Newspaper Page Text
JTht doming flctrs.
TITV4I.
Tfe# encatiiTQ of two white murderers
m'vwtiy i* Georgia shows that hanging
wfe . ffewders for murder is by no
r., so ‘ ] Y*d out yet in the Empire SUte
sf the South.
The New York W rid protests agsmst
• ■‘urnals styling Robeson
v Ke.fer revolutionists. It aptly re-
Kfctks that they are ••revolutionists for
rcveaje only."
Qctrsl tfberain is reported to have
a i that be hoped the compulsory re
u-rnHßt t %use for officers of the army
in the army Mi will pass, and that no
cxorptioa will be made in his case.
Year :r and year out the liemocrats of
Ye:moat meet in convention and nomi
-%■ a ti. ket which is buried at the polls.
TANARUS:. 4. Tit of the plucky minority, how
ever proceeds from fidelity to principle,
and bears witness to the permanency of
Democracy. _________
W cn Mr Mahone was a bigger man
ban he s at present he received marked
■ a fr-m Mr. P>a Cameron. Now
*v % * y|- Cameron is in need of comfort
: in ori r for Billy to console his
; -ra,y patr -n. It is likely, though, that
t,\ . :r- var aß'sa would prefer his
room : h:s company.
T. war goea bravely on. Dsggett,
'.I k. va. who kd the revolt at Utica
M itMi a thin! term, and who is a power
a a. ag the half breeds in the Empire
p 4*. has been refused a continuance of
k* wc ogC‘ntr< *. in the New York
c >na h ;.#e. wa .ch he has held for
t - 4- It I s said that Collector Rob
eru<n - fearful of lightning.
tv it :.ie ' f de
c c-.Bg. *a Friday last two thousand
5 .", mat grart*s I'ame i< o Castle Gar
The taa. nity were farmers and
I* -its. and a few mechanics,
n * 3 ax of future Americau citizens
. : -rr gn descent is so great that the
CV. G%nien efflda’a are put to it to
pr vi le accommodation for the stran
ger*.
The Philadelphia Press, lecturing the
IVrr rrata for delaying public business
by f chting Calkin* and Keifer. remarks.
m-vac >i her thir.gs, that the banks are
wait re for the passage of the charters
eiteasKia act. It might have added that
the people are waiting for a reduction of
, - tr< feasibility of which is mani
f* v It ■* probable that they will have
to wa;t 1 'rev than the hark*.
E\-Govev®'W Thomas ti. Watts, of
Alabama, has announced himself as a
caaddate for the United States Senate as
su •orn* of General John T. Morgan,
tß.i r- - ats with pride to his record “both
hef re and since the war between the
St*% He says; “I desire the office
hteauw l believe I can serve you phe
pe ; and my na’ive State, and because
! ‘ee that the office is tbe highest honor
tMMMn the gift of the people of a State,
and i wth to enjoy the honor.”
Pri’vahst ;<r tem. IKvis got himself
m a snarl oa Friday by absenting himself
MiMpMhgMr. Ingalls as his substi
tute dun- g his aboeece. It is urced that
pmc’tcally aNlicated his pewitim. and
thereat**, of tbe Senate in adjouns
mg w ftb'iit choosing another pre
asime <4Borr saved him the chagrin
he wit;-: ban felt had action been taken
a tfe. premium. Oa the other hand Mr.
I>av * bold- that be acted on a precedent
v V- Tt unaaa on a similar occa
*?m Tt- incident serve* to again call
a“* * - rto the embarrassing status of
the PrewdewiKl sncoevion.
The w, tbe late M eet Taylor has
beew admitted to probate It is an emi
wer- y w,se and just document It
be* -s * - re- iences on Fifth avenue
•ed at Lg Branch to his widow,
log**her with aa income of one hundred
th- ..'and dollars a year during life for
her isupp —. The remainder of his pro
I* -i to he sold at auction or private
*tk awl the proceeds are to be invested
and b- id in trant for tbe benefit of his
tv* cbidm with remainder to their
rhdnt after the pCreols death. At the
4ea:h of his a niow, the property from
* i vh her iaowne to .lerived is also to be
4Miwl iqaaßj mwoag his children or
hlk hewn*
The L 4 .:sh r pers are beginning to
wngr war upon overhead telegraph wires,
a*r nch there are no masts in the streets
a- v ib us the wires running along the
hnaarhr * and only being objectionable
where tbn cross the streets Tbe tele
jthmr sp'ra also it oa.v ia its infancy
la L-wd.-a. nor there that competition
a *r4< graph;ec which we have. The
par> ~s dcflwnad that underground wire
•ha bebande the rule in the city itself
Wt m Parts nadir in. In Vienna the
wsw Mb telegraph and telephone, are
oa brackets along the fronts of
to k'usm It is proponed that a subway
he constructed under the curbstone of
tfck swkwalks along all the principal
tfbsroaghfarm
A ;ie~. hiicaa paper. vainly endeavor
ms to aft the outrages of iu party
’od ob the S'ti'h aad tbe country
a mr. '&i legally ejected Southern
R w is OoogTCM and putting
m their r *mm eUctcd only by the
IhepnbJicaa Ejection Committee of the
Itaww. mu* of the Wheeler Lowe out
Mr Lowe is a Gnenlxicker of
IVb rniK antecedents, and his en
tnacc into tbe House doe* not neces
•ariy mean therefore acother accession
t* the Rrpubikwa strength." Entirely
tw ■* m*y. The country knows per
lec*.ly that tbe Republican majority
te the i 1 ooar ju*t as certain that Lowe
*rffi *\u* with them as a rule, as the
ftrubCwaM a tbe Senate were that
fcity Mabooe. even while he was calling
Im—lf a lVta crat intended casting his
tat siih tbe. Lowe would never hare
been scaled else.
Tbe prevailing opinion now expressed
recardiag the Western labor troubles is
Aral ‘be interests involved nre so im-
P 'tast that some kind of an adjustment
will hr reached before much harm is
do**, although neither side is expected
to admit at present that it will make any
er—roa. If the trouble should be
protracted for aay length of time one
effect w..uid be an unfavorable influence
an tbs foreign exchanges by reason of
increased twpwtauoos of iron; another
woaid be tbs impairment of tbe ability
of tbs tboaaaads of workers in iron to
bay tbs usual amounts of the various
good* aadcraaanoditM which are classed
a* me earn i aad comforts of life: and—
wobM of exsarse be the curtail
meet of tbe demaad for coal, which
twtfcl directly affect tbe various com
engaged is tbe coal trade. For
ear* produce** of iroa are watching the
•tnkr wi’h medal interest, as they think
th*' should It continue aad become gen
ru they wBl be furnished an oppor
j m aappty the United statey.
Political Assessments of Officeholders
'There is a statute on the books of the
United States prohibiting the collection
bv a government official of assessments on
other government employes for political
purposes. It is a law, too, so direct and
positive in its prohibition of the practice,
that it cannot even be evaded by techni
calities, as Gen. N. M. Curtis—who is
connected with the government customs
service in New York, and who, as Treas
urer of the Republican State Campaign
Committee, collected certain political as
sessments from his fellow employes—
recently found out to his cost, when, on
being tried for tbe offense, was found
guilty of a misdemeanor, and subjected
to a fine of five hundred dollars.
Notwithstanding this law, however,
and the fsc* that even United States
courts sustain and enforce it, it seems
that the Republicans, with their usual
cunning, have found out a means to
evade it. This is to be done by
arranging so that the assessments on
Federal officeholders for political pur
poses shall still be levied, but shall be
collected by persons other than Federal
employes. A9 previously noted, the
Republican Congressional Committee in
Washington —a committee composed of
members of Congress - have issued a cir
cular to employes at the capital notify
ing them that each one, even down to
the pages, is to be assessed 2 per cent on
his salary to raise a fund to be used in
this fall’s campaign. Besides this, it
I has been announced that employes in
the various Federal departments have
also been assessed, or, to express it more
politely, have been invited to contribute
out of their meagre wages, sums for cam
paicn expenses, and this is done by or
der, or suggestion, of this same Republi-
can Congressional Committee.
Here then is presented to the country
the singular spectacle of a committee,
made up of members of Congress,
and many of them members of the very
Congress from which this anti assess
ment law emanated, engaged in devising
schemes for deliberately violating the
spirit if not the letter of that law. The
object of the passage of the measure in
the first place was to protect illy paid
government employes, who are supposed
at least to give a quid pro quo for the
wages they receive, and preserve them
from being robbed for the purpose of
keeping the Republican party in power.
Yet, because the law makes it a misde
meanor only for “a Federal employe” to
be the gatherer of this political tax on
his fellow employes, Republican Con
gressmen hasten to take advantage of
this laxity of phraseology, and to evade it
by appointing members of Congress, or
persons not coming directly under the
designation ‘ Federal office holder,” as
such collectors.
It may be true that when members of
Congress stoop to levying and collecting
assessments of $24 from a doorkeeper or
$lO from a page for use in a Republican
campaign, they are not liable to the same
punishment as a government employe
would be for the same offense, but there
is no doubt that they should be. The
spirit of the law is manifest, and there is
certainly a strong moral obligation upon
Congressmen to discountenance its vio
lation. But experience has time and
acain proven that moral obligations and
all else are wholly subordinate in the
eyes of Republic ia politicians to sel
fish and partisan motives, and therefore
it cannot be expected that they
will not lend themselves to violating any
law which militates against party inter
ests. provided they can manage toes
espe punishment. The only way to pre
vent them from so doing, therefore, is to
make them directly amenable to law,
and this statute under consideration
should be so enlarged in its scope as to
include members of Congress as well as
government employes within its reach,
and their punishment should be even
more severe than that of ordinary offend
ers. The idea that members of the
United States Congress should encourage
and instigate the violation of a United
States statute is simply disgraceful.
The Boston Post, reviewing the politi
cal and material situation of Georgia
from every position, is inclined to be ex
ceedingly complimentary to the Umpire
State of the South. It remarks;
“It is not surprising that the move
ment a la Mahoneism is a fiat failure
from the word ‘go’ in Georgia, for of
all Southern States we ruppose Georgia
has been best managed. To day there
are over SBOO,OOO in the Treasury, bonds
are quoted high, loans can be negotiated
for almost any amount at the most fa
vorable rate, the schools are largely at
tended by whites and blacks, and are
well supported, and business is booming
as probably it never was before. Atlanta
keeps on growing in wealth and popuia
lion, and Augusta is making sp’en
did strides. Columbus and Macon
are increasing in everything that goes
to make up large and prosper
ous communities, at a rapid ra’e. Sa
vannah is enjoying an unexampled era
of prosperity, and Gainesville, now
getting to be a great railroad centre,
fhows an increase in population since
1870 of 625 per cent The country towns
are also giving evidence of the general
increase in wealth which characterizes
tbe progress of Georgia, and the farmers
have their heads higher above water than
they have been since the war ended.
And as she has increased in wealth Geor
gia has improved morally and socially.
No wonder, then, that the failure of the
rag tag and bobtails in politics has been
very marked in that old commonwealth.”
The New York Commercial Bulletin
thinks that the beef scarcity, with its
attendant high prices, will be of short
duration, in view of the prospective
abundance of fodder in all the stock
raising States, consequent upon an
enormous grass crop. It says: “Already
prices have had a severe tumble at Chi
cago, and supplies are largely on the
increase. The next corn crop is an im
portant factor in calculating the availa
ble supply of cattle for the coming year,
and it is too early as yet to speak on that
point with absolute certainty. It can
fairly be said, however, that even as
things stand the outlook for cheaper beef
as well as cheaper bread is highly en
couraging.”
Tbe Louisiana Legislature has passed
a bill to prohibit the sale, exposure to
sale or shipment of sugar or syrup adul
terated with glucose or any other for
eign substance without branding it for
what it really is. It does not forbid the
sale of glucose sugar and syrup, but it
provides that they shall be branded so
that the purchaser may know what he
is buying. This is a good law, and it
has been necessitated by the fact that
Western made glucose sugar and syrup
are materially interfering with the sale of
the genuine article in the New Orleans
market.
Secretary Folger has issued a circular
to masters and owners of steam vessels
and chief officers of customs that the
law relating to coal oil or petroleum
for illuminating such vessels must be
discontinued. The law forbids their use
for such purposes, and the penalty for
violation of the law is SSOO.
There is a very good prospect that
Mr. Pendleton’s campaign assessment
inquiry will be quietly shelved. This is
a bad year for civil service reform.
Reform In Russia.
It ia not surprising that the Ctar has
consented to strive to placate the spirit
of revolution that has cost him so dear.
It is officially announced that a commis
sion is to be appointed to take into con
sideration the question of admitting the
people to a share in the administration.
What will be the outcome of its deliber
ations it is impossible to foresee at pres
ent, nor is it certain that the promised
reform will be speedily brought about.
It may be that the concession is a blind to
lull agitation and relax the strain that the
Emperor and his councillors have been
subjected to. It is very clear, however,
that the concessions to the people must
b3 large to satisfy the powerful organi
zations which under the name of Nihil
ism h&3 wrought such havoc and
panic throughout the autocrat’s realm.
Nay, more. Should the promise be
broken, the revolutionists would be more
powerful than ever, since many friends
of law and order, who, trusting that
time would work the changes sought,
have held aloof from Nihilism, seeing
their hopes perish would, in despair,
seek by revolution what could not be
gained by peace.
The autocrat’s sense of power
may be sweet, but it is soured
by the insecurity that besets him.
The seed of liberty has been
sown in his vast domain, and sooner or
later the fabric of despotism must fall —
either from its own weakness or beneath
the assaults of revolution. The myriads
of serfs whom the late Czar freed, the
discontented middle classes, and the
nobility outside of the circle that the
favor of their master forms, all afford
the elements for a popular uprising,
which, if properly led, would bring free
dom to the masses.
It is difficult to see why, at this stage
of the nineteenth century, a sovereign
with the intelligence of Alexander 111.
cm hesitate, if at all patriotic, to make
the attempt at assimilating his govern
ment to the systems that obtain else
where in Europe. The growth of cen*
stitutional government in Russia, possi
bly, would be slow, but it is time the
experiment were made. A century
might pass ere Russia reached tbe
plane that England occupies to day, but
the knowledge that it rested with them
selves to elevate their land in the scale of
nations would nerve the Russian people
to the task. True, Russia is a mighty
power to day, but the soldier a.one is
alive to patriotism. To the mass of the
people the government presents itself in
the shape of the Magistrate, the police,
and the tax gatherer.
The Czar, prisoner in his gloomy
fortress, looks out upon a land ripe for
revolution, and like the later Bourbons
cries “after me the deluge.” He may
escape the plots of his enemies, but his
chances are meagre at best. The very
soldiery, upon whom he relies for main
tenance of his power, are becoming
leavened with the doctrine of revolution,
and the storm he would postpone may,
ere long, burst upon his head. The
outside world is familiar only
with the atrocities of Nihilism.
Of its aims, its motives,
its elements, its plans, the mass of civi
lized people have but faint and conflict
ing conceptions. Yet, the Russian
revolutionists, fierce au 1 atrocious
though they be in their attacks on their
oppressors, are fighting for a share in
the common birthright of maniind;
and though, while basking in the sun
shine of freedom, we may condemn their
methods, we must pardon much to the
spirit of liberty.
(.EKEHAL NOIES.
A man who buys a glass of beer in lowa
on Sunday renders himself liable to a fine of
from f 1 to f5.
Suicides in London averaged last year one
p=r diem. Tbe bodies reclaimed from the
Thames were two per week.
Livery men in New E i gland towns say
that the extending use of the telephone is
doing much harm to their bu-iness, as many
persons who were accustomed to hire teams
to transact business in adjoining places now
stay at home and ta’-k through the wire.
In Switzerland has been found a large La
custrine canoe at a point much higher than
a Lacustrine relic was ever found before. It
turned up at Bex, which Is 4 000 feet above
the Fea level, ami nearly 3,000 feet above
the Valley of the Rhone. Its condition is
one of fine preservation.
Major George W. Merrick, the Independ
ent Republican candidate for Secretary of
Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, has re
signed the Pcs'mastership of Wellsboro,
Tioga county, that be may take the stump
during the coming campaign.
Amorg tl e immigrants that reached New
York Monday of last week were twenty
comely Swedish servant girls. They were
neatly dressed, Intelligent, and had some
knowledge of English. In Sweden they
had bepn receiving #4O a year. Their terms
for America were sl6 a month.
A drunken man threw John Carr, a lad of
fourteen years, from tbe railroad bridge at
LaSalle, 111., into the river on Tuesday,
where the water was swiftest and deepest,
at,d, although the toy fell sixty five feet,
and turned over several times in the descent,
be struck the water feet foremost, and was
saved by two fishermen, not much injured.
A fable: See the Boots. There are Ten
Pairs of Them. They are the Boots Jesse
James wore when a Bad Man Killed Il'm.
See the Clothes. There are Forty-six Buits
of Them. They are the Clothes Guiteau
wore when he Shot President Garfield. Why
are there Forty-six Suits of Them ? So that
each Circus in the Country can have one
Suit. —Chicago Herald.
The Boston Journal relates the following;
“A gentleman In one of our suburban cities
recently called upon one of the local Asses
sors with a schedule of his taxable property.
It consisted of a mortgage for $3,500 upon
real etate In a neighboring city. ‘That is
not taxable,’ said the Asseasor, and ex
plained the law, whereupon the surprised
mortgagee remarked: ‘Well, tbe property is
held by a poor widow. I’ll reduce her in
terest and fix up her house.’ ”
Engineers are said to believe the proposed
Mont Blanc tunnel to be impracticable. Dr.
B*apf, of the St. Gothard work, Is one of
them. He has recently announced himself
in accord with Herr Heins, a Bwiss engineer,
in pronouncing the work one of immense
difficulty, since in one part it would need to
he carried through a formation of anhydrous
gyp*um, which, on exposure to the air, ex
pands beyond control. Herr Heins says, in
addition, tne mln'mtim temperature of the
galleries would be 86® Fahrenheit.
Lieutenant Commander Gorringe says
there is no truth whatever In tbe report in
relation to the alleged disintegration of the
Egyptian obelisk, erected about a year ago
in Central Park, New York. He savs two
motives account for tbe reports: “One is
the de-ire of a patent-eil!ca*e-paln’-fiend to
advertise hl more or less infernal compound
by having it applied to tbe obelisk. The
other is the earnest desire of M di Cesnoia
to get the obelUk set up within the museum
and thereby add to its attractions.”
The late Rev. D. Egllngton Barr, of St.
Louis, bequeathed #5 to his daughter and
tbe rest of his property to public charities,
raying that she had been separated from
him from her childhood, and adding: “Her
mother, from whom I obtained a divorce
July 26, 1865, having determined on the
perfect a'lenatlon from me of said daughter,
she has thus been nurtured among my per
sonal enem ! ee, has never lived with me,
and I have failed to induce her to live
among my friends, or to mani'est even by
correspondence the natural sympathy and
affection of a daughter.”
Tbe carriages of the late Emperor of the
French have all been sold save two. One of
these was the coronation coach, which has
been sent to England as a present from
Eugenie to Victoria. The other was the car
riage, all shattered and riddled with balls,
which conveyed their Imperial Majesties to
the opera when Orslnl’s shell exploded. The
Emperor would not allow this carriage to be
either restored or destroyed, bat loved to
gaze upon it as a proof of the good luck
which he declared would never desert him.
The grave of President Z ichary Taylor,
upon his father’s land and in his own child
home, near Louisville, Ky., was decorated
by his family and old comrades on Tues
day. A eulogy waa delivered by General
James A. Ekln, who, in closing, said! M No
monumental grandeur Is visible here —no
marble shaft, pointing heavfnward, tells the
pilgrim to this sacred spot of the massive
greatness and grandeur of the hero, the pa
triot and the statesman, whose mouldered
form lies here. Yet this Is a hallowed place,
to which the eyes and hearts of the Ameri
can people turn with love and reverence.”
A Boston man besought his wife, he be
ing but three years married, for the privi
lege of a latch key. “Latch Key !” she ex
claimed, in tones of amazement, “what use
can you have for a latch key when the Wo
men’s Emancipation League meets Monday
night, the Ladies’ Domestic Mission Tues
day, the Sisters pf Jericho Wednesday, the
Woman’s Science Circle Thursday, the
Daughters of Nineveh Friday, and the Wo
men’s Progressive Art Association and the
Suffrage Band on alternate Saturday nights.
You stay at home and see that the baby
doesn’t fall out of the cradle.” He stays.—
Quiz.
A correspondent of the Selma (Ala.)
Times has come to the conclusion that one
pair of birds at least observed the Sabbath
day and kept it holy. He say?: “A pair of
mocking birds were very busy Saturday
building a nest on the swinging bough of an
oak tree that grows very near my room win
dow. At dusk Saturday the nest was about
half finished. Yesterday (Sunday) I sat by
the window reading most of the day and
could platnlv see the nest and its builders.
During the’ whole day not one stroke of
work did they do on it. They hopped and
flew about, chirped and sang, but no work
for them. They were keeping the Sabbath.
Yesterday morning, bright and early, I
looked out, and they were flying to and fro
carrying s*raw, sticks and bits of cotton as
busy as bees. Strange, wasn’t it?”
Some new anecdotes quite worthy to fol
low the old ones are recorded of King Louis
of Bavaria. Most books in his country are
printed in quarto form, and the King, for
some reason, objects to reading them; hence
he has ordered that for his own use octavo
editions shall be printed. But it so hap
pens that the law provides that only onp
octavo copy of a book shall be struck off.
Therefore a single octavo must be made to
plea?e the King. Another story is this: One
night not long ago at a late hour His Majes
ty sent for a certain hotel employe tha’ was
noted foe his knowledge of languages, to be
brought into IPs august presence What
was tbe young man’s surprise to find him
self raised to a place at court may be im
agined—a place it was, which usually falls
to men who have grown gray in the service
of tbe King. Louis, in addition, presented
him with a diamond breastpin and a ring.
M. de Lessep3 Is reported to believe the
Egyptians well qualified to govern them
selves. He says the Copts are not only very
intelligent, but they would be progressive if
they had fair play, and they form excellent
material cu‘ of which to make a governing
class. The fellah he looks upon as superior
to the French peasant tn point of thrift and
fertility of mi.-nev making resources. He
says he could almost form a staff for the
administration of tbe canal out of native
Egyptians, an opinion which is interesting
now that Arabl is contending for the ad
mission of na’ives into the civil service.
Poor people of Ezvpt know the value of an
education, and wherever there are free
schools they attend them. Because the
EzvpHan is gentle ia manners, so tha’ hts
country has less need of the public execu
tioner than almost any other country in the
world, M. de Lesseps does not think it. fol
lows that he requires a Turkish or a Euro
pean master to rule him,
Gen. W. 8. Koseerana has caused to be
published in the California papers a letter
to hts constituents, in which he says with
unreserved frankness that he wishes to be
re-elected to C ingress and knows that hl
brief service thus far bas been honest and
faithful, and that his influence ands anding
with both parties in the House have been at
least as high as any of his pn decessors.
With additional unresetved frankness he
goes on to say: “Oa the question of Chi
nese immigration the delegation from our
coa6t all worked nobly, but I think it within
the tru'h to say that I did more than all of
them to secure that solid Democratic vote
In the House which beat down all muMla
tion by amendments and passed both bills.
The press did not g‘ve you .this news, but I
refu c c to believe you will allow wire-pullers
and stabbers of reputations, by suggesting
what is false ard suppressing what is true,
to prevent you from doing rue justice. This
r* quires that it should be publicly expressed
by my renomioa’ion to Congress,”
svufl<s, <£tr.
MWffiO
BEST Kerosene Oil, 130 deg., only 10c. a gal
lon.
Bush & Denslow’s Premium Safety Oil 30c. a
gallon.
Pratt’s Astral Oil 20c. a gallon.
Se'ect Lamp Chimney*, all sizes, sc. each.
Gum Camphor 30c a pound.
Porous Plaster* 3 for 25c.
H'-p Bitters S'c.
Walter’s Vinegar Bitters 9Cc.
Hall’s Hair Rene er 75c.
Biker's Cod Liver Oil B!sc.
Patent Medicines sold from 10 to 25 per cent,
lower than elsewhere.
Superior Seidlitz Powders, no imitation, 35c.
a box Usual price of same onnlity M)e.
Remember, in Medicine quality is ot the first
importance, and while goods are sold cheap
they are not cheap goods
Beware of old and imitation goods.
Uenuine Blue Mottled Soap 2sc per bar.
B. F. ULMER,
17 Broughton Street,
Proprietor of Ulmer’s Liver Corrector, price
Nary a Leader!
TOrner’s Liver Corrector 75 cent* a bottle
Dalmatian Insect Powder, true 69 cents a pound
Gum Camphor, best 35 cents a pound
Porous Plasters 10 cents each
Seidlitz Powders, full weight 30 cents a box
Pure Cooking Soda 10 cents a pound
Bird Seed, mixed or plain 10 cents a pound
Ayer's Hair Vigor '5 cents a bottle
Hall’s Hair Renewer 75 cents a bottle
Kerosene. 130 oegrees 10 cents a gallon
Lamp Chimneys scent- each
People know that druggists sell about the
same goods; advertisements to beware of imi
tations are meant to profit the advertiser.
JoTmson rib 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
3r7,
fICIERBOCIBICBCO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE
THIS ICE is highly recommended for table
use on account of its purity
Any quantity d-livered on short notice.
NOTICE —One hundred and thirty-three five
pound tickets for five dolla s.
DEPOT, 144 BAY STREET.
J. F. CAVAN N AUG H,
Manager.
ICE.
HAY WOOD, G AG E & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WENHAM LAKE,
ARLINGTON LAKE,
AND KENNEBEC ICE.
NONE better for FAMILY USE. Delivered
in any quantity. Tickets in lots of $5
•He. per pound.
CHOICE EvSTERN HAY' for sale in lots to
suit purchasers.
OFFICE, 18S BAY STREET.
Safety ifoxfs.
Hints Mlill Bill
SAFETY BOXES,
FOR safe-keeping of BONDS, VALUABLE
PAPERS, JEWELRY, etc, in the Fire
&Dd Burglar-proof Vault of this Bank, for rent.
Apply to
THOMAS GADSDEN,
The Savannah Bank & Trust Cos.
Offer for lease
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
In their new Fire and Burglar Proof Vault to
parties wishing
A SAFE DEPOSIT
T7OR BONDS, VALUABLE PAPERS, SIL.
P VERWARE, etc., at very reasonable rates
The vault is secured by Herring’s latest im
proved Double Combination and Yale Best
Time Locks.
U pholsterer & Decorator
I DESIRE to Inform my friends and the pub
lic that I have left the em >lojr of Messrs.
Allen & Lindsay, and commenced business on
my own account at 174 Broughton street, where
I will be pleased to see my old friends, and
solicit the public patronage.
ADOLPH GOSS.
ft. ggfote fIU.
PM
CMM
F’ort
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches .
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails hut the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer
ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof
of its claims.
Directions In Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTB AND DEALEE3
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md., XT. 8. A.
ffrttgcr aperient.
THE GENTLE WAY IS BEST. In dyspep
sit, liver complaint and oons’ipation the dis
eased organs are preternaturaliy sensitive and
tender. Do not use them roughly. An altera
tive like TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT,
that tones, corrects and purifies the system
without unduly exciting or irritating eiiher
the stomach, the liver, or the bowels, is the
true specific in such cases. Reason teaches
this, and experience confirms it.
SOLD BY ALT, DRUGGISTS.
ffilincrat ffiatgr.
Apollinaris
‘THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British Medical Journal.
!< Exceptionally favoured. Pure
nd agreeable. A great boon to con
genial travellers."
New York Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
(gall Grocers, Druggists, and Min. IT at. Dealers.
BEWAKE OT IMITATIONS.
BUFFALO
LITIIA SPRINGS,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.
1 N GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAY EL. STONE,
I CHRONI INFLAMMATION OF THE KID
NEYS or BLADDER, BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA, MALARIAL
POISONING, and e peciaHy in the long cata
logue of AFFECTION’S PECULIAR TO WO
MEN. This water has shown an extent of
adaptation and a degree of curative power
fDUnd in no other mineral water upjn the
American continent!
This is not the claim merely of the proprie
tor. but the testimony of many of the most
eminent medical men of the country.
Send postal for Springs Pamphlet.
THOMAS F GOODE,
Proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Virginia.
NATIVE MINERAL WATER,
ROCKBRIDGE, VA.,
ALUM WATER.
Cures Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Torpid Liver,
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY,
BEIN’ DISEASES, SCROFULA. CHRON
IC PNEUMONIA. El’C.
It is a powerful alterative tonic and is ANTI
MALARIAL in its effects. Read certifi
cates from Eminent Physicians
in our pamphlets.
NO ARTIFICIAL GASES OR SALTS.
BOTTLED in its natural state, direct from
the Springs, which are beautifully located
in Rockbridge county, Va, and are open for
the reception of visitors from June 1 to Octo
ber 1 each year; capacity 1,000 guests.
For sale wholesale and retail by O. BUTLER,
SOLOMONS & GO. and LIPPMAN BROS.
• PiUmcnf,
Ini ants’
Infants’ "'Hu (fled , t 3sc. t S ’ Infants’
Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ BONNETS, l ISa Infants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps* Aprons for Surse,2sc
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
l fi<! TWIT I IYPHV BROUGHTON 8T
!H8 ill 1 JLi lj li-V JEIIA A BROUGHTON ST
168 MIT TITVIi'HV BROUGHTON ST
158 ill ID JU 111 lbD I BRi'UGHTONST
168 Mir I IVVIIY BROUGHTON 8T
16 -i illlDDliNiklL A BROUGHTON 8T
188 MIT 1 TIT I? HV BROUGHTON HT
158 JIILLiO AilV I BROUGHTON ST
IS MILLINEKY BROUGHTON ST
MRS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH. GA.
Millinery Goods.
149 BROUGHTON BTHEKT,
SAVANNAH GEOHGIA.
Ladies’ and Misses’ White Goods, Lace
Straw, Chip and Leg- Embroideries, Hand
horn Hats and Bonnets, kerchiefs.
Veiling of al kinds
Ribbons and Bilks. Ladies' Neckwear.
Notions, Hosiery
French and American Gloves, Robert Sher-
Flowers, Feather Orna- ley’s Corsets, Parasols,
ments. | Jet and Fancy Goods.
A large assortment; Special attention is
of Ladies’ and Chili called to the large as
dreD’s Trimmed Goods. I sortment of French
Receiving Novelties Organdy Muslin fn all
weekly. colors.
Millinery Goods a Also, the superior
specialty, and as cheap line of French Bunt
as any house in the city.; ings in Black.
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 149 BROUGHTON STREET.
PU(EMX SALOON,
rib NIQHT,
CORNER OF PRICE AND HULL STS.
THE best of ALES. WINES, LIQUORS, CI
GARS and COOL LAGER. KANuWICHES,
made of HAM. TONGUE and BEEF, SAR
DINES, LOBSTERS and UOBN BEEF, always
ou hand. Ail orders promptly attended to.
R. A. POLLARD.
Proprietor.
grp goofo, ftr.
B. F. Mem.
BARIUMS TBIS WEEK
50 Pti Loitll (M Pips
AT 5 CENTS.
20 Pieces Brocaflel Pipes
AT 10 CENTS.
BLACK. SILK
BROCADED GRENADINES
AT 50 CENTS.
Pare LiM Table Damasks
AT 20 CENTS.
CtaM Nainsook Muslins
AT 8 CENTS.
Fancy Pongee Parasols!
AT $1 50.
GENTLEMEN'S UNLAUNDRIED
REINFORCED SHIRTS
AT 05 CENTS.
LOOKILOOK!
WHAT A CHANCE
MB. JACOB COHEN, of 152 Broughton
street, has opened a DOLLAR COUNTER,
where you will find the finest SKIRTS and
NIGHT GOWNS ever seen. In fact, he has
marked down his immense stock of Ladies’,
Misses’end Children’s UNDERWEAR to suit
these stringent times.
In LAWNS, he sells 4-4 at sc.
In CORNETS he ha* no equal. His 25, 50, 75
cents and (1 CORSETS are worth double the
amount
a complete line of TOWELS. NAPKINS,
TABLE DAMASKS, FANCY LINENS, COL
LARS and TIES, and a thousand other articles
that our space will not admit to mention.
Do not forget to look at our EMBROIDE
RIES. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, KOBEB, EM
BROIDERED FLANNELS. In fact, an entire
outfit for infants, such as CAPS, SHOES.SLIPS,
NIGHT GOWNS, etc.
Call at once and procure those bargains at
JACOB COHEN’S,
152 BROUGHTON BT.
(Bxfursiott gat**.
Ckhtrai, Railroad and Banking Cos. of Ga, 1
General Pa ssbngkr Departmknt, >
Savannah, May 31st, 1882. )
Tie Central Railroafl ofGa.
—WILL SELL—
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO THE-
Summer Resorts
Of North Georgia,Upper South
Carolina, East Tennessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Morebead
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va , etc.
Rates in effect JUNE Ist, 18?2. Tickets good
to return until November Ist, 1882. For infor
mation as to rates, routes, etc., apply at Cen
tral Railroad Ticket Office, 127 Congress street.
11. L. SCHREINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD, Qen’l Pas-. Agent.
835.00
-TO-
NewYork&Mnrn
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 BUNDAY,
MONDAY. TUESDAY and FRIDY at
4:15 P. M. arrive at Portsmouth MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
making close connection with steamers, arriv
ing in New York the next evening.
No Delay in Going or Returning
For tickets and further information apply to
WM. BREN, 8. T. A., 22 Bull street, and Ticket
Office S., F. and W. R’y Depot.
S. C. BOYLSTON, O. P. A,
BicloQil & Danville E. B.
Passenger Department.
Richmond, Va., May 20, 1882.
EXCURSION TICKET
Arrangements for season of 1882 to the
Summer Resorts
Of Virginia, Western North
Carolina, Upper South Caro
lina and North Georgia.
COMMENCING JUNE 1, 1882, BOUND TRIP
TICKETS to all the Bummer Resorts
reached by this line will be on sale at Ticket
Offices CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
and CHARLESTON AND SAVANN aH 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.
(gpnqgttggq pitfe,
NBSTIjiEI’S
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
Manufactured only at vevey, switier
land, we guarantee to be the richest and
purest in the market, and free from adultera
tion of any kind. Ifjrou wish the best be sure
to ask for the “NEBT” brand and take no
other. For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMING & CO., Sole Agents,
18 College Plane. New York city.
Wottn.
COFFEE.
6Q(*n BAGB OF COFFEE, per German
jOOO barkentine Em file BeesenmuUer,
direct from Rio de Janeiro, landing and for
■ale by
WEED & CORNWELL
®ood.
‘ 111 IIP I* UP!
From Street to Street, the Good News Flies,
and while Competition Grows Paler in
Dismay the Purchasing Public
Joyfully Hail the Beturn
of the leader.
FOR ONE MORE WEEK,
CHS EM AT THE HEM I
3 A nrtA YARDS CHECK NAINSOOKS, 10c.
VUU B.oooyards very fine CHECK and STRIPE NAINSOOKS at 16c., former price 25c.
5,000 yardsCHECK and STRIPE ORHANDIES (white), worth 50c. to 60c,, now cut at 25c.
38,000 yards Jones Soft Finish CAMBRIC reduced from 50c. to 25c.
5-099 y ards ENGLISH NAINSOOKS, soft finish, reduced from 25c. and 30c. to 15c. and 20c.
2,000 yards INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH, 50c. former price, now 25c.
4,000 DIMITY CAMBRIC, yard wide, good value at 51 c . now cut at 25c.
100 pieces PRINTED PERSIAN I AWNS, 1?6 vards wide. Stewart jobbed them at $2 per yard.
The ready cash purchased the lot, and we offer them as an ’advertisement at 50c. per yard.
200 pieces 8-4 ALL SILK WHITE and CREAM Pl'-E APPLE for evening or party Dresses, fully
worth $3. We offer them at sl. These goods have never been in this market before. We
have ail ever will be here. The goods cannot be had in Savannah, or even in Georgia,
excepting what we have in stock.
3,500 yards finest CBECK CADRILLE SILKs, just opened, at $1 per yard. Jobbers price 80
days since was Si 50.
S TIS TRUE, INDEED!
That Stewart’s Closing Sale Presents a Glorious
Harvest of Bargains, but, Alas! for Compe
tition, ’Tis Equally True that Savan
nah Can Beach this Magnficent
Bonanza Only Through the
Mighty Resources and
Unlimited Cash
OF GRAY & O’BRIEN.
3,500 vards BLACK HERNANI GRENADINE, all pure silk and wool finish, 72 inches wide, worth
$3 per yard. We offer them to close at $1 25. Every 5 yards is equal to 15 of regular
width eoods.
5 000 yards FIGURED ORGANDIE PRINTED MUSLINS worth 35c. at 18c.
100,000 yards FIGURED MUSLIN, fast colors, at sc. We may sell them at 5c , 45.. 3c., or
give them away.
5,0C0 yards BROCADED P K .worth 25c.,n0w at 12}$c.. 10c.,0r any thing you wish to give for them.
7,000 yards LONDON CORD (white), 27 inches wide, at sc. Some people think they are cheap if
we asked 10c. for them.
Lite Panoramic Scenes of a Dream!
A Great Change Overspreads Savannah’s Dry Goods Market.
The quiet of a Week just gone is Followed by a Mighty
Bush, and Thronging Thousands Crowd to
Reap theTlarvest
it an k own
For there the Unrivalled Dry Goods Leader,
CHRIS GRAY HIMSELF I
THUNDERS HIS MATCHLESS PRICES.
4,8f0 yards Extra Heavy 10-4 LINEN SHEETING, worth 81 25, now at 75c.
5.000 yards 11 4 Extra Heavy LINEN SHEETING, worth 81 38, at 85c.
7,000 yards 12-4 Extra Heavy LINEN SHEETING, worth $2, now cut at 51 25.
5,000 yards yard wide Richardson’s FAMILY LINEN, from Stewart's closing sale, at 35c.
8,000 yards BILLOW CASE LINEN, damaged by water, but otherwise worth sl. We offer them
at 50c. per yard.
2,000 yards TABLE DAMASK, worth 51 25, now at 25c.
1.000 dozen DAMASK NAPKINS at 75c.. *l, 51 25, up to 55, exceptional value.
200 dozen TURKEY BED DOYI XES at 50c.
400 pieces 24 inch RUSSIA DIAPER, worth 53, cow at $2.
IT REMAINS FOR GRAY'S GIGANTIC EFFORT
Of the Present Week to Inscribe a Page in tbe History of Low
Price% Unparalleled Since Yamacraw Bluff Resounded
to the Tread of Oglethorpe.
100 dozn Gerts’ GAUZE BUMMER FEST3 at 35c.
ICO dozen Gents’ G aUZE SUMMER VESTS, very fine, worth 51. at 50c.
100 dozen Gents’ G AUZE DKAWERS. would be chrao at 51. We offer them at 35c.
s;00 dozen Gents’ UNLAUNDRJED REINFORCED SHIRTS, at 75c., as good as any 51 Shirt in
this or any other market.
100 dozen Gents’ LINEN COLLARS, 3-ply, at 35c. a dozen.
1' 0 dozen Gents’ EINEN COLL \RS at $1 and $1 25.
200 dozen Gents' ALL LINEN H ANDKERCHIEFS at 75c. a dozen, full size.
150 dozen Gents’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at $1 25, good value at $2.
StiUiiwiJ stifi UartttH iSoofls.
IIIE BARGAINS.
11!, mmi & co.
Goods Marked Down Without Regard to Value.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats much lower than last week.
Another big lot ol those cheap Embroideries.
1.000 Fancy Parasols, new and leading styles, at prices that
will astonish you.
Our $ l Corset a general town talk. Every one praises it for
its strength and durability.
MISSES’ & COLORED CORSETS.
2,500 dozen various kinds of Fancy Dress Buttons at mar
velously low prices.
.Ladies* Underwear—best materials, best work and reduced
prices.
Children’s Short Dresses and Infants* Robes largely reduced.
1,000 dozen Hosiery, all styles, all grades, and all sizes, at
uniformly low prices.
Mother Hubbard and Bernhardt Collars.
500 dozen Lace Top and Jersey Wrist Gloves, new goods and
low prices.
Patting, (£it .
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For one week only we will sell at COST
oil our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., now in our
store, No. 171 Broughton street, to reduce
our stock before moving to 172 Broughton
street.
We mean just what we say, so don’t fail
to call and see for yourselves.
ALLEN & LINDSAY.
jgale gkle, <gtr.
DELIO-HTFUL and. OOOLIN Or
FOR FAMILIES. FOR HOTELS.
The Correct Thing to Drink in Summer,
BTJRKE’S
LIGHT SPARKLING PALE ALE.
Finest English Ale in the Market.
REFRESHING AND INVIGORATING. FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
CANTRELL * COCHRANE’S
DUBLIN AND BELFAST
GINGER ALE A1 “CLUB SOM.”
Beware of Imitations.
SEE THAT THE CORK 18 BRANDED “CANTRELL & COCHRANE.”DUBLIN A JTD BELFAST.
grain ana £rorisions.
COW PEAS.
250 bushels BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties,
6,000 bushels OATS.
5,000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3.000 bushels MI XED CORN.
1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. P. BOND.
gffStMl.
JR. HOPE, who lost his shoes on a
• picnic. wUI find something to his ad.i 1 ?
Ce?tSo < L a wTte 0 r n Cffib. COmmiltee ° f the
B. Btok Harry,
TF “CITIZEN” will specify the chare*. ~
A cently alluded to by him Discommon ™
tion to a prominent railroad official in this r-lf
such charges will be investigated immediate)'/
Wanted ~~~
W A £T ED ' , b 7 ay . ou ?" maD - a iWhi
TV the cotton bu-iress; fas had sev er ,s
years business experience and two years in .
cotton factor’s cfflce; will engage from Sen.
temher Ist to April Ist; good references.
dress J. B K., care Morning News.
WANTF.D. party with raodera'e capital to
join advertiser (North German),who is ™
expert in the manufacture of ail ponul.e
grades of liquors, in the rectifying ana whole
sale liquor business. Success guaranteed Ad
dres* sPIKI I S, Morning News office
’II7'ASTED. by a middle aged colored woman"
TV who can furnish good references
situation to go in the country, or with a famllv
who are going traveling. Address LYDIa
News office. •
WANTED, three furnished rooms, with use
of parlor, in pleasant location, near
business part of the city. Address N . News
office.
WANTED, a person to < ork a sewing rjia
chine Apply at corner of sou'h Broad
and Jefferson streets. Mbs JONKB.
TIT AMT* D. a young white girl. 12 to 15 years
old, to as ist about the house. Apply
152 Gaston street. v 1
WANTED, a private tutor, residing in Ba~
VV vannab to prepare two youths for col
lege in mathematics. Address L., at this tfflje
’yy ANTED.— “
500,000 DRAWN CYPREBB BHINGLES.
250,000 6x20.
250,000 7x24.
D C. BACON & CO.
ANTED, a first-class fe-der for a Ho*
three revolution printing press. Fora
sober, steady and competent feeder a perma
nent situation at 5>2 per we k No other need
apply. Address MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
Jgo t %Cttt.
FOR RENT, pleasant furnished rooms, with
or without board, at 163 York street.
For rent,
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY FARM,
—BY—
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
TO RENT, from Ist of October next, (he hall
and third floor of St. Andrew’s Hall, cor
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets. Will
make a fine stand for a jobbing trade By
ISAAC D. LaROOHE, 168 Hay street.
4 for ffatr.
IAOR SALE, 30 Lots at a bargain, on East
Broad and near Anderson street. Ap
ply to R. B. REPPAHD. No 70 Rav street.
IT’OR SALE, the new and elegant seam
I? yacht CHIMO; well adapted for excursion
purposes, beicg fully supplied with all proper
conveniences. For inspection and terms ap
ply to JNO F ROBERTSON.
I?OR BALE, a place on Tybee Island. There
Jl* is a large dwelling containing 'en rooms,
spacious piazzas, and a good stable on the
premises The lots h* ve a frontage on the rirer
of about 400 feet. The hou*e is new and one of
the largest and b r st built on the island, but was
damaged by the storm of last year. Price very
reasonable and terms easy. Add re-s
TYBEE,
Care of Morning News office.
“CXIR SALE, a six-horse tntine and Borer. It
I 1 is almost new and in first-class order,
ready for service. J. H. E3TILL, 3 Whitaker
street. Savannah.
OTB. BUILWNG LOTS—A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Bernard
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINE.
s£ast.
lOBT, a Bunch of Small Keys. The finder
J will be paid on delivering them at the
office of the Moraine News.
OST. HTKAYED OR STOLEN. Thursday",
night, from 75 Hall street, a Black Cow,
with white tip on end of tail, hranded “W.” on
le't hind quarter. Any information relating to
same will be thankfully received. Address C.
H DIXON, 6 Drsyton ■ treet.
ffoatq nti.
Private Boarding in New York.
I WILL be clad to accommodate Southern
families, wishing to come to New York dur
ing the sprine and summer months, with pleas
ant rooms and first-cl iss board at moderate
prices. The b st of references given. Address
A. 8.. 64 West .38'h street. New York city.
MRS. COX, 144 Maai-on avenue. New Yorki
Superior board. Moderate rices.
Elegant buites and Single Rooms.
(Bwmcs, &r.
Kosdier Beef, Smoked.
KOOHKR TONGUES, Smoked.
GINGER ALE.
BASS’ ALE and PORTER.
SARDINES in TOMATOES.
SWISS OHE-SE.
LEW BURGER CHEESE.
SAP SaGO CHEESE.
LUNCH TONGUES.
Fancy biscuits.
PRETZEL?.
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.’S,
Sum dries.
Deviled Ham.
Deviled Tongue.
Canned Beef.
Dessert Fruits.
Olive Oil.
Tomato Catsup.
Pickles, Olives.
Fresh Boasted Coffees.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE & CO.,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKF.R STS.
PEACHES.
FINE FRUgI PUT UP IN 3 POUND CANB,
WITH RICH, HEAVY BYRUP, REQUIR
ING NO ADDITIONAL SUGAR.
Reduced to 35c. Can.
-AT-
A. M. & C. W. WEST'S.
ALES, CLARETS, ETC.
O K CASKS C. * C. GINGER ALE.
Z() 10 casks B aß’ ALE.
10 casks GUISNESB’ BTOUT
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.
ftrtrt Itail sails.
COAST LINE RAIIM)T~
SUMMER FCHEDULE FOR 8 4V4NNAH
STREET RAILROAD AND SUBURBAN
LINE-* TO BONAVENTUkE AND THUN
DERBOLT.
ON and after June 3, 1882, cars will run as
follows: . ,
STREET LlNE.—First morning car
West Broad street 6:3 a.m.. and every twelve
minutes thereafter during the day until 8:37 P
m, and again at 9:15 and 10 p. m.. and at lU.3U
on Saturday nights.
SUBURBAN LINES.—MORNING—Cars leave
Bolton street 6-35, 9:-0 and 1*1:40 a. m. K® -
turning, leave Thunderbolt 7:15 and 10:4 a. m.
and 12:50 p. m., Bonaventure at7:35,10:50 ant,
and 1 p. oq. . n.er
AFT r RNOON.—Cars leave Bolton street 3.35,
4;2‘\ 5:10 and 7 p. m. Returning, leave IDun
derbolt 4:20, 5:00,6:00 and 7:40 p. m.; Bona
venture 4:30, 5:10, 6:10 and 7:50 p. m.
On Sunday afternoons the above will be su
perseded by the following schedule:
Cars leave Bolton street junction 2:20,3. o ,w.
4:20, 5, 5:49, 6:20 and 7 p. rn. Returning. 3.
3i . ,a>. 5, •aagftjjjywkw*
Superintendent,
CHANGE of SCHEDULE
—FOR—
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND
MONTCOMERY!
m iSO SSSfM.“SC I
ON and after JUNK Ist the following
schedule wiU be observed:
AHRIVB LKAVK ISL* LAtY*
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF HOPt MONTG j
10-25 A. M 8:38 aTm 8:10 a. m. 7:85 a. jl.
is-25 P. . 1:20 r. M 12:50 r. M. 1: *
7~25 pj 7. 659 r. M. 6:20 r. m.
•Sundays this is the last outward traht
Raturday nightslast t™i
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to
fernery 50c. j. THOMAS.
General Manager,