degression. Enfeebled Constitution and Female Weakness.
NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from povertv of
milk will find it a specific for their troubles. It stimulates
the digestion, sharpeus the appetite, invigorates and builds
up the entire system, and excites a generous flew of milk.
WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN. b. suffer from
lassitude and weariness, the result of disease, over study,
or cirrous strain, will derive substantial bene6t from its
use. It restores the system to its normal condition and
brings back the bloom of youth.
INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS win ® n d it ad
tnirabir adapted for sustaining life, and restoring lost
strength. When the stomach is weak and refuses other
nourishment the Extract will prove an excellent substitute
for food. It neither palls upoa the appetite nor offends the
ta-ste.
DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weaknesses
of their sex. will derive lasting relief from its use. It im
prnres the digestion, purifies the blood, stimulate* the appe
al te, and revi\ es the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY
who require some artificial restorative—and those
who are inclined to Consumption—will iu i this preparation
exactly suited to their need*. It i a speciSc fr.r the Coughs
and Nervous Affections usuailj incident to a low state of the
system.
AS A FLESH RESTORER it possesses the highest
value. The whole tendency of Its action is to stimulate the
digestion of fat-produeing foods, snd iu effect is invariably
to fire fuliness and roundness to the female form, and robust
ness to the masculine frame.
THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT is a pure concert
trated Fluid Extract of Malt, agreeable to the taste, and
from alcohol. It is readily retained on the stomach aui
contains cone but wholesome and nourishing ingredients.
The genuine preparation bears on the label a fine ecgrav.-d
likeness of Bar >* vos Liebig, and a vac-siuili of his Sig
nature. as well ai that of A. VOGKLLK k CO., Baltiiiou,
Me., Sols Agents for America,
frltscr
The man who told ta doctor that “he felt
as if h* didn’t want to do anything” was
accused of laz ness. Yet thousands experience
this feeling—especially in summer - in conse
quence of a disordered condition of the stom
ach. which a few refreshing draughts of TAR
RANT’S SELTZER APERIENT would be sure
to remedy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Pintral Itfater.
Ahollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
“ For water drinkers it is of the utmost
importance to have #t command a table
water ot the highest type of purity, agree
able in flavour, exhilarating by reason of
its sparkling effervescence, and suitable
for daily use as a table luxury; and in
home circles, as at public banquets, the
APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINERAL
WATER has established itself in public
and professional favour as possessing
these qualities, and I believe its introduc
tion may be recommended and supported
as of great value to the cause of temper
ance and good health."
LoiuJon, Eng. August 24. 1880. ( Signed)
NORMAN KERR, M.D., F.L.S.
Of all Grocers, Druggist*, and ittn. \Tat. Dealers.
BEWAEE OF IMITATIONS
tCfiial iltuicrs.
(4 BORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas'
T SAML’EL D. BRADWKL’.has applied to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Executor ot tha * ill of ROBERT C. NOCK,
deceased.
Tnese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. O.
("t EORGLA, Chatham County. Whereas.
J MICHAEL FEELY has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Adminitrator on the estate of THOMAS FEE
LY. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Wuntss the Honorable Jons- O. Fkrrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March, ISS2,
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C
/GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
l T JAMES J. MeMiHONand PETER KEL
LY hare applied to the Court of Ordinary for
Letters Pismissorv as Executors of the will of
WILLIAM MaLAUGHLIN. deceased.
The-e are, therefor®, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIR-T MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Clerk C. O. C. C.
Gt EOKGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
f HaRaH H. De MUND has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Executrix of the will of JaMES H. Dk MUND,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (it any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of
March, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. 0.
GEORGIA, Chatham county. Whereas,
ROBERT McINTIRE has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator on the estate of WILLIAM Me
INTIRE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to < Vite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this 2stth day of
April, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Clerk C. O. C. C.
Gi EORGLA, Chatham County. Whereas,
T JO.-KI’HINE A. SMITH has applied to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Executrix of the will of ARTHUR T. SMITH,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 29th day ol
April, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
Gi EORGLA., Chatham County. Whereas,
r JOHN NESBI l’ has applied to the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on the estate of SAULSBURY
MORSE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY' IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of
April, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C.O.C.C.
Ci EORGIa! Chatham County. Whereas,
X JOHN M. GUERARD and JOHN B HOW T
ARD have applied to the Court of Ordinary for
better* Dismisaory a* Executors Of the will of
LEWIS J. B. FAIRCHILD, deceased.
These ara, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern, to be and appear
before said Court to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST M-NDaY
IN JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted. _ „ „
Witness, the Honorable John O. Fkrrill.
Ordinary tor Chatham county, tills 31st day of
March, 1882,
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
IHEBBOHICE GO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE
THIS ICE is highly recommended for table
use on account of its purity.
Any quantity delivered on short notice.
NOTICE.—One hundred and thirty-three five
pound tickets for five dollars.
DEPOT, 144 BAY STREET. *
J. F. CXAVANNAUGH,
Manager,
JUTE II SLICE MBS
OFFERED THIS WEEK AT
Mill) WEHII & 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 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 12|a 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 Colerei Calicoes at sc.
Sold elsewhere at 8a 4 .
1,000 Dozen of Those $2 50 Corsets at sl.
We started the sale on these Corsets last week, v hnT we have never sold as
many Corsets in three months as we have soM 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 iproves 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.
igoots and Shoes.
Saratoga Tranks!
Saratoga Trunk!
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES.
Best Stock of Sloesii SavannaL
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 Congress Strooti
s. iTnirrir#, &t.
A. L. DESBOUILLOPfS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
BTERLING SILVERWARE. 'w' TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAB SPECTACLES, OPERAMANDFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLABBEB. JEWELRY.
gale gUe, Git.
DBLIGHTFUL and. OOODIN G.
The Correct Thing to Drink in Summer.
BTJRKE’S
LIGHT SPARKLING PALE ALE.
Finest English Ale in the Market.
REFRESHING AND INVIGORATING.
CANTRELL * COCHRANE’S
DUBLIN AND BELFAST
GINGER ALE AND “CLUB SODA.”
Beware of Imitations.
SEE THAT THE CORK IS BRANDED “CANTRELL & COCHRANE." DUBLIN AND BELFABT.
grain and Provisions.
COW PEAS.
250 bushe’s BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties.
5,000 bushels OATS.
5,000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
I,ooobales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. F. at>lVD.
£au?s.
SAWSWurtis & Cos.
arm W W ■ 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. LOUa*M
MaDlutann ot .very dwriplicm of Cireulnr, Mill, nnd C'roM-t’ut Snvv.t WholHala DmMM h
fl-V*— and Leather Belting, File*, Mandrels. Cant Hook*, Saw Cummers, I'NMaHI
an Saw and Planing Mill Supplied: Sole Manufacturers of Lockwood** fHW Mai
Hi—llll Til II EVERY SAW WARRANTED. rWCawful attention to repair f, Ap—>■
TANITE EMERY WHEELS %SSS
Oar Ken I Bust rats'd Catalogue mailed fre on *r>Mn*>laa
35 CENTS
A BAR FOR BEST
EiM Blue Mottles Soap.
FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT !& CO.,
IMPORTERS.
Upholsterer & Decorator
I DESIRE to inform my friends and the pub
lie that I have left the employ of Messrs.
Allen A Lindsay, and commenced business on
my own account at 174 Broughton street,where
I will bs pleased to see my old friends, and
solicit the public patronage.
ADOLPH GOSB.
KEISLINC’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
TANARUS) LA NTS, ROBES and CUT FLOWERS. A
1 orders left at Savannah News Depot, CO
nor Bull and York street®, promptly filled.
> GUSTAVE KEISUNG. Proprietor,
Ertumn *
IF “CITIZEN will
eently alluded to b • J "’■
tion to a prominf-nt raur
such charge, will be
tfantciip
\\ T ANTED.-A
correspondent, f-xr*.,--:!.
VP tic. is op-n for an
correspondence from hons*. J,. .• ’’Hi
tent, steady man. Ad.;,--.-.
office. - ' E ■
Vt r ANTED a PnvareTf:To r
’ vannah. to prepa— tWo '
lege in mathematics A j/
W A U W
* ’ South Broad street
tion. Reasonable rates.
\\' ANTKH. a situation,
vv an office. W;*he u.
with a business and advance >. T ;
manency an object ra-h*-r tb.*
references, CON FID (CM v
ANTED.-
SCO,OOO DRAWN CYPRESS SHl*®
250.000 <lx23. P?
250,000 7x21. I
D C. BACON &CQ I
TITANTED, a first-class
" three revolution printing
sober, stealy and competent
nent situation at S 2 o-r we-v x 'fl
apply. Address MJRSISG NEWsq®
A TLA NT A. GA.-Ror Rn.
-A board, can be had during the
delightful location. Addr-ss e
117 eouth Pryor street. Atlarta <; s ' H
Ffi RENT.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY Far M
T— SJ
Q. M HFIDT X CO,
TO RENT, from Ist of
and third floor of St. Andre*’,
ner Jefferson and Brouvh’on , t rH
make a fire stand for a johbin?n2M
ISAAC I>. LaROOHE. 168 Bay
jfor ~
TDOR SALE —Just received a
r TEXAS POMES. For sale ,?■
COX’S Sale and Feed Sta Me.
TTOR SALE, the new and
" yacht CHIMO; well adapted f
purposes, beirg fully suppl e 1 With' K
conveniences. For inspection and A
ply to JNO F rohJ
SALE.—If you want a
pure drink, stop at GRtMiv*
OABIN, 28 Bull street, and ask- f -'m M
Pure Strawberry Juice and Cream
Only five cents a glass ’
I DOR SALE, a Grocery S nr-
corner Houston and Mcl*on ujM
well located and doing a good DusinejsH
as above.
tpOlt SALE, a place on Tvte-e UiaciH
is a large dwelling containing -. ; H
spacious piazzas, and a good stabsl
premises The lots have a frortag-oc*
of about 400 feet. The hou-e i, new --H
the largest and b-st built on the islaniß
damaged by the storm of la-t war. r-H
reasonable and terms ea=y. AdJre„'H
T? 1
Care of Morning Ne*,H
)R BALE.--30 Lots for sale on ol
Ueppard srreets. near Drayton. Fotß
apply to R. B. REPPARD. No. 70 Bjt U
T7V3R SALE, a six-horse l-.naine an.i hH
X* is almost new and in
readv for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3WH
street. Savannah.
OTS, BUILDING LOTS -a few J
Building Lots for sale, south of An
street, three minutes’ wait from in
Street Railroad, bv 8. f k3
Cost. |
LOST, an Earring. The
warded by leaving it at
so: cmoy- erS
PHlinfrtt,
Infants’ DREBSES T 2sc. f?!H
Infants’
Ruffled "v; :? I nfufl
Infants’ Tucked, "'i'c. m
Infants’ Infal
Infants’ bo!snet4, ; : . N 'iii 1
FANCY APRON*
FANCY APRON*
FANCY APRON*
For LADIES anti CHILD*
Caps k Aprons for 'mm
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cot*
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I
m MILLINERY HR ’l'bH*
leIMILLINEKY
9
I^aHILLLNEKY
’' I
MRS. KATE POWE|
168 BROUGHTON ST.. SAVANNAH, J
Millinery SI
149 BROUGHTON STREET. H
SAVANNAH CIEOB*
Indies' and Misses’! White Goods,
Straw. Chip and Leg- Embroideries, 1
horn Hats and Bonnets kerchiefs.
Veiling of 1 S
Ribbons and Silks. | Ladies’ Neck*
I Notions.
French and American i Gloves. 1 obert
Flowers, Feather Orna-|)ey s Corsets, ral
ments. ; Jet and 1 ancf
A large assortment Special atw®
of Ladies’ and Chil called to the M
dren’s Trimmed Goods, sortment ol '
Receiving Novelties:Organdy HusW
weekly. colors.
Millinery Good* n Also, the S'
specialty, and as cheap! line of F renc#
as any house in the city, ings in Black
H. C. HOUSTO
NO. 149 BROUGHTON FT’ P FT
kmx* t oils,
OlMPlfflfl
JOHN LUCAS & CO. !
Pure listed Gloss Taia
WHITE and COLORS per gallon
GREEN per gallon
JOHN G. HUThfi
Wholesale and Retail Dealer B
White Lead, Oils, Colors, ttU* 1
HOUBE AND SIGN PAINTEM
O OLE Agent for the GEORGIA
O CINED PLASTER, CKMF.b DB, H-Übjj
PLASTER-etc. Sole Agent
* oO.’B PURE PREPARED
hundred dollars guarantee that this (
tains neither water or ben-’ine, ana “
guaranteed Paint In the market. h a
No. ve rwb***’”’”.
Jcccts
They’ve Com
That invoice of IMPORTED
WINNING3TADT CABBAGE bt*
JTm
agent.
GENUINE BATI'LESNi*®
WATERMELON S®®
75c. A POUND.
G, M. BEIDT & c ’
1 *****'
Opposite Pulaski
MANURE
For Gardens & Flo*'
BEST COW STABLE. For ' /
G. M. HEIDT & C<J