Newspaper Page Text
iThc 3flcu'S.
MOMMY.
Tbe Pbiladelpfais Prtu estimates the
b of Iron workers now out on s
strike sad out of employment at 100,
Wd
Fx (r Ttmor BishoD, of Ohio, de
r a* to ru for Congress on the Demo
era c tkct. bat is very sanguine tbs’
Derr rats are go.eg to make large
gmias in Ohio this year.
\ ~ - z :te tames of the West Point
-. ; • year, we notice the fol
WC7 Char e* P Elliott, South Caro
r W W Forsyth*, Georgia; Magnus
.• is * Georgia, and George P. Ahern,
F.onla.
Tbe rep rt that Governor Crittenden,
M an. had offered to grant a ful
- - Fra; k James is denied by thy
ofiesal. lie says that James has never
a-k an! never been offered, Executivf
clemency.
In r> r y to a question from Post nut*
ter Hunt, f Rochester. Treasurer Gllfil
1 a ha* wr.tten that United S*ates coins
y natural abrasion only and no*
n. • ted in any way. must be received
** c vemment officers at their fact
value. ________________
Tfc( , Chicago lumber syndica’e
r; w puts up the price of that commodity
an ' r n 'ch. Whereupon the Roche*
Ur N Y.) Union says: “If this i L
caused by an an’ecedeutlif* in the wag •
;a* mm getting out the lumber an<.
arry ing it to market, or if it is to be ac
c n pamed bv a rise in their wages— al
r . ' but otherwise all wroDg, and it
will not pay.*’
— -■
Tfc- R*iicai members of tbe Hous*
art * ergaged in "assassinating tb
wi < f the Southern people as ex
pct-'Sed at the polls, and are filling ur
( *n cress wuh their minions. Geners
Wheder has now been turned out of hi
Mt. and m placed in company wiib
Gcorrai F niey and Mr. Dibble. How
cvr there is a day of retribution com
mg, and that speedily.
Mr. Charles IL Used, counsel for Gui
trau. appeared in the court t* bin/- la*i
Tt ;rlay m rnung in Washington an
•*ked when the court would adjourn, in
rtw of a motion which he proposed tr
make in the Guiteau case The court
intimated that it would probably ad
urn to day Monday). Mr. Reed de
tied to make known the nature of th
motion he proposes to offer.
A petition has been very general!;
&iCE<d bv the merchants of Boston rt
cons needing to tbe I‘resident Genera
Franc - A Waiker, late chief of th
(<• . Bureau, and now President ol
the V ■-*sachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy. f : appointment on the Tariff Ootn
mi-* >a. as tbe signers lelieve him to b'
• cm n*nt y fit to represent the cotnmer
cV. '-ancial, and manufacturing in
teres:* of New Eiglind."
Congressman R P. r owier, of Nev
Y< k. hit squaic.y at the root of agi
gaftc evil wha. n a recent speech ii
the H<mae of Representatives, he said
* Over an i abrve the necessities and ex
tra*' inee* • f the government, over anc.
•bode inu rest on our debt and the re
;• fthn staking fund, overm
aS>v th • amount we ought to pay tr
our credit <rs, we are collecting on*
bund- i arn.l twenty millions annuilly,
grm line them unnecessarily, pi ing uj
in ur vau.ts each day one third of t
m r nr. re than the government, lavial
as it i*. can spend.
The returns of lue school census o!
Southern Dakota make the population of
that portion of the Territory south of
the forty-sixth parade!, which it is pro
p -• .i r and erect into a State, number 211.-
The population of both halves of
the Ter: tory in Is"*) was but Uo.ISO.
If tbe school census is correct there has
hern an increase in the population of
the ‘ u'.hr ra half of the Territory of be
tween two and three hundred per cent
m two years. Like all local enumeration
when there ia a point to be made by
fwi ag the total*, this count is probably
considerably above the mark.
W> arv chid to tet that Gen Thomas-
L Ho*r, who w*s recently arrested at
the inst citi'-n of the Canadian Pacific
Railway for the alleged wrongful with
hoMing of certain maps and profiles be
lowgi&c to the company, of which he
wm the Chief Engineer, has been honor
ably discharged, the prosecution enter
inc a stdr proaeqvi. The Chief Justice
in diacbarcing (general It >sser said tha'
in all hw experience he had never known
a prosecution based on so frivolous a
pretest, tnd that the accused man had
done nothing which could subject him
to even the slightest censure. A suit
wcainst tbeCanad an Pacific for malicious
prosecution is probable.
On Thursday last General Finley, of
Florida, who was d.ahoneatly ousted from
his seat on Friday, an as to give the Radi
cals another vote, offered a resolution in
the (louse looking to the establishment of
n merchant marine, which might, in case
®l necessity, be used as a navy. It
and rerted the Committee on Naval Affairs
to inquire into the practicability and
xpnd:<’i>cy of constructing iron or steel
ocean steamers for commercial purposes
upon such models and of such strength
ns that they may be readily converted
into efficient ships of war when neces
sary . also, as to the practicability of so
obstructing such ships as to permit of
the speedy attachment of a d* fleetieg
amor also, as to the expediency of
granting government aid in the coo
■tro' i<m of such vessels to the extent of
g v.ng fair and just compensation for
cnrryirc the mails, on condition that the
ship- di-*H be wholly owned by Ameri
can c-.- This was General Finley’s
Inal official art
To do the first gun of the coming
camp-! .n will be fired in Oregon. A
Stale d<cl n ia to be held there, at
which a Governor, Judge of the Supreme
OMft, four ether general officers, mem
bers of the Legislature, and the first
member of the Forty eighth € mgre-s
will be oh- era. The Legislature will be
salk-d upon to ek-ct a United States
Senaur in place of Lafayette Grover,
Democrat, wboee term expires in 1883.
fbr G overnor the Republicans have
nominated 7. V. M /dy, and the Demo
crats Joseph S. Smith. The present
Governor is n Democrat, he having been
elected ia 1878. when the vote for the
srmral candidates Mood Republican.
H.l.a. Democratic, 16,201; Independ
ent. 1.447. For Representative in Con
gress the Republicans have nominated
Melvin C. George, who was elected two
yarns ago by 1 .897 plurality. The Demo
cratic candidate is William D. Fenton.
The role of the Mate for President in
19M was Garfield, 20.619; Hancock,
19,MS. Weaver, 245; scattering, 67. The
Lmnaantun last chosen had a Republican
majority of 22 on joint bail*.
Another Reason for the Solidity of
the Sooth.
The R .dical papers of the North are
forever harping upon the political
solidity of the South, and com
plaining that "progressive influences'’
have no effect upon this very ob
stinate section. We have, on various
and sundry c cessions, made the effort
to show that the Democratic solidi y of
the South is an absolute necessity, both
for self protection, and because the in
telligence of the South must rule. So
long as the attitude of the Republican
party towards the South is as it is; so
long as that party insists upon the full
social as wed as political equality of the
negro, and so long as the South is re
garded by the Republicans as a section
to be despised, with no rights entitled to
respect, and but the legi' ima’e football of
Radicalism, just so long will the progress
of Radicalism in our section be simply
an impossibility.
That the animus of the Republican
party toward the South hss not changed in
the minutest particular, has been recently
strikingly manifested in a manner which
admits of not the slightest room for
doubt. Firs* came the political per=e
cations in Sou’h Carolina, when it was
sought to make capita! for the Republi
can party in the North by stirring up
afresh sectional prejudice, and by hold
: ng that State up to popular odium as
the champion State of the Union for
e'ection frauds, and opposition to Fede
ral election laws. Fortunately, however,
although the eff rts of our stalwart At
tornc-y General were backed up by a
part : san Judge of the Jeffreys strips, and
by Federal office holders, anxiously eager
to do something to prove their zeal and
loyalty to "the party” and their hatred
of the South, they resulted in signal
failure. Not only did the prosecutions
—despite packed juries and such like
r>radices to make them certain—fail,
>ut the Northern heart positively re
used to be fired thereby. True, a few
,f the stalwart papers of the country
made a feeble effort to excite popular
feeling by descanting on the lawlessness
of the South, but beyond that there was
not a single responsive throb to this at
tempt to revive Grantism in the country.
At soon as the trials were over, they
were well nigh forgotten, and the At
torney General aDd bia minions have
been forced to feel that they have re
ceivtd only their labor for their pains,
and that the work upon which they were
engaged was indeed weary, stale, flat
and unorofitable.
But the spirit of Radicalism towards
the South has never been more notably
manifested than in the recent outrages
committed against our people in the
United States House of Representatives.
Although the people of the country, at
large, refused to show sufficient confi
lence in the Republican party to return
members of that party in force to the
Federal Legislature, that revolutionary
organization determined to seize upon
Congress at a’l hazards. It was necessarv,
in order that certain pet measures of the
oarty should be carried beyond doubt,
hat their meagre majority in the House
of Representatives should be increased,
*nd, as usual when a step of this kind
s contemplated, the much abused South
was turned to for the purpose of its con
-ummation, since in Radical eyes any out
rage can be perpetrated against this
section with impunity. So, after due
it was settled upon that a
•uificient number of legally elected
Southern Repiesentatives must give way
end a sufficient number of Radicals
icated in their places to secure a voting
power sufficient to carry out all contem
plated schemes of jobbery and corrup
'ion. First, Mr. Dibble, who was
-lected without opposition from tbe
Second district of South Carolina at a
special election ordered by the Governor
if that State to fill a vacancy, was, under
n arbitrary and revolutionary ruling of a
Radical Speaker, made to surrender his
reat to Mackey. Then in quick succession
General Finley, of Florida, was made to
yield to the oft discomfited Bisbee, and
General Wheeler, of Alabama, to his de
feated oppoaaot, Lowe, and if other vie
tims from the South are needed they
will doubtless be readily forthcoming.
Thus as in 1876, when it became neces
sary to capture the Presidency, the
wishes of the people of tbe Southern
States were disregarded, and the elect
oral votes of three States were deliberately
stolen, and as in 1877, to increase the
Republican majority in the United States
Senate it became necessary to outrage the
people of Louisiana by forcing on them
a Senator whom they had repudiated,
so now again in 1882, the voices of the
people of three Southern States are dis
regarded, and their legally elected Repre
sentatives m Congress spurned away to
make room for Representatives elected
only by a Republican Congressional com
mittee. Such an outrage against the
people of the Northern States would not
have been contemplated for a moment.
Against the South, however,all such acts
are in Radical eyes of little moment.
We repeat, then, that so long as the Re
publican party manifests a spirit of con
tempt of, and hostility to, the South, all
hopes of making gains or political con
verts in this section arc preposterous.
The recent course of the Republicans in
Congress have served to bind public
sentiment more firmly than ever in favor
of the Democracy, and they will m >ke
the South more than ever solidly Demo
cratic. The Radicals cannot, to use tbe
high sounding words of Mr. Burrows,
Republican member from Michigan, "as
sassinate the will” of the Southern peo
pie as expressed at the ballot box, and
then expect to gain political recruits in
this section.
The experience of California strikingly
illustrates the rapid distribution of prop
erty under the American system. In
1850 there were only 872 farms in Cali
fornia ; by the last census there were 35,-
934. “This county,” says the Ban Fran
cisco Bulletin, "contains 27,000 acres.
Of these, 3,277.64 are government reser
vations. This left a total area of 23.722
acres. Of lbe6e 11 078.56 acres, or nearly
one half, were granted by the Mexican
Government to thirteen individuals. The
remaining 12,693.44 belonged to the pue
bio in trust for its inhabitants. Nearly
the whole of this area was grabbed by a
score or so of squatters masquerading as
the inhabitants of Ban Francisco. The
wnole peninsula may be said to have
been owned once by less than forty per
sons. But there are now not less than
40,000 property owners who pay tiles.”
Baltimore Diy: ‘‘The rules of the
House of Representatives have been
overthrown and Ketfer has been made
Dictator of that body in order that scala
wags and carpet baggers may be forced
into it as Representatives from the Bouth.
This is done by a House which George
M. Robeson manages and directs. What
is Mr. Robeson’s object? It is doubtless
the one object which has guided his
whole public career—the transfer of pub
lic money to private pockets, ite ckn
not command enough Northern RepublP
can votes in favor of his Jobe, and so is
getting in the sort of Congressmen he
can depend on,”
- The Pjrypttam Muddle.
Amid the mass of statements to thi l
and that effect telegraphed from Cairo
and the various capitals of Europe, the
fact is becoming clear that Arabi Bey
and the Porte are playing a big game,
with fair prospects of winning. France
and England took the initiative in tbe
task of restoring order in Egypt, and dis
patched their war vessels to Alexandria
to overawe Arab! and his followers.
The war ships are still at their anchor
age, and Arabi is more defiant than ever.
The Khedive kept his contract with the
allies and deposed him. But Arabi de
manded and secured his reinstatement,
and now declares the Khedive’s reign at
an end.
Though Mr. Gladstone is not appre
tensive, the Khedive may be a dead
man or a fugitive ere the deluge of di
plomatic correspondence is complete,
and a farther step taken in the work of
quieting Egypt This task it would ap
pear is to be delegated to the Porte by
the proposed Congress of the powers
But the Sultan asserts that his suze
rainty over Egypt gives him the rieht,
which the powers would confer, and he
has concluded to take the task to him
self. If he makes haste, the Congress
would be somewhat farcical when con
vened, unless it came to other conclu
sions than the one cut out for it.
The outcome of the crisis will mos*
probably be the conversion of Egypt
into a simple Turkish province, for
the concession of the Sultan’s right to
restore order concedes bis further right
to govern the country. Loth as Glad
stone and tbe Liberals are to sustain the
Porte, England will be compelled, by
reason of the large interests which her
citizens have in Egypt and its situation
with regard to her Indian possessions, to
exercise a protectorate over tbe country.
As the Sultan is Suzerain of Egypt, to
protect Egypt England must become the
Porte’s strong ally, and thus the wisdom
of Beaconsfield is vindicated. The
Comptrollers General, by reason of their
ability and honesty, will, doubtless, be
preferred to Egyptian officials by tbe
Sul’an in the management of the finances
of Egypt, and it is not likely the Brit sh
and French creditors will Euffer.
On the whole it appears that England
has managed matters shrewdly. The
dispatch of ironclads to the Nile was a
sufficient compliance with the require
ments of national honor, but as she
could not land troops without the con
sent of the powers, the delegation of the
task of restoring order to her old ally is
just as well as if she bad undertaken it
herself. It is easier to rule Egypt from
Constantinople than from London, and
it is less risky to employ an agent to
perform the work than undertake it her
self. Numerous contingencies may arise
in the near future, when, if she con
cludes to annex Egypt bodily, the work
can be accomplished without incurring
the dancers that might be run did she
attempt to do so now.
Mr. James R. Rtndall, the Washing
ton correspondent of the Augusta Chroni
cle and Constitutionalist, writing to that
paper under date of the Ist inst., says:
"Mr. Stephens was much gratified at
the general drift of a recent article in
the Savannah News, bur says it does
not, in one particular, represent him
accurately. He restates that, two years
ago, his independent a tion was not
based upon running anyhow, if the con
vention nominated another person, hut
only in case that convention read him
out of the party, because of bis course
on the Potter resolution, ne declares
that had the convention chosen some
one else, without rebuking or repudi
ating him. he would have submitted and
retired. But this is a past issue.”
We are very glad that Mr. Stephens
makes this statement, and to know that
he was not actuated by the spirit of de
fiance to his party, which not only the
News but every other paper in Georgia
certainly credited him with when two
years ago he declared that he intended
"to stand for re-election.” As we stated
in the article alluded to by Mr. Randall,
that was, to our mind, his most grievous
political offense, and if he can—as our
Washington correspondent states else
where this morning he intends to do—
set himself right before the Democracy
of Georgia on this point, it will tend de
cidedly to remove what feeble opposition
there yet remains in the State to his
being accorded the Democratic nomina
tion for Governor on the 19th of July.
The press of the country which have
any regard whatever for the proprieties
of life, without exception, speak in a
denunciatory manner of the selection of
that blatant blaspheming infidel, Robert
G. Ingersoll.as orator of the day in New
York on Decoration day. The Balti
more Day especially handles the unlie
lieving South hater and stalwart without
gloves, and speak of him in the follow
ing bitter but truthful manner:
"But Ingersoll, with the brutality which
marks his whole career; which made him
the blatant preacher of an accursed gospel
of hate toward the South when it was
turning toward the North in 1876 with
what Bayard Taylor called "sad returning
love;” which makes him a noisy black
guard in a court of justice as counsel
for the star route men, takes a delight
in deriding tbe most sacred feelings
and sensibilities of all who believe in
the gospel he rejects. He sneers at and
ridicules them, laughs their faith to
scorn, and makes their holy of holies the
foot ball of his verbal frolics. He is in
short, as we said in tbe beginning, a
blasphemous blackguard, an ever-flow
ing fountain of sentimental gush and
‘sweetened wind,’ but a brute at heart;
conscienceless, shameless, wicked, arid
proud to so advertise himself. It was
an insult to the memory of the dead, an
outrage on the sensibilities of the living
and an assault on the Christian and every
other religion to make him a people’s
spokesman over the sacred graves of their
honored dead."
The New York Commercial Bulletin
states that owing to the large arrivals of
delayed vessels the imports at the port
of New Y r ork last week w r ere heavier
than usual. The total for the week was
*11,826,739, and qf this *0,974.790 was
general merchandise, the remainder
(*1,851,949) being of dry goods. That
paper does not expect, however, that this
heavy movement will continue for a
much longer period, especially as the
dull summer months are now approach
ing. The principal item in the mer
chandise imports is again sugar, of
which *2 489,448 worth was received,
followed by coffee to the value of *l,-
154,844, and India rubber and undressed
hides to the extent of *1,182 224. The
total of these four items is *4 836,010, or
about one-half the total of the movement
of general merchandise. Bince January
1 the imports amount to *208.334,840,
compared with *177,301,440 for the cor
responding period of last year.
The New York Times concludes from
the letters from the South which it has
recently published, setting forth the
prevailing sentiment among the people
of this section, that no very encouraging
effects has thus far been wrought ‘ ‘by pro
gressive influences.” Right. And if by
yielding to "progressive influences” the
Times means the subordination of
honesty and intelligence in the South to
carpetbag thievery and gross ignorance,
it may rest satisfied that this section will
never progress. Heaven grant, too, it
ueve may.
general notes.
Steamers arriving at New York repo.t
very heavy ice in the North Atlantic.
There is a formidable movement in Massa
chusetts looking to the prevention ot Sena
tor Hoar’s re-election.
Gen. John C. Fremont, now in his seven
tieth year, is living in New York in a very
quiet, melancholy wsy, and is said by a cor
respondent to have the air of s man whose
"to-morrows are ail yesterdays.”
An elderly Canadian fell from a steamer
at the Niazara (Ontario) wharf and went
down twice before he was rescued, but when
be was hauled out he was clinging to his
pipe with great dental tenacity.
John W. Ktely has sent a circu'ar to the
stockholders in the "Kee’y motor,” in wh’ch
he tells why he thick* tbe "secret” should
be ktpt a secret, and a plea for
further time to perfect the motor.
The Louisville < Ky ) Democrat tells Senator
Williams and Representative Blackburn that
their quarrel and threatened duel was an
op n scandal on tbe fair fsme of their State,
and >hat they ouzht to resign their seats.
This is to be a week of Greenback conven
tions, as follows: Tuesday—Miine straight
Greenback in Banger a-d New .Jersev Green
hack in Trenton ; Wednesday—Missouri
Greenback in Moberly,and Thursday—Maine
fuMon Greenback in Bangor.
Patrick Egan, the Treasurer of the Irish
Land L-aeue, is described by a Paris cor
respondent as a mild-mannered man, with
sandy hair, bine eyes and pale face. He is
a native of county Lo-g f ord. Ireland, and
lives n a quietly respectable way.
There was a remarkable and ala’m*ng in
crease of the death-rate in Philadelphia last
week, there being 423 deaths reported,
which was an
the preceding week and cf 83 per cent, over
the corresponding week of last year.
Representa'ive Harmer, of Pennsylvania,
does not favor the reassembling of the Re
publican State Convention, but advises sub
mitting the two ticket* to the votes of the
Republicans of tbe Btate, and acceptirg
tha' which receives the majority as the
nominees of the party, to be given unani
mous support.
Kuldja has at last been occupied by the
Chinese. A few weeks ago some 8 000 troops
of the Emperor, well and completely armed
with weapons o* European m -ke, took pos
sess 5 on of it. Ten rfl and cannon and some
rapid firing Chassep't r are among thee
weapon*. I: is said that in 1880 and 1881
the Chinese bought more than 100 000
Cha'sepot rifles that originally belonged to
France.
As one of tbe Udles of Pawtucket, R I ,
was walking on the street the other day,
she was accosted by a man, a stranger, who
politely begged her pardon, but, really, he
would like to know what her dr.-s cost, as
he liked tbe looks of it and wanted to get a
similar one for his own wife. Much amused,
she kindly informed him of the cost of the
material and the number of yards, as near
as she could remember, and he went away
satisfied.
The late John We!st,of Schuylkill county,
Penn , left real estate Valued at $400,000,
personal proper’y sufficient to bring it up to
a round million, forty heirs, and no will.
During his life he was very careless about
his clothes and personal appearance, so
much so that, on one occasion, belDg de
tained in Reading, he applied for a room at
a hotel and was refused, the clerk very
frankly teiifpg him that he didn’t 1 ke hi*
appearance and wouldn’t admit him. He
left without a word.
Mrs. Ingalls, tbe ycuDg wife of Harry In
gills, living at Jacksonville, Ntw York, died
on Monday from the eff-cts of a pistol shot
wound In tbe spine just abtve the hips. It
is said that the famtiy were preparing to re
hearse for an entertaii meDt. when William
Ingalls, Harry’s brother, had borrowed a
pistol from a German, who was about re
moving the charges when tbe chamber wa<
discharged, the ball en'erlng the bodv of
Mrs. Ingalls as she was passing. The Ger
man i* reported to be almost crazed oyer
the f flair.
It is Eaid Congressman J ibn G. Carlisle,
of Kentucky, has been presented with an
il’utninating card by a lady for bringlrg
about a reconciliation between the two gore
seeking members of his B'ate’s Congres
sional de’egaMon who threatened to fight a
duel. The card be*rs the Greek version of
the t xL "Blessed are tbe p< acemaker?, for
they shall be called the children of God,”
with crossed “pistols for two” beneath a
small pedestal on which is a cup of "erftee
for one,’’ while above hover* a enowy dove
with an o’lve-leaf in its mouth.
The decision of the English Government
to co-operate In establishing the circum.
polar series of observatories insures a
systemat'c and tolerably complete invest'ga
tion of Arctic phenomena, meteorological,
geographical and otherwise. The E glish
station will be at Fort Rtrq j n B Irish
America. Tbe Swedes have chosen Wyde
Bay, in Spi’zbergen. The Danish s'a ton
hs been changed frcin Up u raovik to G 'd
shaab. on the west coas' of Greenland. The
Americans have choseu L-dv Frar kiln Bay,
and the Austrians San M*yen. The Du’ch
will locate at the mouth of the Yenesei
river, if they can get established there be
fore the ice drives them ou’.
Count Ablefeldt telegraphs from I ku’sk
that Lieut. H&rber and Master Schue'z- 1 , of
the Jeannette search expebLion, arrived
at Wytini on April 28 h. They had a most
horrible journey, most of the time traveling
on horseback up and down the mountains.
The post road along the river was spoiled
by water, and the river ice was too weak
for any kiDd of communication. It is cal
culated that the Lena will be free from
drift ice in the beginning of June. They
are busy building t 'O boats and a dory on
the American system. They have bought a
large barge, making it seaw rthv, to be used
in case tfcesteamerof Bibiriakoff proves use
less. The party are all well.
Mayor D. P. Thompson, of Portland,
Oregon, has resigned, the Investigating
Committee of the City Council having re
ported upon a recount that there was a tie
vote between him and the Republican can
didate at the late election, and the city
charter making no provi-ion for holding a
new election under such circumstances. His
resignation is to take (fleet July Ist, and Is
tendered, be ssys, that no controversy may
arise which might be of disadvantage to
the best interests of the city. The charter
provides for a special election only in casss
of vacat ey caused by death, resignation or
the failure of the person elected to qualify.
Mr. Robert J. Burdette, who has been
golDg up and down this helpless country
lecturing for six years past, has been giving
his opinion of the public hall*. One of the
best, he says, is Trem >nt Temple, In Boston.
Association Hall, in Cincinua'l, he found
easy to speak in, but "the best hall for
lyceum purposes in all America,” he save,
“Is the Academy of Music in Philad-iphia.
You can’t make an echo in that building
when it is empty with a bai-s d>um. The
worst and most, expensive hail I ever spoke
in is the court house in Cariinvllle, Macou
pin county, JUinots. If you hit a bass drum
once in that building you can hear it for
ten years.”
The largest Bale of tobacco that has ever
been made in this country, or perhaps in
the world, was concluded several days ago
tn New York eftv between Sawyer, Wallace
& Cos., of Nj. 47 Broadway, and an Italian
contrac’or representing the Italian Govern
ment Bureau of Tobacco Regie In Fiance,
Austria, Italy and Spain the tobacco bu 1-
Dess Is a governor pat monopoly, and ihe
privilege of dealing In tobacco Is given to
contractors under the Regie upon the pay
ment of a royalty to (he government, after
which the contractors control the bu-lnes-i
in the entire country. This representative
of the It.lian Regie purchased 13,24-1 hogs
heads of leaf tobacco at the rate of 1150 a
heg'-head; 60 that the bill amouuted to
$ 1,830,60 b.
Mr. Tilden’s house in Gramercy Park,
New York, has been undergoing a thorough
renovation. The brownstone fscade has
been elaborately carved. About midway up
the front is a large brown stoue panel, on
which Is carved a group of heads in bold re
lief. This Is the most, str'klng feature of
the front, and forms the central idea of the
entire design. The head of B“pjamln
Franklin ia In the centre, around whii-h are
grouped the heads of Shakspeare, Milton,
Gae he and Dante. This is Mr. Tilden's
way of honoring his favorite authors. The
beads are life-like, and were modeled from
photographs whtch Mr. Tflden has been
years in collecting. A caived head of Mi
chael Angelo ia perched above the door
which affords an entrance at the right. It
is carved out of the red granite.
* Penis Kearney is still speaking on the
"Sand Lot” Sundays, and two weeks ago
made his usual harangue, In which he saidi
"It is amusing to see the tactics of the
enemies of the people in this State just
about this time. Those who stoned, club
bed, and attempted to gag the Sand Lot are
again abroad. Thfv have stolen the
thunder of the Sand Lot in the hopes that
they might be able to make a stepoiog
stone of it to enable them to step into < Alee.
The little bit of legislation that Cong'ess
condescended to give us on the Chinese
question was due to the people’s efforts,
irrespective of party. But the tricksters
are trying to gobble it all up and turn it to
their advantage. lam afraid, however.that
you are captured again. The chivalry are
on top of the ehovelry, and the corporators
have corraled the chivalry. The shovelry
will fill the halls, march In procession, do
the hurrahing and throw up their hats,
while the chivalry will fill all the offices and
do all of the stealing, as well as make laws
to enclave the mastei.” Only; Denis Kear
ney could make of thunder a stepping
stone,
<?at3rr& Stmfdti.
CATARRH
Sanford’s Radical Core,
Complete External and In*
ternal Treatment, with
Inhaler, One Dollar.
A single dose instantly relieves the most vio
lent cnee zing or Head Colds, clears the head as
by magic, stops watery discharge* from the
Nose ar.d Eyes, prevent* Ringing Noises In the
H<*d. cures Nervous Headache and subdues
Chiils and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it clean
ses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores
the senses of smell, taste and bearing when af
fected, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and puriflee
the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. ODe box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one pack
age. of all druggists, for 91. Ask for SAN
FORD S RADICAL CURE.
Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.
-rtl I ii. 100 Times Mobs Etfxc-
QU'-'-yfyo* tcal than any other pit s
. \N/ •/ y ter or electric battery for
. yi/ Pain andWeakness of the
/> LungsLlver,Kll uevs and
5f 1•. Urinary Organs. Partial
*-—i.C-Lj-. Paralysis, Rheumatism.
V Ui. Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fe
. Pains and Weaknesses.
&L ae-rtr Q S Malaria and Fever and
A * u Price ** *<>*
palt
Ktltters
(Sftalj; Sitteti)
A FOOD AMD if 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.
r SPARED wUhoutfV-nripntadon from Cana
dian Barky Malt aad Fresh Hop,combined
With Qcivrsx Bakk, and warranted more Nour
ishing, Strengthening, Vitalizing and Purifying,
by rt-aton of their richness in Bone and Fat Pro
ducing Material, than all other form* of malt or
medicine. On<- bottle of Malt Bitters equals in
nourishment fiftv bottles of lager beer, ale or
porter,while free from the objections urged ag*ma*
malt liquors, alcoholic " tonics, ’* “ bitters,’’ etc.
MALT BITTERS build up anew the nervous
osseous (bone) and muscular system. Fot
feeble digestion, sick headache, const:
pation, dvspc-psia, 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 o:
decline, they ore truly marvellous.
Put up in German quarts and warranted gen
nine when signed fcy the Malt Bitters Company.
Sold Everywhere. Halt Bitter* Cos.. Boston.
Pitural %'ater.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
‘•For water drinkers it is of tho utmoat
importance to have at command a table
water ot the highest type of purity, agree
able in flavour, exhilarating by reason of
its sparkling effervescence, and suitable
for dally 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 tire cause o( temper
ance and good health.”
London, Eng. A ngwst 24. 18S0. (.Signed)
NORMAN KERR, M.D., F.L.S.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, and ilin. K'af. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
mrfl.
Infants’ DRtS T 2 5 0. Infants’
Infants’*” t8 ’ Infants’
Infants’ £“k™*. Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps k Aprons for Kursc,2sc
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
IRS Mil I ivrii Y r BROUGHTON 8T
IRB ri* 1 L Lilli Lit L BROUGHTON 8T
HIT I IVFW V BROUGHTON 8T
168 JllLLllllilll BR"UGHTONST
I8 mi I ¥ I LVUIIV BROUGHTON ST
All Jill L BROUGHTON 8T
MS Mill TVE'HV BROUGHT< N ST
168 JlilJ Dl JLII ■ BROUGHTON 8T
168 MTT I IVFHY BROUGHTON FT
168 JIILLIA LU 1 BROUGHTON 8T
MRS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST , BAVANNAH, GA.
Millinery Goods.
149 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
| White Goods, Lace
Embroideries, Hand
kerchiefs.
Veiling of a! kinds
Ladies’ Neckwear.
Notions, Hosiery
Gloves, Robert Bher
ley's Corsets, Parasols,
Jet and Fancy Goods.
Special attention is
called to the large as
sortment of French
i Organdy Muslin in all
j colors.
; Also, the superior
[line of French Bunt
; mgs in Black.
Ladies’ and Misses’l
Straw, Chip and Lf*g !
born Hats and Bonnets
Ribbons and Bilks.
French and American
Flowers, Feather Orna
ments.
A large assortment
of Ladies’ and Chll
dren’s Trimmed Goods.
Receiving Novelties
weekly.
Millinery Goods a!
specialty, and as cheap j
as any house In the city.;
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 149 BROUGHTON T*v,rt.
i aflflUru, iternss, at.
Trunks, Travels Bags,
SATCHELS.
A large stock Jut received and for sale very
cheap by the
SADDLERY and HARNESS HOUSE
-OF-
E. L. Neidliager, Sod & Cos.,
15ti BT. JULIAN AND 153 BRYAN BTREETB.
Trunks and bags neatly repaired.
fiammacfes aufl %tt (Tttestsf.
HAHMOCKS,
ICE CHESTS
—aki>—
WATER COOLERS
For sale by
PALMER BROS.,
148 OONGRKSB STREET.
tfxmrsiott B*tfS.
885.00
-TO-
NewYork&Retnrn
GOOD TO NOVEMBER Ist.
MEALS AND STATEROOMS ON
STEAMERS INCLUDED.
From Savannah via Charles
ton, Wilmington, Weldon,
Portsmouth, thence by the
Elegant Steamships ot the
Old Dominion Line to New
York.
PASSENGERS leaving Savannah SUNDAY,
MONDAY. TUESDAY and FRID Y at
4:1? p. M. arrive at Portsmouth MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
making close connection with steamers, arriv
ing in few York the next evening.
No Delay In Going or Retnrning.
For tickets and further information apply to
WM BREN. S. T. A.. 22 Bull street, and Ticket
Office S , F. and W.'R’y Depot.
S. C. BOYLSTON, G. P. A,
Rilii & Danville B. B.
Passenger Department.
Richmond, Va, May 20, 1552.
EXCURSION TICKET
Arrangements for season of ISS2 to the
Summer Resorts
Of Virginia, Western North
Carolina,Upper South Caro
lina and North Georgia.
Commencing june 1,1882, round trip
TICKETS to all the Summer Resorts
retched by this line will be on sale at Ticket
Offices CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
and CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAIL
ROAD, good to return until October 31st.
For Tickets, Time Cards Tourist Guides and
all information, call on Ticket Agents, or the
undersigned.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
Cantra l Railroad and Banking Cos of Ga, j
General Passenger Department, >
Savannah, May 31st, 1882. )
Till MOM of 61
—WILL SELL
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE—
Summer Resorts
Of North Georgia,Upper South
Carolina, Last 'leunessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Moreheatl
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va , etc.
Rates in effect JONE Ist, IS?2. Tickets good
to return unti' November Ist, 1383. For infor
mation as to rates, routes, ere., apply at Cen
tral Railroad Ticket Office, 121 Congress strett.
H. L. SCHREINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A, WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
Educational.
University of Virginia.
THE next session begins on the Ist of Octo
ber, 1382, and continues nine months.
The institution is organized in cistinct
schools, as originally planned for it by Thomas
Jefferson, grouped under the Departments of
LITFRAT URE, MEDIC^E,
SCIENCE, ENGINE ft KING,
LAW, AGRICULTURE,
And in charge of the following Faculty: Profs.
James L. Cabell, M. Scheie De Yere, John B.
Minor, Francis H. Smith, John Staige Davis,
George Frederick Holmes, Chas. S Venable,
Stephen O. Southall, Wm. K. Peters. James F.
Harrison, John W. Mailrt, John R Page, Noah
K. Davis, Thos. R. Pri e, Wm. M Fontaine,
Francis P. Dunnington. Wm. M. Thornton, with
a number of assistant instructors. The newly
created chair of Astronomy is to be filled in
June of this year. The equipment of the Uni
versity in buildings and collections has been
largely in creased of late years, and is very ex
tensive and complete. The Astronomical Ob
servatory, to contain the great tel-scope given
by Mr. Leander J McCormick, is under con
structon. The expenses of the student are
moderate; and a messing system has been es
tablished by which comfort may be combined
with special economy in the cost of living For
catalogues, with detailed information, apply to
JAS F HvRKINON, M. D.,
Chairman cf the Faculty.
P. 0., University of Virginia, Albemarle co., Va
Charlotte Female Institute.
XTO other institute in the South has a more
i. v accomplished and experienced corps of
teachers In thoroughness and high standard
of instruction, in comfortable accommodations
for boarding pupils, in security against acci
dents from fire, in provision for the sick by an
infirmary under care of an experienced lady
intendaut. Ibis institute is not aurpassedbv any
other in the Southern or Middle States. Music
and Art are specjiltieg taught by first-class
artists and professors. Charlotte is in close
and direct communication with the mountain
summer resorts of North Carolina, and on the
main trunk line from New Orleans to New
York. Session begins September 12th, 1882.
For catalogue or particulars address the Prin
cipal, h<v. WM. R. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, N. C.
UNIVERSITY OP VIRUINU.
SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly) be
gin 13th July, 1882, and end 13th September.
Have proved of signal use—lst, to students,
who design to pursue their studies at this or
other Law School; 2d, to those who propose to
read privately; and 3d, to practitioners who
have not had the advantage of systematic in
struction. For circular apply (P. O. University
of Virginia) to JO BN B. MINOR, Prof. Com
mon and Statute Law.
BALTIMORE, MD.—Mt. Vernon Institute,
No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place, Hoarding and
Day Home School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls Founded 1859. Mrs MJ. Jones aDd Mrs
B. Maitland, Principals, assisted by a large
corps of able Professors. The situation is very
beautiful, fronting one of the squares which
surround the Washington monument. Educa
tional advantages unsurpassed. Circulars sent
on application to Principals.
Jfttt ls.
They’ve Come.
That invoice of IMPORTED BRUNSWICK and
WINNINGSTADT CABBaGE SEED.
J. GARDNER,
AGENT.
GENUINE RATTLESNAKE
WATERMELON SEED,
75c. A POUND.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
s
o
I
R
Opposite Palapkl House.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.,
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 hundre J and thirty-three five
pound tickets for five dolla s.
DEPOT, 144 BAY STREET.
J. F. CAVANNAUGH,
Manager.
25 CENTS
A BAR FOR BEST
Eißsl Bias MollM Soap.
FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT !& CO.,
IMPORTERS.
MANURE
For Gardens & Flowers.
BEST COW STABLE. For sale by
G, M. HEIDT & 00.
Urtf Goofa.
TUI
We give you real and sobd Facts—Desirable Goods and Unheard of Price* to con
sider upon. Read carefully this announcement and examine
. Our bargains and
Juiclo-e for Yourself’!
1,000 yards Sash Ribbons at 10c.,
Warranted all Silk. We will only sell one Sash to any customer.
2,000 Zephyr or Shetland Shawls at SI.
There are lots of Shawls to be had at this price, but we propose to give you
a Shawl worth $2 50 elsewhere.
5,000 Zephyr Shawls at SI 50 and Upwards.
We guarantee that they are worth MORE THAN DOUBLE.
20,000 yards Best and Choicest Calico at sc.
These identical goods are sold elsewhere at Bfc. In fact, we have sold them
at that.
3,000 yards Black and Colored Alpaca at 9c.
These goods are sold elsewhere at 15c.
100,000 Yards of DleacM Skirting al 2 l-2c,
AIV3D UPWARDS.
40-inch Wide Victoria Lawn at 9c.
Our 32 inch Victoria Lawn at 10c. we have reduced from 15c. In fact, all
our White Goods, Laces and Embroideries will be found much reduced in
price.
Housekeeping Goods.
Look at these prices: 50 inch, heavy, all Linen Table Damak at 20c. per
yard. We have a full line of all qualities and prices. 150 dozen Turkey
Red Dovlies at 40c. per dozen; this, same quality cost elsewhere 75c. ID4
Linen Sheeting, Richardson’s make at 75c. worth $1 25. Towels wejhave
from 3c. up to the finest quality. We have too many of them and must un
load. We offer them at half value. Bedspreads, Lace Sets, Curtain Laces.
All these goods must be sold.
DRESS GOODS.
In regard to them we will only say: Now or never is the time to close out
cur summer stock. We are determined to get rid of them. We offer them
at such reduction in price that they must go.
GIXGHA3IS.
We offer five cases of these in choice styles at 7c. Our last price on these
were 10c.
CORSETS,
We continue to sell that $2 50 Corset for sl, also those Children's Fancy
Hose at 2c. a pair, but positively adhere to our rule—only three pairs to any
customer.
PARASOLSFROM lOc.UP.
The balance of our fine Parasols are reduced to just one half their former
price.
MITTS AND GLOVES.
See them. We have an elegant line and very cheap.
We have the handsomest and best assortment in the city. We offer 100,000
Palmetto Fans, every one sound and perfect, at lc.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
£toots and abacs.
Saratoga Tranks!
Saratoga Tranks!
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES.
Best Stock of Sloes in Ml
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
battues, irtwlrß, &c.
A. L. DESBOUILUONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMOND?,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
BTKRLING SILVERWARE. W TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. f GOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAR BPECTACLEB, MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. ; W JEWELRY.
21 BI LL BTREKT. OHPONITK SCREVEN HOUSE.
Cram and Sronstons
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.
1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. P. Boivrp.
Saits.
SM ilff |g f Cu rtis £k Cos.
crtt} \d ESI US 811 to 819 North beco-id Bireet, St. L<ni.
•Aoaufactarers o! ov.*rj doAcription of ( irruliir, 3lill, nml ( russ-Cnt Hnwvi WharntJ* Ova** l.
**.febei and Leather Hvltii!#, Files, Mandrels Caul Klotiks, Saw Gunnuert, l w v tm;
ill Ha and I'lnniH); Mill Supplies: Solo Manufacturers of Lockwood***
Jbfrtlnt Snw. IWKItV SAW WAIJIMM’EI). |?rc:ar<*'iil to : ■l'Atr wit fi?
TANf-TE EMERY WHEELS 'SUZSSSi'
mailod fw
Crain and grocisions.
HAY, CORN, OATS, BKl\,
CORN PEAS. GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNIS
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. QA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER lit
Hay, Grain anf Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention'of my country and city
friend, to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN. HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. AU orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
ffianos and Organs.
DCITTV’C Organs. 27 stops. $80; Pianos
Dl Hi I Ii $125. Factory running day and
night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J,
fgflal %otittg.
GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
BHODIE S. HERNDON has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator de bonis non cum testam-nto
annexo on the estate of GEORGE A. NICOLL,
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. Ferrili*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 2d day or
May, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C,
G 1 EORGIA, CHATHAM Cocnty.— Notice is
f hereby given to all persons having de
mands against NOBLE WIMBERLY JONES,
late of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their charac
ter and amount, and all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make im
mediate payment to me.
Mat 30, 1882.
WALLACE 8. JONES,
Qualified Executor Estate Noble Wimberly
Jones, dfc>-ased.
Coffer.
COFFEE.
6nnn BAGS OF COFFEE, per German
jOOU barkeniine Emilio Heasenmuller,
direct from Rio de Janeiro, landing and for
sale by
WEED & CORNWELL
grrstoil,
IF “CITIZEN" will specify ' the
centlj- al In-led to by t,m In accmmj!
tlon to a prominent r*>treat offica) i r Z “ <*•
such charge* will be investigated tnun*?£
———————— J*
Wanted
WWehFnge. b ° r
TV’’ANTED, a private tutor. rrwkj; r? , ~
legem mahematics Addrenv L .at im,,
ANTED.— ~ "
600,00 C DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES.
250,000 fx2o.
250,000 7x24.
D c. Banov £ co.
wANTED, a fi-st-class fe der for .
v v three revolution printing press F*,
sober, steady and eomoeten' fee-i-r a *
nent situation it ? 2 p-r we s orhUTZI
apply. Address M ’RSINQ NEWS OFFICE
for £nit.
OR RENT, pleasant fnri.i*h*-d rooms.
or without boa-d. at 163 York -treet
Fob rent, ~
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY FABM,
—BT—
O M HFIDT & CO
TO RENT, from Ist of C-ctoN-r next ite~hl"
and tbird fl wof St. Andre* - . Hal 1 , r ‘
ner Jefferson end Brough'on stree-- \vn
make a fine stand f. r a jmhine trade r.
ISAAC D. LaROGHK. in.* l>y *tre~t. T
for 5aU.
P'ORSAI.E, SO Lots at a ban a :n. f E
1 Broad and near Anderson --tree- Z
ply to R. B. REPPA I D No TT> F aT „ Irw ,, Ap-
F'OR Sale, the new and el‘gan? s>„ m
yacht CHI MO; well adapted f r n,- -v ?
ourpo-ee. beitg'uliy supplied with all n-,,,,
convenienses. For inspection a i fermsuL
Ply to JXO F ROBERTSi is.^
UOR Sa LE. a pi ice on Tybee Island
1 is a large dwelling c ntair.i-.g o-n r
suacious piazzas, and a good stable rQ ,k'
premises The lots hv fro tageon the river
of about 400 feet The houris new and eO ,
the larg. st and b‘Bt built on the .land hu
datneged by the s*orm of la t year, t rice Ten
reasonable and terms easy. Addre-. ’
TYBEE,
Care of Morning News nffleg.
C*OR SALE, a six-horse hmrineand Bi er. It
U is almost new and in fir.t-clas. or. f er
ready for service. J. H. E3TILL, 3 Whitaker
sr>eet, Savannh.
I OTS. BUiLIH.Nti LUIS-A jew
1 > building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from B.rnsni
Street Railroad, bv 8 F KLINE.
£ost.
T OST. STRAYED OR STOLEN Tt ursY
1J night, from 75 Hall street, a Bl&. ic Cow
with wbUe tip on end rf tail, branded ' W o ti
le't hind quarter. Any information relating to
same wib be thankfully re eived
H DIXON. 6 Drsyton treet. -
The drawing
of the
LITTLE Hasan a LOTTt RY'
WILL TaKF. PLACE
TO MOHROW,
TUESDAY* JCNE 1882,
YY’HOLE TICKETS $
Halves si.
2j r-ro ttoevts
940 PR'ZES.
Cucch.
Green turtle’ soup tod y m the
OFFICE No 113 Bay street, nex: to Cen
tral Railroad Bank. T. M I<aA
(bratmts, &c.
Kosther Beef, Smoked.
KoapHKR TONGUES, Smoked.
GINGER ALE.
BAv>’ ALE and PORTE I *.
BARDIVKS in TOMATOES.
SWISS PH E-BE.
LIMBURGER OHFEBE.
SAP SaGO CHEESE.
LUNCH TONGUES.
FANCY RI-CUIiS.
PRETZELS.
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.’S,
Sundries.
Devil*Hl Dam:
Deviled Tongue.
C’auined Beef.
Dessert Fruits.
Olive Oil.
Tomato Catsup.
Pickles, Olives.
Fresh Boasted Coffees.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STB
PEACHES.
FINE FRUIT, PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANS,
WITH RICH, HEAVY BYRUP, REQUIR
ING NO ADDITIONAL SUGAR.
Reduced to 35c. Can.
—AT—
A. M. & 0. W. WEST'S.
ALES, CLARE ETC.
O Z. CASKS C. & C. GINGER ALE.
£O 10 casks l! asK’ aLE.
10 casks GUINNESS’ STOUT
25 cases ST. JULiEN SUPERIOR.
25 cases FLOBIAE.
25 cases MED >C.
25 cases MUMM’S EXTRA DRY.
In store and to arrive. For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
Street Rail oacts.
COAST LINE RAILROAD.
SUMMER FCHEDULE FOR SAVANNAH
STREET RAILROAD AND pTBCRBaH
LINE-* TO BONA VENTURE AND THUN
DERBOLT.
ON and after June 3, 1882, cars will run as
follows:
STREET LlNE.—First morning car Ifavrfl
West Broad street 6: 3a. m and every iwrivo
minutes thereafter during the day until 8:87 P
m . and again at H:ls and lOp. m.. and at U D
on Saturday nights.
SUBUxBAN LINPS.—MORNING—Cars leave
Bolton street 6-35, 9: 0 and 1":10 it. m. 1*•
turning, leave Thunderbolt 7:15 arid I ■ l a m.
and 12:50 p. m., Bonaventure at 7:35,10:50 a m.
and 1 p. m.
aFT* RNOON.—Cars leave Bo'ton stree' ■ A
4:2‘, s.<oand 7 p. m. Returning, leave T i.JH
derbolt 4:20. 5:00,6:00 and 7:40 p. in ;
venture 4:30, 5:10, 6:10 and 7:50 p. m.
On Sunday afternoons the will b* sa "
perseded by the following schedule:
Cars leve Bolton street junction 2:2!. 3. 3;4U,
4:20, 5, 5:45, 6:20 and 7 p. m. Returning. 3 .
3:40. 4:20, 5, 5:40. 6:voand 7:10 p. m .
JIAXiME J. DESVERGERB.
Su peri aiendent.
CHANGE onsCHEBUbB
-FOR
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND
MONTGOMERY!
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, l
Savannar. Slav 30 18-2 1
ON and after JUNE Ist the following
schedule will be observed :
RkAVa AKKIVhi LttAVB ISLS
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF HOI'S. MJNTC Hn
10:25 A. N. 8:38 A. N 8:10 A. U. 7: A.•
•3:25 P. M. 1:20 p. u 12:50 P. n. 1215 P. •
735 p. M. 650 P. M 6:31 P. M ■*■'> r - £
•Sundays this is the last outward train ,
Saturday nights last train 7U5, instead of ■-•
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to Mon
gomery 50c. . a
EDW. J. THOMAS.
General Manager
FUfIGMX SALOON.
DAY cb NIGrHT,
CORNER OF PRICE AND HULL STS.
THE best of ALES. WINES, LIQUORS. CT
GARS and COOLLAGER, sAN
made of HaM TONGUE and BEEF, sab
DINES. LOBSTERS! and TORN BEEk, always
on hand. AU orders promptly attended to.
R. A. POLLARD.
Proprietor^
Upholsterer & Decorator
I DESIRE to inform my friends and theP u £
lie that I have left the em loy of --V?- n
Allen & Lindsay, and commenced hiisine***
my own account at 174 Broughton street,
I will be pleased to see my old fnencis,
soliclfthe puolic (JOSS,