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pr exoedent <*pportunity
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oh the pnst week or ten
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e rt=nty NNsa’fd extend
r mm, of Bataniay after
haade "raVr* are fairly
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Harb are are so* doia*
1 It wwartithl la the taaonth
i akaa tnaau ye* the free
Compulsory Pilotage Again
Tht decision of Judge Tompkins in
the csM of Ttaotnjeon tt >tL es. Spraigue,
Soullo A Cos., still creates a good deal of
interest from the fact that it virtually
abolish- s compulsory pilotage at this
port. *t and on this account we have been
led to ■ xamine the general drift of the
laws of the country, and of the various
jsates ' earing on this su' jecl. It may
tw stat- and as an established principle that
oonpul*ory pilotage is looked upon
as oae of the greatest possible safe
guxrd* to commerce. This is shown
.a the case of or parte McNeil,
reported in 13th Wallace, United
S*e? >upreme Court Reports, in which
the i:b lant, a duly licensed pilot of the
poet of New York, tendered ms services
to the master of a bark on her way to
thep r of New York, which services
were refused, he taereupon demanded
pay tee: t of what is known as “half
p-iatae*-.” and his demands were like
wise refused, so be brought action to re
c ver ’he same in the District Court of
;he U ted Sta’es for the Eastern Dia
•riet ot New York.
Afte: due hearing in the case, judgment
was r* i.dered in the District Court for
the iib iant, and an appeal was taken to
ihe Si; reme C<>urt of the L nited States,
ami th- court in rendering its decision
expres -d itself as follows:
-It aiust be admitted that ntlot reguls
tloa* r - reeaiatiooeof commerce. A pilot
•* a* n.ocb a part of the ommerctal m
rtne a* me bull of a ship, and the helm by
• h . h P ta ku J*d, and balf-ptlotage, as It
U call* I.l* a necessary and usual part of
tTcry rn of tucb provision*. Pilot* are
a aMtlt'-rkwia class, and the set vice In which
they air encaged Is one of great Importance
to tbe | aMtc li is frt tpiently full of hard
ships. aad sometime* of peril; night and
day. to winter and rummer, in tempest anC
calm, t: ey mutt be present at tbeir proper
place*, *ad ready to perform the duties of
their ytM-a'ioo. They are thus shut ou’, for
the tin- being, from more lucrative pur
caita. * 1 confined to a stogie field of em
ployment.”
There are the views of the Uuited
ft,ate* Supreme Court on the importance
-f an itficient system of pilotage and the
-service rt.juired of pilots. In this case
be api- - *: was dismissed, and the claims
of the l.bcllant susUine-1.
Tnc tse of Wilson vs. McXamee, I’ni
’e*i Ptait * Supreme Court Reports, Nil.
| Olio, l'<2. presents the same principle,
sad n firms the decision of the above
[ cited c se. In this instance McNaniee,
a l.ceti'cd pilot, offered his services to
cemduct a schooner from the port of New
York be being the first pilot to do so.
His services were refused. He demanded
payment, as provided by the laws of the
>tate of New York. His demands were
not acceded to, and he brought suit in
the State courts to recover. The case
was he aid in the several State courts,
and in every instance judgment was ren
dered for the plaintiff. Finally an appeal
was taken to the United States Supreme
Court* ami it wa, there decided that, ac
cording to the fourth section of the act
of Congress, approved May 7, 1780, “all
pilot* m the bays, inlets, rivers, harbors
and poits of the United States shall con
tinue to be regulated in conformity with
the e-i .-’.ing law, of the States respective
ly wb*re:n such pilots may be, or with
such laws as the States may respectively
bereafu r enact for the purpose, until
further legislation shall be made by Con
gress.” It was also held that this law
was subsequently affirmed by Congress
in an act passed February 22, 1867, in
these word*;
• Nothing In this act contained, or In the
act ot wbica It U amendatory, shall be con
strued to annul or affect any regulations
e*tabltted by the existing laws cf any State
requ'r’.D r vessels entering or leaving a port
la such S’ate to take a pilot duly author
ised t.y the laws of such State, or of a State
situate u -ot, tbe waters of the same port.”
In this case the very p-inciple upon
wb:< a Judge Tompkins based his recent
decision—vi*; The conflict of the United
Slates Constitution with State laws on
the subject of pilotage—was touched,
and the court after citing the laws above
quoted decided that while the Constitu
tion of the United States, and the laws
pas K-d thereunder, were paramount to
State laws in matters relating to the
ommercial marine of the country,
fill as far as the pilotage laws of
aay State are concerned, “they have
been ••'•-/.faf by Congress" as regulations
of commerce. This same principle was
also re.v-M.rted and reaffirmed in the case
of Cisco v. Roberts (9 Tiffany, New
York Reports, 261, in which it was held
that "State laws regulating port pilotage
are not superseded by the act of Con
gress prescribing pilot regulations for
steam vessels navigating the high seas;”
that “in the absence of Federal
legislation, the States have the
right to protect their commerce
by exercising in the neighboring seas
tbe power accorded for that purpose to
every maritime people;” and that “pilots
licensed for the port of New York by
State authority are entitled to offshore
pilotage when they comply with the
regulations prescribed, by tendering
tbeir services at sea to vessels about to
enter that port.”
We might cite other decisions in this
connection, but we here see that the
Federal courts and the courts of the
Bt*U‘ of York all agree on the im
portance of compulsory pilotage, and
that the Suits have the right to govern
tbe pdotage of their ports by State laws.
Heme it is dear that the State of Geor
gia ha* tbc right to control the pilotage
system of her ports, and as she makes
that system compulsory, all vessels com
ing into her ports must comply with
her pilotage laws. This principle
Judge Tompkins does not deny, but
be bo’.ds that as certain vessels engaged
ia enacting between this State, South
Carolina and Florida are exempt from
the penalties for a refusal to take pilots,
tbe clause of tbe United States Constitu
tion which declares that no privileges
shall be accorded citizens of any cne
State which shall not be accorded to cili
zens of all other States, our compulsory
pilotage laws arc unconstitutional and
void. Tbe soundness of this decision is
to be passed upon by the Supreme
Court of the State, and whether
it will be upheld or not
remains to be seen. Under any
circumstances, however, as the statutes
of this State conferring special privileges
on the coasters above mentioned is vir
tually obaolele, inasmuch as the circum
stances urdcr which it was passed no
longer exist, it would be well for our
State Legislature to repeal the same. As
it stands now, it, under Judge Tomp
kins decision, only serves to embarrass
our pilots, and cripple and destroy the
efficiency of that very important factor of
our commerce—our pilotage system.
Tbe St Louts lUjtubUcan figures one
Republican majority in the next House
OB the basis of 11 Republican members
from the South. Whereupon the Bos
ton a dtrrUmr asserts that the Republi
cans will eiect 25 members from the
Sooth. The Advertuer is mistaken.
Still, if the St Louis RepMicmn is right,
tad the Republicans manage to secure
owe majority in the next House, there is
bo doubt that they will seat 25 from the
South, or as many more as will be nec
essary to give them control of the United
Status Treasury. We hope tbe South
will see to it that not even 11 Republi
cans—including Independents—will be
returaad from this section.
Baggage Smashers.
Wc congratulate the traveling public
that au influential effort is now lieing
made to get rid of the heavy baggage
cars which usually accompany passenger
trains, increasing the danger of railway
travel, and at the same time to revolu
tionize the occupation of the average
baggage smasher. Mr. B. W. Wrenn,
General Passenger Agent of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, is maturing a
scheme to place all baggage handling
on the railroads in the hands of the ex
press companies, who are to deliver
baggage at destination with greater cer
tainty and promptitude without increase
of cost over present rates. As tbe weight
of baggage over one hundred pounds
is chargeable as freight, this
extra weight is supposed to
be sufficient to compensate the
express companies for handling the usual
am aunt of free baggage, and a premium
is to be paid to those who leave their
trunks at home, in the way of reduction
of passenger rates. It is believed that
such reduction of fare to those
who carry no baggage beyond a
hand valise will get rid of very nearly
all the trunks and packages now carried
free on the baggage cars, and thus
largely increase the probabilities of full
compensation to the express companies
for what they do handle. It will be a
glorious end when some change is ef
fected that will save to the traveling
public the millions of dollars now an
nually destroyed in property by the rail
road baggage smashers. If Mr. Wrenn
succeeds in effecting this salutary revo
lution, he will certainly merit the lasting
gratitude of the public.
The Washington Past is of the opinion
that Mr. Stephens, by his last statement
of his position, has placed himself so
squarely and unequivocally in the racks
of Ihe Democratic party that not only
wiil be lie unable hereafter to recede
from his position, even should he desire
to do so, but he has also effectively si
lenced the voice of opposition against
him. It says:
“In a letter published in the Atlanta
Constitution of Sunday Mr. Stephens has
put himself fully and fairly upon record
as a loyal Democrat. By his manly and
straightforward utterances he has not
oniy completely silenced the malevolent
attacks of his enemies and warded off
the smooth and oily tongued blandish
merits of an intriguing administration,
but he has knocked away the last prop
upon which tbc Georgia Independents
were lining. The misunderstanding as
to Mr. Stephens’ position with legard
to Ins connection with the so called
Indi pendent movement of Georgia
grew out of a bogus telegram
sent from Atlanta to a Chicago paper
which contained the careful detai’s of
the widely disseminated falsehood, to
the t ffect that he had decidtd to accept
the Gubernatorial nomination of the In
dependents. As Mr. Stephens, who has
evidently been seriously misguided in
tbe matter, has been most cot dially cen
sured by his less intimate friends, we
suppose there will be some profuse apol
ogies; therefore, we suggest that the
prop* r and most fitting place for these to
fiud voice is in tbe convention and at the
polls in the fall, where it is to be hoped
Mr. Stephens will have good and sub
staniial reasons for saying that tbe
amende has in every way t.een honor
able."
The passage of the pension bill by the
House, appropriating nearly $100,000,-
000 of the people's money under a sus
pension of the rules and without permit
ting any debate thereon, basset the coun
try to thinking, and has tended to ex
pose afresh the true inwardness of the
recent arbitrary seating of Republican
members. As the New York World
says, “the country will now begin to
see what Robeson and Keifer were after
in what they impudently described as
‘the stiuggle for honest elections.’ Their
anxiety was not that Republicans should
be voted into the House whether they
had been elected or not. It was simply
that the iules might be suspended when
the jobs in which they were interested
came up for action. The country can
not know as yet what thefts the pension
bill may cover. It knows that Dudley
may be trusted to get rid of every dol
lar that is appropriated to his depart
ment, and that Keifer made up the com
mittees in the interest of expenditure.
Everybody knows that two thirds of the
pensions that will be paid under this
bill are simply robberitsof the Treasury,
aided and abetted by the Republican
guardians of the Treasury.
Judge Kelley is persistent in declaring
that he means to secure action on his
bill for reducing internal revenue taxa
tion at the present session of Congress.
It is to be feared that, if he is sincere,
he will be disappointed. The pen
sion swindle will absorb two thirds
of the surplus revenue, and the
jobbers will see to it that there
shall be enough funds on hand at the
next session to defray the cost of the
schemes that they cannot or fear to
rush through at this session. The
Radicals have no disposition to re
duce taxation. The manufacture of
articles taxed for internal revenue
is mainly in the hands pf a
few monopolists. The loudest howls
against reduction come from these.
They are the allies of Radicalism, and
exact a continuance of the privileges
they have paid for. Reduced taxation
can only be had when the people elect
representatives specially charged with
the duty.
Judge Kelley's bill, introduced in the
House yesterday, to reduce internal
revenue taxation by $17,000,000 irame
diately, and by $6,000,000 May Ist next,
is a half way ireasiire for the relief of
the banks, with the abolition of the
match tax, and a few other taxes thrown
in to make it popular. Judge Kelley’s
remarks in advocacy of his bill
were a flat confis-uon of
the government's ability to dispense with
theeutire internal revenue system. But
to have openly advocated this would
have been to demonstrate that a tariff
for revenue would supply ail the govern
ment's needs and leave a large surplus
besides. This, of course, Judge Kelley,
as a sturdy protectionist, could not do.
Of course there are Democrats who will
swallow the bait and go home and prate
of their services to the people.
Secretary Chandler reports that the
five monitors commenced some years
ago by John Roach have cost thus far
$3,519,580 57, and it is estimated that it
will take $4,287,836 to complete them.
“Thus,” says the Courier-Journal,
“nearly $8,000,000 will be expended on
five vessels which, when completed, will
not be worth a nickel as a means of naval
aggression or naval defense. These
monitors are behind the age in construc
tion, and it will be folly to complete
them. It would pay better to break
them up and use the material in the
construction of serviceable vessels.”
There is another factor in the Maine
muddle that has been overlooked. There
are quite a number of Mormons in the
Pine Tree State, and it is not likely,
after the treatment their brethren in
Utah have received at the hands of the
Radicals, that they will be very enthusi
astic for candidate Robie. It is thought
they will balance Solon Chase’s adhe
rents.
GENERAL NOTES.
An Ohio lawyer has beeu disbarred for
e’eallng sheep.
It is a Boston paper, of course, that sp-r-alf,
of a certain woman as evidently an impos
trlx.
Miss Jessie Green, of New Orleane, La ,
daughter of Protestant Episcopal parents,
embraced the Jewish faith, and was mar
ried to Mr. Isaac Feitel, a Hebrew, in that
city, on the 14th Inst. Shortly before her
public declaration of her change of faith
they were married by a civil magistrate.
After it they were united by the Jewish
rabbi.
Mr. B. H. Screws, of Montgomery, Ala.,
correcting a rumor that he is a candidate
for the Legislature, says: “I take the pri
viltgeof saying that I am not an aspirant
for tnat lofty place, and never will be again.
Oj the contrary, I intend hereafter to be a
gentleman. If anybody snould vote for
me *fter this prottst, I shall love him, ot
course; but I will not serve—not this pres
ent veai; in tbe emphatic language of Simon
Suggs, ‘not for no consideration.’ I am
vanquished, sick and satisfied.”
Cardinal Newman, in his earlier years,
was a performer of marked ability upon the
violin, and now, at the age of eighty-one,
he still takes delight In drawing sweet
strains of music from the Instrument that
has been his companion for more than
three-score years. He also still retains his
habit of rising early, and still preaches often
with what may best be described in words
he has applied to St. Philip, “deep simplic
ity.” lie regards as the end of his long
life work the revision, on which he is ttlll
engaged, of his translation of St. Athana
sius.
At the sales at Hamilton Palace eighty
piciureß have been disposed of, realizing
£43,206 ihe most eensattonal bid was one
of £5,145 for “Daniel in tbe Den of Lions.’t
A flower painting by Van Huytum brougbf
1,170 guineas. Van Dyke’s “Duchess of
Richmond and 8on,” £1,950; Rubens’
“Elizabeth Brandt,” £1,750; “Birth of
Venus,” £1,600; “Loves of the Centaurs,”
£2,000; Hobbema’s “Water Mill,” £4,050;
A splendid Van De Velde, £1,300; Jans
ceu’a “James I.” £700; a Cabaret seen# by
Van Ostade, £1,750; Van Dyke’s “Queen
Hnrle”a Maria,” £700; Holbein’s “Eiward
V 1.,” £760.
Statistics have been published in England
showing the amount of proof spirits dis
tilled, imported and consumed in the United
Kingdom during the year 1881. They give
a total distillation of 39,264,811 gallons, of
whfch 10.623.503 were distilled In England,
18,91*8,487 in Scotland, and 9 642.519 in Ire
land. Du'y was paid on 29,771,426 gallons,
and 28,730,719 gallons were consumed—
-17,044,967 gallons In England, 6 562,259 in
Scotland, and 5,123,493 in Ireland. The
amount in bonded stores at the end of the
year was 49 354 510 gallons, of which, 7,758,
133 were in England, 20,718,464 in Scotland,
and 20,877,913 in Ireland.
M. Charles Richet, a writer for French
periodicals, has recently made a study of
population in France, and printed his con
clusions, which are at least startling. He
says the number of births 6lnce 1826, but
more especially since 1876, has been con
stantly diminishing all over the country,
though in some provinces more than in
others. The decline has been greatest In the
rural part of France, and nowhere in these
regions so great as where the land is most
subdivided among peasant proprietors. He
adds that for the last fifty years only three
mportai.t towns —Pari6, Lyons and Mar
seilles—show an advance in population.
“Perhaps a remedy may exist,” he says; “if
not, we may despair of the future.”
The text of the letter which Garibaldi
wrote from Caprera, in 1877, to Dr. Pran
dtna, in regard to the cremation of his body,
is made public in European newspapers.
Ills instructions are explicit and unmis
tatSble. “On the road leading from this
house northward to the sea shore,” he says,
“there Is, at a distance of 1,300 paces to the
left, a depression in the ground, bounded
by a wall. Upon that corner you will erect
a pile of timber, two metres high, of acacia,
linden, myrtle and other aromatic woods.
On the pile you will place an iron couch,
and upon that the uncovered bier, with my
remains upon it, dressed in the red shirt.
A handful of ashes shall be preserved in an
urn of any kind; and this is to be placed in
the little sepulchre which contains the ashes
of my daughters, Rosa and Annlta.”
S nator Plumb, of Kansas, thinks the
movement to obtain government aid for the
negroes in Kansas will result In disaster to
the Btate and to the colored people. He
says the exodusters have never suffered to
the extent tbe country has been mads to
believe, and that they can find plenty of
work on the railroads aDd elsewhere. That
the scene of a number of well dressed col
ored preachers calling to see the President
as representatives of a starving and unpro
tected colony of people was not only cu
rious, but really grotesque. He expressed
its sympathy for the colored men, but
would not approve of Congress at this time
giving them lands and homes by other
means than the same are acquired by the
whites, and he was fearful that the agitation
of the question would result in the exodus
of Sjutbern negroes in droves of two to five
thousand.
One of the English correspondents has
had an interesting talk with an intelligent
native Egyptian concerning Arabi Pasha
“Arabl,” said the native, “gets his lLfluence,
not from God, but only because be is a
fellah. The fellaheen like to be governed
by a fellah, who understands their ways and
does not stand aloof from them, as the
Turks and Europeans do. They were proud
of him, but we have a proverb, ‘There is no
quarrel like a brothers’ quarrel.’ If a lurk
or a Christian robs us for himself we say,
‘He is a Turk, he is a Christian; it is to be
expected;' but if a fellah robs us, we can
not 6iy that he is a fellah, for that would
disgrace us. We say ‘shame’ to each other;
but we are silent to you.” To which the
correspondent replied: “Yes, and would
rather have a dishonest Arab than an hon
est Christian.” The native answered him:
“I do not say so. but we are silent. Only
this I know. Yesterday Arabi was poor,
but his bond was good for money with all
the fellaheen. To-day he U rich; to-mor
row, if he is poor, he would find the differ
ence.”
The Cincinnati man who led his wife out
of a theatrical matinee by the ear, in order
to break her of the habit of golDg to thea
tres, has been made very conspicuous by
tbe publication and discussion of his exploit.
“But I don’t mind It,” he says, “for I feel
that 1 have accomplished much good. My
wife is cot the only woman in Cincinnati
who has neglected her children and her
household affairs to visit matinees cnee or
twice every week, but there are hundreds of
them, and it is time that husbands and
fathers entered their protest. Bhe knew the
characters and plot of at least a hundred
plays, and was forever talking about them.
She gave me no res*, and was worse than a
stage struck youth, who is eternally quoting
from the drama. Nearly every move I
made, or opinion I expressed, she likened
me to some character she had se< n at the
theatre. One night I had the toothache
like thunder, and was walking up and down
tbe sitting room floor with my hand up to
my jaw, when she peeped in' at me, and
after locking a moment, said: ‘Hello, Ham
let, to pull or not to pull.’ ” His chief
grievance, however, was tha> she called him
Toodles, and that seems to have been the
inciting cause for bis raid in the theatre.
The power of guano to involve not only
nations in endless trouble, but corporations
in litigation, is again shown by a suit pend
ing in London betweeu the Compagnle Fl
nanciere et Commerclale du Facifiuue and
the Peruvian Guano Company, Involving
millions of dollars. The Peruvian Company
aDd the Peruvian Government, it appears,
in 1876 entered into a contract by which the
latter consigned to the former 1,900,000 tons
of guano, which were to be sold In certain
markets at $62 50 a ion, the contract to
last for fc.ur years. At the end of the third
year, and Defore all the guano was delivered,
differences arose between the parties. At the
end of four years, the company had
on hand unsold 480,000 tons, which, at the
above price, represented $30,000,000 in
value. The government revoked the old
agency and established anew one in Paris
for tbe purpose of selling the guano. They
called upon the old company to deliver over
the guano, which tbe old company declined
to do, upon the ground that they bad a lien
for advances which they had made to the
Peruvian Government, and that they had a
claim against that government for $2,000.-
000. Hence the suit, which is cow dragging
its slow length along in the English courts.
It was understood some weeks ago that
the Derbyshire memorial to Lord Frederick
Cavendish would be a chapel for the Derby
County School, but it has sine: become
doubtful if the memorial will take this form
In this school the family already has shown
a warm interest. The Duke, from tbe time
it was started, has taken special note of its
progress; Lord Hartington not long ago
formally opened its new class rooms, and
Lord Edward Cavendish is one of its Presi
dents. With the town of Derby, the family
have long- been closely allied. In its chief
church Is tbeir vault beneath the chancel,
the coffin of Georgina, Duchess of Devon
shire, being one of the coffins that its walls
contain. Since the last Duke was burled,
however, by his own request, in the church
yard of Rdensor, adjoining Chats worth
Park, no member of the family had been
laid to rest in tbe Derby vault. 'lt has been
proposed that a monument to Lord Fred
erick be erected in St. Margaret’s Church,
Westminster, by subscriptions from mem
bers of the House of Commons, but the
responses to the proposal are not numerous.
Among many there is a rooted dislike to Bt.
Margaret’s, as an obstraction to the beauty
and convenience of the neighburhood. Pos
sibly a memorial tablet will be set up in the
Abbey instead.
SANDERSYILLE GOSSIP.
Another Storm-Tbe District Con*
fere nee— Postal matters—Politics.
Sasdersvillk, Ga., June 20.— Editor Mom
ina News: Again have we' been visited by a
severe storm, and sustained considerable dam;
age. It will be remembered that on the 57th
cf March last our little city was barely skipped
by a fearful cyclone that vented its gigantic
force immediately northeast of us, snapping
forest trees like straws, and shattering homes
as easily as if they had been built of paper
cards by inf ant hands. On the ICth of May,
near the close of a bright sunshiny day, a small
thunder-ckud suddenly gathered and hovered
over us, and amid the play of heaven’s grand
artillery a lightning bolt leaped to earth and
struck down one or our be t citizens; hence, it
was with anxious eyes we watched tbe rapid
approach of a dark, lowering cloud on last
Sunday afternoon, and atone time we rejoiced
in the hope that it would pass north of
us, but suddenly i. veered around aid struck
us from the northeast. The lightning was
blinding, the then ter peals deafening, the wina
terrific and the hai stones enormous. A large
oak near G W. Biount’s was shattered by
lightning; the Gilmore House, the resi
dences of William Gallaher and M.
H. Boyer were struck, but were pro
tected by conductors. All vegetables, fruit
trees, cotton and corn iu the northern part of
town and for two miles beyond (in the same
district visited by the cyclone of Marcb'27ib)
were demolished by the hail, which driflel in
such quantities in the fence corners that it
could nave been gathered t.y the bushel an
hour after the storm. The fury of the wind
bore down the corn flat to the earth, tore
limbs from trees and uprooted others. We
counted eighteen shade trees prostrate on
Harris street in a distance of two hundred
yards.
The District Conference has closed after a
most interesting and harmonious session D
will convene at houisville. Ga . next year. C
P. Miller cf Savannah, J. W. Cheatham of Jef
ferson Ciunty, Rev. Wm Park and Hon. C. R.
Pringle cf SandersviPe, were elected delegates
to the annual Conference.
Bishop Pierce arrived on the 16th, a half
hour after I had finished my letter of that
date, and his arrival was diccovered too late to
correct it. He presided over the furiherde
liberations of the Conference, and, despite his
feeble health, delivered an eloquent sermon on
Sunday.
We cave had much good preaching during
the Conference, and as several ministers have
remained to continue services during this
week, it is hoped that a revival may be the re
g*ilt. We need it.
During the Sunday school exercises on Sun
day afternoon Alex. MacDonell, Esq , of Fa
vannah, sen of Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDonell, de
livered a short but appropriate address
directed particularly to young men.
Emory College, through its Financial Secre
tary, R v. W. P. Lovejoy, received a subs ;iip
tion of $225 at the Conference on Friday morn
ing, and in response to the appeal of Rev.
Louis B. Payne, Superintendent of the Or
phans’ Home at Macon, the congregation made
liberal donations of sundry useful articles, be
sides a cash gubsesiption of $316.
About eighteen months ago "the powers that
be” deposed our efficient Postmaster, E. A
Sullivan, Esq., and gave the appointment to a
negro, who was total y incompetent, and
finally, in consequence, failed to make bond,
necessitating another appointment, which was
wisely then tie stowed upon Dr. J B Roberts.
Three months ago the contract for carrying
the mail from Sandersville to Tennille, to Cake
efTect on the Ist proximo, was awarded to
Noah Johnson, another uegre (and ex-United
Sta’es soldier), and to day we are reliably in
formed that he has forwarded his re-ignation
to Washington for causes unknown. So it
saems that attempts to instate negroes in gov
ernment offices here are so far futile. May they
ever be abortive.
The ever urbane John L. Johnson, of John
Flannery & Cos., of Savannah, gave us a pleas
ant smile and hearty band-th°ke Saturday.
Politics are still dormant, and I will touch
them only to say that Savannah has one man
at least that would have many strong support
ers in Washington county for Congressman at
large. I refer to the Hon' Rufus E. Lester.
It is unfortunate that so many pe'■pie are
ready to cry out ‘ murder:” whenever a homi
cide occurs; it is damaging to the interest* of
any community, and especially so when the
press gives greater publicity, and invites the
attention and criticism of the world. For in
stance, a negro was cut and killed in the county
some ten days ago—the Coroner’s jury find
that the killing was murder, and one of our
county pipers hastens to make the startling
announcement that this is the eighth murder
committed in the county during the past
eighteen mon'hs; the legitimate consequence
is that our county is not only unkindly but un
justly commented upon by the press at large.
The truth of the whole matter is that cut of
the eight blood curdling “murders,” one of the
perpetrators plead guilty to manslaughter and
went up for one year; one was never charged
with anything but an assault with intent to
murder; one was a case of accidental killing,
which the evidence will overwhelmingly prove
when it comes to trial; one was captured by
a fifty dollars reward of the Ordinary
and was acquitted of any crime in the
court of inquiry; and the other four have
never been captured, eige, doubtless, in some
of the cases at least, it would be developed
that the term "murder”, is more a convenient
than appropriate one. It is greatly deprecated
by every reasonable man that Washington
county should thus be so wrongfully advertised
and grossly misrepresented. C. H. M.
Here is what the Baltimore Day has to
say about the Georgia political situa
t on:
“The Macon Telegraph still keeps up
its warfare against the nomination of
Hon. Alexander II Stephens for Gov
ernor of Georgia. At this distance, it
seemr as if the Telegraph in this pariicu
!ar is almost as lonely among its Demo
cratic contemporaries as it has hereto
fore been in its persistent and enthusi
astic advocacy of a continuance of the
Morrill tariff with all of its deformities.
From present appearances there will be
little opposition to the nomination of Mr.
Stephens in tbe convention itself, which
will also select a Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Comptroller General, Attor
ney General and Congressman at Large.”
The Hon. Daniel Beatty, Mayor of Wash
ington, N. J., whose Organs and Pianos are
known and used wherever there are news
papers and people, says in reference to Bc.
Jacftbs OJ: “My brother, Capt. H. Bjatty,
purchased St. Jacobs OJ for the use of his
wife. She was well pleased with the results
it effected, as it proved an excellent remedy
for rheumat.Um, the disease from which she
suffered. From my knowledge of i:s effica
cious working I must say that Bt. Jacobs
Oil is unequaled as a remedial fubstance.”
Sintra! Want.
BUFFALO
LITHIA SPRINGS,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.
Tn gout, rheumatism, gravel, stone,
CBRONI J INFLAMMATION OF THE KID
NEYS or BLADDER. BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA. MALARIAL
POISONING, and especially in the Ion? cata
logue of AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO WO
MEN. This water has shown an extent of
adaptation and a degree of curative power
found in no other mineral water upon the
American continent!
0 his 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.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British M-jtieal . furnal.
“ Tonic, Restorative, ami Enliv
ening." Dr. Thilenius.
“ F.xhilarating rood for Loss of
** Appetite." "v
P. Squire, Queen s Chemist.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, fc Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
(graiu ami irocisions.
RAY. CORN, OATS, BRAN,
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUTB, TENNEB
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH, QA.
GEOKGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WBOLCBALB DBALER IN
Hajf, Grain and Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, BAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stock® of
CORN, HAY, OATB, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
IH. PARKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
140 I’EAKL ST.. NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton,
Naval Stores and other Pro
duce solicited. Executes
orders for the purchase and
sale of Future Contracts in
the Cotton and Produce
Exchanges.
(f atari* b srmrdti.
CATARRH
Sanford’s Radical Core,
A Balsamic Distillation of
Witch Hazel, American Pine,
Canada Fir, Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, Ac.
A single dose instantly relieves the most vio
lent Sneering or Head Colds, clears the head
as by magic,stops Watery Dischargee from the
Noee andfeyes, prevents Ringing Noises In the
Head, cares Nervous Headache and subdues
nhi n nd Fever. In Chronio Catarrh It cleanses
the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the
ponnce of smell, taste and hearing when affeo
ted, frees throat and bronchial tubes of offen
sive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath,
stope the cough and arrests the progress of
Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all In ooe pack
age, of all druggists, for sl. Ask for Sanford’s
Radical Cure.
Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.
coups' Instant Relief
For Pain and Weakness
*7.VI £.• of the Lungs, Liver, Kld
•g-yg JaM neys and Urinary Organs,
iysEßr~ f '~'> Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
/ jffMrU and Dyspepsia, in OOL
*> LINB* voltaic elxc
t)f TRIO PLASTERS. Only
<*.\airslou satts.
535a00
-TO-
NewYork&Return
GOOD TO NOVEMBER Ist,
MEALS AND STATEROOMS ON
STEAMEItS INCLUDED.
From Savannah via Cliarles
-lou, Wilmington, Weldon,
Portsmouth, thence by the
Elegant Steamships ot the
Old Dominion Line to New
York.
PASSENGERS leaving Savannah SUNDAY,
I MONDAY. TUESDAY and FRIDAY at
4:00 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 8 , F. and W. R’y Depot.
S. C. BOYLSTON, G. P. A.
Ckntbai, Railroad and Banking Cos. or Ga, i
General Passenger Department, v
Savannah, May .'list, 1882. |
Metal RaiM of Ga.
-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, 1882. 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.
H. L. SCHREINER, Ticket Agent.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD. Gen’l Pass. Agent.
•Sooting, &c.
CONTRACTOR
-FOE
m non,
Gutters and Conductors.
-ALSO-
Galyaiizefl Im Cornice.
Repair work promptly attended to. Menu
facturer of
Tin, Sheet Irons Copper Ware.
I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the past four
teen years has proven it to be the best preser
vative for tin roofs in the world.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Watriws,
Waltham Watches
m
mu bub cub
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIMES, JEWELS!
-AND
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
SUPEItIOR ICE COLD
SODA WATER!
With elegant Fruit Syrups of our own manu!
faoture. Try the
EGG NOG STRUP!
MINERAL WATER from Saratoga Bpriags on
draught, drawn from the
MAMMOTH FOUNTAIN.
KENTUCKY
Blue Lick Water I
BY THE GLASS OR KEG.
G. M. KEIDT & CO.'S Drugstore,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
| §r® 6<u>as.
Incredible as It May Appear
Wc assure the public that we mean just what we
say, and will not disappoint anybody. We
propose to Close out our entire
Stock of Summer Goods
*
A-T AJN Y PRICE.
FINE PARASOLS.
We offer the balance of these goods at the uni
form price of $G each. These goods cost us from
$S to sl2, and were sold at from $lO to sls. Tills
is an excellent opportunity to get a nice article lor
a little money. We do not want to carry them
over for next season, hence the sacrifice.
NOW 8 l-3c„ FORMERLY 25c.
5,000 Yards of fine Shear Indian Lawn, we have
reduced to S l-3c., as we are determined to make
an end of it.
M ARSEILLES.
We have a very large lot of these Goods, com
prising in part this as well in last year's
purchases, which we desire above all to part with,
and don’t mind how much we lose on it Go it
must, and go it shall, and that as quick as possible.
Summer Dress Goods!
Must also be got rid of, for we will not pack them
away. It is a foolish policy to carry stock over
from season to season. We have determined they
must go, if not at one price, then at some price or
at any price.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
blisters, (£tt.
TEE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK
LADIES’, BISSES' & CHILDREN’S
Ulsters, Ulsters, Ulsters!
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Satcliels, Valises, Satclels, Valises.
FLATSHER’S HEW VARIETY STORE.
BEYOND THE SHADOW OF A DOUBT
i. i nm k co.’s
MIiSM KII Silt,
Which has been the leading attraction last week, eclipsed anything heretofore in
augurated in the city.
The grand success which attended this sale has encouraged us to such an extent
tha* we conclude to continue until SATURDAY NIGHT, when it positively will
be closed.
HOSIERY FOR LADIES.
HOSIERY FOR RESTS.
HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN.
Comprise the line offered at bargains useless to mention. Come early and see for
yourselves.
PARASOLS AT COST.
Prices have never been as low as we are offering at present.
PARASOLS AT COST.
Pattinj, <fft.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For one week only we will sell at COST
all 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.
(grain ana
COW PEAS.
250 -bushe’s BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 300 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAB, 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. IF*. BOIVD.
Wanted.
WANTED, telegraph operator, young lad
competent to take charge of a country
office, for hoard and small wages. Address P
O. Box 86, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED TO RENT, a suit of rooms, unfur
nished, With privilege of bath. Address
P. O. Box 76.
Vt7ANTED, a good Porter and Waiter, at
> > northeast corner Bull and Jones streets
WANTED, a thoroughly practical and com
petent Florist. Must furnish good and
satisfactory reference Apply at 3i 114 Bui
street from 9 a. u. to 1 p. m.
WANTED, Loan Association Stock—Pu
laski, Savannah, railroad, Chatham aud
Southern. Apply to It. B. REPPARD. No. 70
Bay street.
WANTED, Agents in every portion of the
United States by The Universal Benevo
lent Association of California for Unmarried
Orsons. Office, 1,038 Mission street, San Fran
cisco. Cal. Plans original. New features. Er>.
dowmeot certain. Not speculative. 22 mar
riages paid in 60 days. Bonds recorded. Refer
ences given. Correspondence solicited for
agents and members. Opportunity of a life
time for agents. Outfit free Send stamps
for tern sand M irriage Ins. Journal. Certifi
cates $l t>(o and 3-',OOJ. Dowries paid within
60 daj sof marriage. Mention paper.
yy ANTED.—
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES.
250,00(( bx2o.
230,1 tfl 7x24.
and. c. bacon & co.
yor %cnt,
IpOlt RENT, from Ist September Dexf, the
desirable store and cellar corner Bay and
Lincoln streets, at present occupied by the
Chess Carley Cos. Also, counting rooms on
second floor of same building. For terms ap
ply at the office of J. B. RIPLEY’.
FOR RENT, a stable, with or without a ser
vant’s room, iu a good location For fur
ther particulars address STABLE. this office.
TO RENT, from Ist of Oclol-- r next, ihe hall
and third floor of St. Andrew’s Hall, cor
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets. Will
make a fine stand for a j .nbing Trade, or for
clubs, concerts, etc. By D. LaROCHE,
168 Bay street.
yor £atr.
FOR SALE, a six-horse Engine and Boiler. It
is almost new and in first-class order,
ready for service J. H ESTILL, 3 Whitaker
street, Savannah.
IOTS, BUILDING LOTS—A few choice
-J Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, :hree minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, bv 8. F. KLINE.
ganndrtt.
rp;tFN< !H LAUNDRYING by MADAM SIMON.
F Ist Broughton stree*. Fine laundrying of
ever, de-icdpti >l. Laces and Curtains and
Liners of all kinds laundried.
goard.
t>OARL>.— Strangers visiting New York can
> find pleasant rooms and good heme table
at 455 W ,3d street.
Street Sail nails.
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND
MONTCOft*£RY!
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, I
Savannah, June 19,1882. f
SCHEDULE.
LSAVK I AKRIVK LKAVK ISLK LEAVB
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF BUCK. MONTG’B*.
10:25 A. m 8:38 a. r 8:10 a. m. 7:35 A. u.
•3:25 p. m. 1:20 p. m 12:50 p. m. 12:15 p. it.
7:23 P. M.[ 653 P. M | 6:20 p. * 1:45 p. If.
•Suud&ys this is the last outward trair, and
last train will leave Montgomery 6:15 and Isle
of Hope 6:50, arriving in city 7:20 p. m.
Saturn ay nights last train 7:35, instead of 7:25.
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to Mont
gomery 50c.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
General Manager
ToWuneMroadT
SUBUBBAN SCHEDULE TO BONAVENTUBE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
WEEK DATS.
OUTWARD, | INWARD.
I.KAV3 LSAVK I.KAVK
SAVANIAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTUBE.
6:?5 a. a. 7:15 A. x. 7:25 A. m.
9:£o a. m 10:40 A. M. | 10:50 a. m.
10:40 a M. 12:50 P. M. 1:<XI p. m.
8:35 v. u 4:20 P. M. 4:30 p. M.
4:20 P M. 5:00 P. M. 6:10 p. u.
5:00 p. M. 6:00 p. M. 6:10 p. M.
7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 7 50 p. m.
Cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from >■: 3 a. w. until 8:37 P. M , and late
cars at 9:15 and 10p m., and Saturday nights at
10:30.
M J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
©aods.
LaFAR,
23 BULL STREET.
Fashionable Hatter & Furnisher
J7~ EERS the finest selection of HxTSinSa
IV vannah. All the new styles.
Children’s and Boys’ HATS and CAPS.
> entlemc ’s SILK and CASSIMERE HATS.
Having a fine Conformator, we taketpecial
orders for Bilk and Stiff Hats A fit guaranteed.
SILK CAPS for travelers and evening use.
White and Colored SILK GLOVES. MILI
TARY GLOVES.
HAMMOCKS, both the New American and
pwi non (I pace
Fine LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS-Earl &
Wilson’s. CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS.
The ARGOSY ‘ ROLLER” SUSPENDER, the
most comfortable worn; no elastic, no pulling
off of buttons. Gents’SlLK POCKET HAND
KERCHIEFS. all varieties and styles. Fine
DRESS SHIRTS, White and Colored. Special
orders taken from measurement. A fit war
ranted or no sale. SILK UMBRELLAS, AL
PACA UMBRELLAS; all size* and colors. The
“COLUMBIA” uINGHAM UMBRELLA, the
only fast color umbrella made, run nor rain
won’t fade it NECKTIES and SCARFS; all
new styles in Windsor. Peerless, DeJonville
and others Each purchaser to the amount of
$2 50 CASH has a chance in the drawing of
July 3d prox—sso given away.
liaFAR,
23 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N B —Orders for Military, Knights Templar
and Society goods generally are solicited.
La FAR.
grr.
ICE.
HAY WOOD, G AG E & €O.
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
54c. per pound.
ChOICE EASTERN HAY for sale in lots to
suit purchasers.
OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET.
mourn ice go,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE
THIS ICE is highly recommended for table
use on account of its purity
Any quantity delivered on short notice.
NOTICE —One hundre 1 and thirty-three five
pound tickets for five dolla-g.
DEPOT 144 BAY BTUEET.
J. F. CAYANNAUGH,
Manager.
(fiducatteuai
Augusta Female Seminary,
STAUNTON, VA.
MISB MARY J. BALDWIN...; Principal
OPENS September 6th, closer June. 1883.
Unsurpassed in its location. In its buildings
and grouoils, in its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; its full corps of su
perior and experienced teachers; its unrivaled
advantages in Music, Modern Languages, Elo
cution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, and in
structed in the Theory and Practice of Cook
ing' the successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort and happiness; its opposition
to extravagance; its standard of solid scholar
ship. For full particulars apply tc the Principal
for catalogues. __
BALTIMORE, HD.~-Mt Vernon Institute,
No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place, Boarding ami
Day Home School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls Founded 1859. Mrs.M. J. Jones and Mrs.
B Maitland, I rinclpals, assisted by a large
corps of able Professors. The situation is very
beautiful, fronting one of the squares which
surround tha Washington monument. Educa
tional advantages unsurpassed. Circulars sent
on application to Principals.
SYiIUP.
*
r A HOGSHEADS PORTO RICO. 230 OgS
OU beads MUSCOVADO.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT * CO.
Fellow’s Cos. Syrup Hjpophosphitea,
TirARNER’B SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
W CURE. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS, HOP
BITTERS. HOSTETTEK’S BITTERS, and
MALT BITTERS, at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE.