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?hc jflru’s.
rtiftti, il >e ft iwi
„* ik •£] bki\!'j bf XXtpttvi
I *t fell Rr-uN**! bmitres a tlx House.
,* to a wtwwios UuU mould
. %■ tbr ;vv* far sort ife&a the rich
■: w will kaork a big holt ia the
v kid Mr Robcma. wbo want* I
* - -i*. wxm3d sot allow such a
, i_i iimia~ reactwc*. bj U*U *,so
, Te ,j< ’* DeKYrtb ia tbe btatt
< *T.*t?e* <* the debt qnaHoa proas- j
* " r-n bid cctttsoawea.ti
- tt the aa>:t:ou* iaow betr |
ft T.xrr *t char at I
** be k* re- T that the coming el .ctior
w- ft * lace the sdaiaisamtion tbs'
T-wwxee t> aot i prom.s;at field for
The dkxafo takes Arkansas
*.**<*l repa>:.hbJ of her debt as Um
•- f r %& -:her ad • ernseaacet of th<
X' -A a', the *iT'se of the South a?
h r c the ittte teciMß for forever* U
. v-i,> ,a. ,< *.r eolamiaous contempo
-ktt r ght hae made casual referee •■
t th aetrkbrc.se state of Minnesota
wi ck the gtt able to pay her ate debts,
return* to 4b ea.
lamer rat.ous made :a t show
dmt -* .eery bunited children brought
rr e -a.",s* mta spec:ally designed for
Ik r ram. u ir rage of eighty die dur
ing th * ftr: year, white of the same
* bhnr nursed by their mothers, eighty
t -wt? Thu*, it teems, that, as a
< t’emporary remarks, "the slaughter
-v :h* cavcsh as a system it aot pecu
iartAtte I'ftnd Sum’
Tw anar the remaias of Pres.dent
llnfft* I are bur.ed the better Tht
waTchmac :s charge cf the nult at Cleve
land mreat y unscrewed the lid of the
casks* and allowed a certain General
St- -man 4 lowa, to r.ew the features
c? Use deal President. Next thing we
ms ■ eapact to hear of seme shrewi Yar
hee matthg profit out of eit—ding simi
ar • *eoc* ho parties with the curiosity
aad had taste of this lowa warrior.
The people of Balumore, with the
emtaar'ty and wealth of hospitality
•.kat chars femes moat Southern cities,
am doutg thru best to make the visit of
Um Federal war reterats pleasant This
,* fwtr.oUi and as it should be. but were
the Sfneumenta! City's generosity bound
teas. Use N r.hem organs will never for
gt tha: she is a part of the " Solid
> nth " or cease to übd and misrepresent
the of the section with which she
is so intimately ctanected.
Wag*#., says Professor W. G. Sum
aer. cannot depend on anything but
Um * *pp!y and the demand of labor. As
a rk.agman well expressed it a few
yean jgo at a lafcvr investigation in ihi
4^mhay— fc covered the whole ground,
and a ncon'waist can improve what Le
m and ‘I knew when two bosses are
running after one man wages are high;
when there are two men running after
th* one boss wages are low.’ That cm
hence# the science, theory and practice
cl the whole subject’’
B ' H:cks who is recogcixcd as a
*ikv * up North, and who is now
G avteau's spiritual adviser, together with
several other sympathizers of the aKsas'-
* ci led on the Pres: lent yesterday and
a* in pled to induce him to reprieve the
nudemned min until a scientific com
H.*:oa can investigate his sanity. This
i* rather late n the day for such an in
vestigation, especially as the question at
issue ha- already been fully decided,
i- liteau's end is approaching rapidly,
ami It ia hardly probable that he < an mt
v vt longer than this day week.
I! chaei Dav.tt, though a convert to
the thrones of Mr. Henry George, has
the gxd sense to recogn ; Zi that the Pa
ir,Jh Slope economist is in advance of
wen this rapid age. Mr. Dxvalt, though
W. evicg in the wisdom of na
trnalitstin of land in Ireland,
c.<*c-des that peasant proprietor
ship is about all that the Irish are likely
to obtain in thl generation. He accord
itry disclaims any intention of altempt
g to popularize his individual views—
a -up at this juncture that would injure
ratiHT than help tbe cause of the league.
Ch ckens are coming home to roost in
Rt publican quarters ia New York. The
members of the party of progress, etc.,
in that bUte have been notified by their
colored brethren in convention that thev
must haie equality of representation on
both the State and municipal tickets.
They claim that after having been faith
fu to the party for twelve long years
without having had a morsel of the
ares and fishes, and only had, as a re
ward for their fidelity, neglect, studied
icd.fferewcr, and a total disregard of the
raoocniliow of their services, it is time
they were receiving something more sub
stantial. They are right.
Tit N<* York Court of Appeals has
tweatlj passed upon the question
whether drunkenness can be pleaded as
* defense to a charge of murder. It was
clashed by the counsel for a condemned
aurdercr that his client was the victim
of aa apj'elite for drink which amounted
to a disease that destroyed his will-power
and reed-nd him legally irresponsible,
aa n the case of insanity. Anew trial
was therefore asked, because the court
he. 'W had refused to charge the jury
that the accused was not responsible if
Ur. criac had been committed when he
was the v ctiia of such disease or if com
or’.ied while be was drunk. The Court
ot Appeal* refuses to recognize drunken
nos as any excuse for crime. It holds
that net even fret ay or mental alienation
caused by drink can exempt a person
Accuse! of murder from criminal re
•posattii ;ry. If a man voluntarily gets
drunk aad commits a crime while in
that condition, be must answer for the
eosac*. aecce of his acts.
Tba opinio* of Congressman Morrison
■lVwai, of I.'.iaoi*, that the Democracy
ah u'.d make the question of tax reduc
l m and tariff reform the leading issue
is the . ming campaign will probably
a. rent wide attention. As the Bridge
!> r Fwwm says, "the fact that the cost
of living is bow almost ui precedes tediy
great has a strong bearing upon the ques
t. •of mlar.ee taxation. The people
w - -be >kdf to inquire why the gov
* mst continues to extort each year
ft V. more than it reeds when
w v rgmea aad person* in what are
catted moderate circumstances” find it
* i iremely ciffkult to keep out of debt.
Except tba tax upon matches, there <
;■ talent*! revenue lax of universal ap
to be repealed. There is, how
* the tariff, ami it ia crammed with
tiKtMM wbick attack the purse of
< vnr family ia the land, and which
xaeSt the wealthy corporations and
only. Ia the tariff is the
unity for changes which will ease
Our Mrects and Lane*'.
In the article published in our-issue
of Tuesday morning on the above sub
ject, our object, as then stated, was not
to censure past administrations, nor to
do injustice to any one. We simply
desired to call attention to the fact that
during the oast five years the neat sum
of #145,500—529,700 per annum—has
been appropriated for the improve
ment of our thoroughfares, yet, as far
as casual observation goes, nothing of
consequence has been done; and also to
show, from what Captain Biair, a=
Chairman of the Streets and Lanes Com
mittee, accomplished in 1874 with a
sim less than sl3o,ooo—about the
average annual appropriation above
no ted—what might have been done to
words paring tbe principal streets of the
city, now deep beds of sand.
Is showing this, however, we had no
intention of disparaging the work which
has been really accomplished by others,
and therefore we cneerfully make a
statement of what was accomplished by
AM-rman .T. R Hamlet while Chairman
•f tha* same committee during the years
1-77. 1*73 and 1*79. From the Mayor’s
rep rts of those years we obtain the fol
lowing information on this subject:
In 1 -77 2,45 square yards of
: aving in repairs of paved streets
and crossings, and 2,523 yards of new
crossings were laid, and in addition to
this the grading of the southern end of
West Boundary street was completed,
and. besides, other streets and lanes were
regularly cleaned and leveled when neces
sary. All this was done at an expendi
ture of $37 *>3 16, including the tx
case of work of every kind—such as
time of hands employed, cost of mate
rial, feed of stock, repairs, etc. We
ti ire not at hand the appropriation for
this purpose that year, but it raav be
seen that, at the above rate, the afore
mentioned paving and grading were done
at a total ot: of about $3 5o
per square yard. In 1878 a considerable
amount of new and repairs to old work
were done, the whole amounting to 14,383
a . uare yards, at a cost of $32,351 07, or
at a little over $2 per square yard. In
1"79. in the report of the City Surveyor
to the Mayor, it is shown that anew
•tone pavement Belgian block) on West
Broad street and anew stone pavement
on Drayton street to Wald burg, a dis
tance of I*oo feet, were laid, and repairs
in various streets were also made,
the whole amounting to 15,528
s puare yards. From the Treasurer’s re
port it is also shown that the sum
of $25 658 52 was expended on these
works, which was $3,000 more than the
$22 500 appropriated for streets that
year. The discrepancy, however, is
readily accounted for when it is remem
bered that the above sum of $22,500 was
appropriated for street improvements
alone, while the* S2S,CCO expended in
cluded ail expenditures for maintaining
the street force, etc., so that really the
total amount appropriated for the streets
and laces was not used.
We have been thus particular in de
tailing the work done during the* Ihrcc
years named, under the supervision of
Major Hamlet, to show that that gentle
man was zealous and assiduous in the
discharge of his duties, for, as we stated
at the outset, we* wih injustice to
no one. Nevertheless the fact still re
mains that during the past five years
$148,500 have been appropriated for our
sireets and lanes, and whether the money
was expended or not that amount ap
, peareti upon the tax budget, and taxes
have been levied to meet it. Experience
ha3 proven that with that suiu, and un
der a proper system and good manage
ment, much more could have been done
than has been accomplished. It is per
haps faking too much of an Alderman,
who receives no compensation for his ser
vices, to devote his whole time and at
tention to the improvement of our public
thoroughfares, and without the whole
time end attention of someone it will be
impossible to attain satisfactory results.
Neither does it eeem reasonable to expect
one City Surveyor to look after e'l the
work constantly demanded of him in a
city the s ; z3 of Savannah. A sugges
tion has been made in this connection
which, under the circumstances, is
doubtless a good one, and that M that
the City Surveyor be given a compe
tent assistant, whose duties will be
confined wholly to the work. It has
been shown that the sums heretofore an
nually appropriated for the streets would
be ample to pay the salary of such as
sistant, and yet give us many more visible
and practicable improvements than we
now enjoy; but t-ven were said sums not
sufficient to meet the additional expense
proposed, our citizens would, in view of
the good which would be accomplished,
doubtless agree to a special appropriation
for the purpose. Our people are not
niggareFy, but when their money is lib
erally expended, they desire at least a
reasonable quitlproqu.
Says the Boston Adttrtixer: “The
Savannah News is one of a very few
; papers which say—whatever others may
thiDk without saying—that the answer
j which the war gave to the questions of
accession and the right ‘to regulate
domestic institutions without the inter
ferenceof the Federal Government’- ‘was
hut a partial reply.’ It deems a revival
of the doctrine that States may secede
‘highly improbable’—and that is all.
Nevertheless it believes the principle on
which the dogma rests is still lively.
‘The theory of States lights has never
been demolished, and receives to day the
cordial support of the millions of free
men who march under the banner of
Democracy as well as of every true
i American who understands the spirit
and genius of this government.’ Re
publican orators who are in want of
something to fire the Northern heart in
the pending canvass will do well to cut
this out and paste it in their hats.”
Our Boston contemporary grossly mis
construes our remarks when it applies
them to the secession question. There
is far more likelihood that if that ques
tion is ever revived Its revival will
come from the North or West than from
the South. It is emphatically a dead
issue. But that the doctrine of “States
Rights, ” snd the right of each State to con
trol its internal affairs free from Federal
interference has survived the war, there
can be no question, and no State in the
Union would today, were its individual
rights assailed, be more ready to defend
them than the State of Massachusetts.
This principle will be coexistent with the
republic and the Constitution of the
United States, and if its assertion can be
used by Republican orators to fire the
Northern heart, then let them make the !
most of JL
The Boston Trmel'er laments the po
litical decadence of New England. Every
census tells a sadder story of her decline.
Time was when she was all powerful in !
the national councils, but now the Weit j
and even the despised South are leaving
her far behind. The TrattUer mourn
fully concludes that her fate will be like
that of Holland —“rich but power
less.” The Tr&r-tlier should cheer up,
however, and unless it has grave fears
of the speedy demise of Radicalism it ;
should fee] happy. While the party of
great "moral ideas" is supreme, New j
England, with her money, can get any- j
thing she wants, barring probably Mr. j
Blaine’s occupation of the White House, j
Blackberries as a Market Crop.
Is it not a little strange that a fruit so
universally popular, so susceptible of
improvement and so easy of cultivation
as tbe blackberry, should be wholly neg
lected as a market crop by truck fanners
in the South? While it is cultivated and
sold at high prices in the North, and
much later in the season than it appears
in the markets of the South, no attempts
seem to have been ever made here to
improve by cultivation and develop one
of the most wonderful food resources of
our country. And it is no exaggera
tion to use the word wonderful.
All over the land at least
five millions ot people "pull
through” onertwelfth of the year
on blackberries, produced alone by the
hand of nature. If such a bounty comes
free from all cost of labor, what would
it be from the hands of intelligent culti
vation? The fruit is now gathered wild
in the fields and forests, where the soil
is not only unbroken and often sterile to
a degree that fine berrie: are impossible,
but the same soil is crowded with weeds,
grass and other undergrowth to such an
extent as to render it still more wonder
ful that so great and valuable a crop is
ever produced at all.
In this wild state the different varie
ties of berries are all found growing in
the same community, and the indis
criminate picker mingles all together
in the basket preparing for mar
ket In this indifference to
variety and quality it ieasy to see that
common and highly esteemed as this
fruit is, we are yet scarcely acquainted
with its higher excellence. Those who
make the effort will, indeed, be able, in
almost ever}’ locality, to select very su
perior varieties both in size and flavor,
but it is rare that this selection is made,
anJ hence the indifferent quality of a
large proportion of those seen in the
market This could be easily changed
by our truck farmers, who would not
only soon control the home market, but
in the short period of two or three years
open up a blackberry trade witn the
Northern States not less important in
results than the melon trade, now on a
boom such as the most sagacious did not
predict a few years ago.
A9 for cultivation of the blackberry,
the process is almost too simple to need
explanation. A plant that will spring
up in any neglected ground, in any
crowded fence coiner* hedge row or
even densely shaded forest, grow in the
worn out soil of the broom-sedge fields
from three to ten feet high, as well as
in the rich damp lands of the swamps
and forests, will not need much coax
ing to crown our most inferior culti
vated soils with rich harvests of its
luscious fruit. In the North it is culti
vated in the same manner as the rasp
berry, and is propagated by planting
the roots, keeping out the weeds and
cutting away the old canes or stalks
to make room for the new growth. The
same process will succeed here, but our
climate is different and we have many
advantages over our Northern friends.
They cut away the old canes because
they bear but once, like the raspberry,
but our “briars” will bear for a series
of years, and we may leave them as long
as the siz'j and quality of the fruit will
warrant, which will generally be three
or four years, if we do not allow the
growth to become too dense. This may
be prevented by keeping them in open
rows and chopping out the younger for
a year or two, running plows between
the rows to keep them open. This is all
the cultivation necessary if we choose
to continue the old vines in bearing;
but the finest berries are produced
by the new vines, and if our
object is to produce in their
highest excellence, we must follow
the plan of cutting out the old wood
promptly after each crop and making
room for the new. Sprouts running up
tall must be clipped to increase the crop.
In old fields already set with briars good
crops may be obtained by simply break
ing up the soil in the early spring. In
general the new growth bears the second
year, but the finest field of berries we
have ever seen was produced by new
growth the first year, where the field was
broken up for corn and afterwards aban
doned. It was old land, much worn, and
the briars did not grow that year above
two feet in height, but they bent to the
earth under the weight of fruit most
juicy and delicious.
For shippiqjr, however, such a crop
would not be desirable, as the berries
are so near the earth as to be injured by
every shower bespattering them with
soil, and in a ripe state, too soft and
tender to bear shipment. They are not
so tender on older stems, and if not so
large, yet more firm and exempt from
grit. The vines here should be grown
three or four feet high, and for the best
results, we think, be allowed to bear
twice, and then give place to the new
growth. That they can be shipped fresh
as safely as strawberries admits of no
doubt, but if they could not it would
still be worth while to cultivate and dry
them for the markets of the world.
Our readers are already well acquaint
ed with the large profits derived from
the dried berries in a few localities of
the South, and it is unaccountable that
while farmers are straining every nerve
to make fortunes by vegetable and fruit
glowing, the large profits on this valua
ble fruit are left to the chance of old
fields that must soon be reclaimed to
agriculture by our rapidly increasing
population. Chatham county is admi
rably adapted to the cultivation of this
fruit, and the facilities for shipment en
joyed by Savannah place her vicinity far
in advance of any other locality in the
State for profits from this source.
The wholesale system of assessments
upon officeholders which the Republi
can party has instituted for the
purpose of raising a campaign
fund means that corruption is to
play a conspicuous part in this
fall’s elections. A great point to be set
tled by the elections, therefore, is wbeth
era majority of the people of the United
States are willing to be corrupted or not.
At the late annual meeting of the Suez
canal shareholders, M. de Lessips an
nounced a dividend of about $8 per
share, while in 1879 the dividend was
but fl. During last year, 2,727 vessels
passed through the canal. In the pre
vious year, 2,026, and in 1879,1,477 ves
sels availed themselves of the canal
route. The net profit on the traffic was
wihin a fraction of $5,000,000.
The campaign over the prohibitory
amendment in lowa is drawing to a close,
the election occurring on June 27. The
contest has been very sharp, and the
temperance element is confident of suc
cess. It is said that their chief danger
of defeat comes from over-confidence.
People who eat sardines should boy them
of first class dealers, who haze a good name
to lose; for the brands of long established
firms are forged and Imitated, and the worst
qualities of all are exported. The beat are
preserved, when fresh, in genuine olive oil,
while the cheap are made of fish that have
been spoiled in salting on the smacks, and
the oil* used are of the cotton seed or the
isrd specie*.—.V. Y. Sun.
GENERAL NOTES.
State Senator Fey to® G. Hale, of Virginia,
Is seriously 111 at his home In Grayson coun
ty. Mr. Hale is one of four Readjuster Sena
tors who bolted the caucus during the ses
sion of the Legislature last winter. Bhould
he die and a Readjuster be chosen in his
place, the Readjusters would have control
of the Legislature, in which event an extra
session would doubtless be called and a
Congressional reapportionment bill passed.
An Engiiah company proposes to buy
11,000,000 acres In the Saskatchewan coun
try and open it for colonization. The plan
is to assist the Canadian Pacific Railroad
to completion, to aid poor immigrants to
become owners of farms, and to make the
whole undertaking very profitable to those
who advance the fifteen million dollars
needed to cmy out the scheme. The San
Francisco ChrcmieU comments that “a com
pany that endeavors to unite profit and phi
lanthropy usually gets the two mixed.”
It is curious now to read In the Irish
records of March, 1783, ‘‘Two hundred
families from the county Meath, weary of
dragging on an existence in cold, hunger
and wretchedness, are determined to emi
grate, fully convinced that if they do not
better themselves they cannot be worse.
The Lord Lieutenant, justly sensible of this
alarming event, has, we hear, represented
this matter to His Majesty’s Minister and
recommended an immediate session of the
liish Parliament, that something may be
•devised toebrek in its infancy this impend
ing calamity.”
The Duke of Richmond, who, a few years
since, to the disgust of Lord Huntly, repre
sentative of the direct male line of tbe Gor
dons, tacked the title of Gordon to that of
Richmond, is also Duke of Aubigny, a title
conferred with an estate of that name by
Lewis XIV. upon a notorious woman whom
Charles II created Duchess of Portsmouth.
This title made the Dukes of Richmond
peers of France, and they continued lone
after to hold seats in the French Parliament
as such. The number of such-peers was
very limited, although the number of nobles
was very large.
When Oudlnot, the French General, at
tacked Garibaldi at Rome, he was warned
by his fellow-officers that the city would be
stubbornly defended. “Bab!” he exclaimed,
contemptuously, “Italians never figot.”
Soon after bn was foremost in retreating
from Garibaldi’s forces, leaving behind 530
dead, 800 wounded and 260 prisoners. At
the end of the day’s cotfl.ct Garibaldi went
over the field in person, lantern in hand, to
make sure that all the dead were carried off
and the wounded cared for. This humane
conduct endeared him to the soldiers, al
ready full of admiration at his bravery.
Since the advent of the Chinese into San
Francisco, the habit of opium smoking bas
spread amongst white people, and the press
of that city has occasionally given accounts
of the scenes to be witnessed in dens kept
by some almond-eyed Mongolian, and the
presence there of even women of good so
cial position, who hae fallen under the
influence of this pernicious habit. Chinese
are rapidly settling down in Chicago, and
the newspapers there state that there is
hardly a laundry kept by them that does not
have its back room where, on a dirty bunk,
the opium smoker can find his little lamp,
wire, pipe and ball of opium.
Jifadstreet's records that export operations
diminished perceptibly in volume during
the past week, the clearances from the port
of New York having been reduced to a
valuation of #5,302.476, against #6,504,682
the preceding week, and comparing with a
total of #8,048.581 same wsek last year, and
#10,802,522 same week in 1880, making the
ersnd total since January 1, 1882, $140,367,-
151, against #l7O 309 542 same period in
lsSl, and $170,775 476 in the corresponding
portion of 1885. These figures show a io=s
on the outward movement thus far in 1882
of $29,942,391, as compared with the aggre
gate of last year to date.
This great, grand and glorious pension
boom at the rate of a hundred millions a
year ought to make every patriotic heart
swell with pride over the stupendous gener
osity of tbe American people. Now let us
turn In and do our whole duty by the col
ored brother. There ought to be some
spread eagle statesman in Congress to move
the appropriation of another hundred mil
lion*. a year to pay for a brick house, a forty
acre tract of land, a patent thresher and
half a dtzen teams of mules for every negro
in the land. There isn’t a doubt about it,
we are the greatest people on the face of
the globe.—B’f Louis lirpnbUean.
The London Lancet records the curious
fact that while in 1848 duty was paid on
37,000,000 pounds of coffee imported into
Great Britain for heme consumption, the
figures for the past vear show an importation
of less than 32,000,000 pounds, although the
population h 6 increased by 10,0C0 OCO and
the quanti'y sold per capita is much larger.
The figures suggest the hand of the adulter
ator, and a remarkably large hand it is The
government is said to encourage the busi
ness by permitting tbe importation under a
duty of 2L of “coffee,chiccory or any other
vegetable matter applicable to the uses of
coffee or chiccory, roasted, ground cr mUed,
without reference to the proportions of the
mix'ure." Turnips, carrots and cabbage
stalks are mentioned as adulterants com
monly used.
A terrible scene occurred during a bull
fight on a recent Sunday at Arles, in France.
*. man sixty years of age accidentally fell
over tbe barricade into the arena, and was
at once pursued by one of the bulls. The
old man could not run very fast, and in a
few seconds the bull had tossed him high
into the air, and on his falling to the grou and
the furious animal gored him with his horns.
An indescribable scene of egnltem nt en
sued. The bull was secured, and the man
carried in a shocking state to the hospital.
The Comm’ssaiy and the Sub Prefect or
dered the spectacle to be stopped; but this
measure provoked such an outburst of pro
testation from the spectators that, after an
hour of free fighting and tumult, the offi
cials were actually compelled to order a re
sumption of the performance.
The results of observations of the late
total eclipse of the sun made at Sohag, on
the banks of the Nile, appear to be satisfac
tory, although just what the results are the
astronomers are cot yet ready to report,
During the seventy seconds totality each
took a section or department and worked in
silence. No word was spoken except some
exclamations of surprise at finding anew
comet very near the sun. They named the
comet after the present Khedive, in recog
nition of his kindness in assisting them in
the preparations for obs.-rving the eclipse.
The old suspicion of an atmosphere in the
moon arose again, but the question evades
solution. The photographs taken durffig
the eclipse were fice of tfie sun, moon and
comet-. The spectroeeope observations and
results were also satisfactory.
Mr. Parnell is financially embarrassed,
according to a London letter in the Liver
pool Mtrcuri, which says: "Mr* Parnell’s
estate of Avondale is at this moment the
subject of an action for £3O, Interest on a
mortgage for £IO,OOO. Avondale House Is
an old and old fashioned mansion in county
Wicklow, where nothing new seems to
come, where the books are all of the last
century, and where Mr. Parnell never 6tays
If he can avoid It. When he took to poli
tics he deserted his family seat. The estate
is not very extensive, but It has lovely
views, for it is right aiqid the Wicklow
mountains, and looks over fores’, river and
dale. It is this estate which Is jeopardized
by the order of the Irish Exchequer Court;
but the only interesting revelation made Is,
that Mr. Parnell Is h'mself what Is called a
heavily burdened landlord.”
A prosecution for bigamy that has attract
ed much attention in Germany goes back
for its basis to the Napoleonic invasion of
Mexico. One of Maximilian’s retinue,
Alfred Menninger von Lsrchlnthal, a noble
man of knightly degree, fell in love with a
charming Mexican lady, Beuorita Rjsaria
Pert*, and was married to her in the court
cbapeL He remained In Mexico until
Maximilian’s fall, then made speedy tracks
for his native Austria, fell In love with the
beautiful daughter of a university professor,
and proceeded on short notice to many her
too. Qls first marriage coming to Ugh’, he
has now been found guilty of bigamy and
condemned to a term of imprisonment and
to degradation from his knightly rank. He
conducted an obstinate defense, based on
the allegation that his first marriage was
Invalid and illegal, but the courts explicitly
Feld it to be binding. Von Lerchenthai’s
Illegal second wife clings faithfully to him,
however, all the same. They have several
children. But her father, the professor, is
not so well satisfied, ami It was at his In
stance that the criminal prosecution was in
stituted.
The importers of foreign earthenware have
la ely had a controversy with the customs
officials as to the proper classification of
their goods under the tariff law. Under
valnations in invoices were also alleged. On
the one band the appraisers Insisted that
Importations, in the technology of the trade,
should be classified as "firsts,” "seconds”
and "thirds,” according to the old system,
or If the new classification "unselected” Is
used, that this should all the tame mean
•‘firsts,” "seconds” and "thirds.” On the
other hand the importers claimed that "un
selected” means "firsts” and “seconds,”
with the "thirds” taken out. Between these
conflicting interpretations there was no In
considerable difference in values. After a
thorough examination, it would now appear
that Appraiser Moore, of Philadelphia, sus
tains the position of the importers, holding
that their practice Is In accordance with
commercial usage In both countries. Hence
the examinations Into the alleged underval
uations at New York and Philadelphia have
resulted In a vindication of the Invoices as
well as the correctness of the classifications.
The fact la the occasion of much congratu
lation with the particular branch of the
trade that has thus scored an advantage.
LETTER FROM RON. A. O. BACON.
He Formally Announce# Himself a
Candidate for the Gubernatorial
Nomination Before the Democratic
Convention.
Hon. Arthur H. Gray , Rhujqold, Ga. :
Mr Deab Sir—l am in receipt of your
valued favor of recent date, in which you
make certain inquiries concerning my can
didacy for the Gubernatorial nomination. I
have received similar icquiries from other
gentlemen, and I therefore respond to yours
the more readily. It is the fight of the
members Of tbe party to have all desired in
forma*’on from me concerning myself in
this connection. I have been during my
whole public life an unwavering adherent
of the Democratic party. I presume It goes
without saving that my candidacy will be
submitted to the decision of the State
Convention of the partv, and that I will
certainly abide its judgment, fairly made.
I have no reason to" anticipate, and do not
anticipate, that it will be made in any other
way.
It is due to myself to s*ate that, while 1
hold to the right of each member of the
party to aspire to its favors, sill there may
be circumstances when this individual right
is with propriety surrendered. There are
men in the State, whom, by reason of their
age and distinguished position, I would not
voluntarily antagonize: but when a position
of candidacy has assumed by me
months before any announcement or hint of
an opposing candidacy by any of this class
of venerable and distinguished citizens, the
subsequent announcement of such cand!-
danev on their part creates an antagonism
for which I am in no wise responsible—an
antagonism not created or sought by me,
but which on the contrary has been thrust
upon me, without the least recognition of
any slight consideration of such priority on
my part, and with evident disregard of,"and
indifference to it.
Party association is the voluntary act of
the citizen, and must of necessity be based
upon the full recognition of the perfect
equality of all its members. It is the equal
right of each member to aspire to the pre
ferment of the party without waiting first
to obtain the open or implied assent of any
other member who may assume, directly or
indirectly,jto grantor withhold his sanction.
It is the correlative equal right of each
member to determine for himself, according
to his own best judgment, who are the pro
per persons to receive his support for such
preferment of the party, without the direc
tion complied dictation of other members
of the party, who may assume to shape its
policy and to regulate and prescribe the
bestowment of its favors.
Republican government is especially de
signed to take power away from the few
and confide it to the many. Political par
ties under our form of government must,
within their legitimate sphere, hold this de
sign as a fundamental principle. Political
parties necessarily control governments. It
has ever been so both in this country and
in those of Europe that contain any element
of popular government. Those deceive
themselves, and dupe others, who dream of
a government that shall ignore the iefluence
and control of political parties. Such par
ties flourish and fail, and for a time the
dividing lines may be confused and indis
tin ruishable, but the universal experience
is that new parties immediately arise
upon the ruins. If, therefore, po
litical parties control governments, the
control of such political parties bv
one man, or a small number combined to
gether, is directly subversive of this funda
mental principle of republican government,
which places power in the hands of the
many and denies it to the favored ard
grasping few. The most dangerous or
ix reme power known to free government
is tha* found in the bands of an Individual,
or cabal, who succeed in subordinating the
masses of the political party administering
the government, and who use the p: wer of
the party, thus given by those masses, to
decrease the performance of their individual
designs. It is destructive of the principles
of free government; it is a practical opera
tion of the worst fea’ures of despotic gov
ernment; it is ignobly surrendering to one
man or a cabal a royal power, while denying
to them the dignity and responsibility of
the kingly office.
It matters not that the men thus seeking
control may be good men or wise men. It
is not the purpose or the interest of our
people to concentrate all the good or all the
wisdom in the favored few, but on the con
trary it is that they should be diffused
among the misses; and for one, I am not
ready to take the power and responsibility
of government from the people of all de
grees to whom It of right belongs, and, In
fac*, or in effect, place the royal purple
upon any man or set of men, I care Dot bow
wise and how good he or they may be.
Nor does It avail that the Intent to dic
tate and control Is disclaimed. If for any
reason the Dower exists in an individual or
a few combined individuals to exercise an
undue and dispronortioned influence in the
selection of an cfficer amounting almost to
the decision of the choice to be made, and
such power is exercised, the practical eifect
upon the liberty of choice by the members
of the party Is the same as if such power
was exercised with the most despotic and
tyrannical intent. Power begets power;
power draws to itself other power,
and before this combined power in
dividual strength avails but little
and fears to brave it. Aspirants for office
hesitatingly wait its approval, and expect
ants of future favor cower before its sltght
es* menace. It is assumed that the masses
will submit to its decrees, and when a de
cision has been reached by the combined
power in anticipation of such submission, it
is confidently announced that the people
favor the decision, when no opportunity has
been had to ascertain their will. With such
submission the party practically loses its
freedom. With proper resistance such
power will be destroyed, as were burst
asunder the cords that the sleeping
giant.
Republican institutions, properly Edmin
istered, are strongly conducive to the
growth of character and the development
of intellect. It is the theory of such insti
tutions that a man’s advancement depends
upon the success of his Individual effort,
and that in proportion as hts integrity is
conceded, and his capacity la recognised, in
the same proportion raay he hope for
preferment and honor. But when the
party becomes an association whose only
business Is to confirm the choice of a
candidate made by the assumed leader of
the party, the road to office will not lie
through the domain of honorable emula
tion for superior tpneea, but only through
the favor af those who assume to
dispense the honors of the party. Then
will the young men, and the maturer men
of the Democratic party of Georgia, these
whose unfaltering fidelity to their people
and their party redeemed the State from
the despoilers, and who, In a decade of un
tiring labor, have raised the State to her
present point of political and financial pros
perity, these men, who deserve well of their
party and who have a right to aspire with
confidence 1 1 the offices In the various de
partments of the State, these men must
either surrender all reasonable hope of offi
cial preferment, or "crook the pregnant
hinges of the knee, that thrift may follow
fawaing.” I believe it is honorable for
one to aspire In a legitimate way to office.
I believe that, in a party of equals, It is the
right of any member to’ prefer his
claim for the oonsideration of the party,
and that it Is the right of the party to con
sider all claims so preferred, upon the merits
of the candidates for their favor, without
having their judgment and the expression
of their preference hampered and fore
stalled by the virtual dictation of those
whom circumstances may make for the time
the leaders of the party. The leaders of a
party undoubtedly have a right to partici
pate in making the selection of those who
arc to be honored by It; but such participa
tion should be as members, and not as com
manders of the party. In this capacity alone
can their support be legitimately sought,
and in this capacity alone should their in
fluence be allowed-
I believe the cilice of Governor is the
highest honor that the people of the Btate
can confer on one of their fellow citizens.
Th're are other offices of larger emolument,
‘he proper discharge of the duties of which
Is less exacting and laborious, but there Is
no other office within the gift of the people
invested with such high and solemn respon
sibilities affecting the material, social and
political welfare of the Btate. In propor
tion to the height of the honor thus con
ferred should be the depth of the apprecia
tion of him who receives It; and according
to the mggnitude of the responsibilities
ol the office, In the same measure should
be the profound realijxtion of the obli
ga lon imposed to devote all his ener
gies, and to give his undivided lime
and attention to the earnest discharge
of its grave, varied and complicated duties,
It is not an office of ornament, but of prac
tical duties; it Is not one of esse, but of
assiduous labor; and he who asks it at the
hands of the people should do so with the
fall knowledge that of right he should be
held to the most rigid observance of all the
obligations and duties of this high and
solemn trust.
I am, sir, yours very truly,
A. O. Bacon.
■ ——
I see that a young man in Newburgh,New
York, bet $150,000 on four aces and subse
quently discovered that the gentleman on
his left had a straight flush. SVhat is the
fare to Newburgh?— Gen. Schtnck.
A Voice from the Prea*.
I take this opportunity to bear testimony
to the efficacy of your "Ilop Bitters.” Ex
pecting to find them nauseous and bitter and
composed of bad whisky, we were agreeably
surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup
of tea. A Mrs. CresswelT and a Mrs. Connor,
friends, have likewise tried, and pronounce
them the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning up the
system. I was troubled with costiveness,
headache and want of appetite. My ail
ments are now all gone. I have a yearly
contract with a doctor to look- after the
health of myself and family, hot I need him
not now. 8. Gilliland,
People'* Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa,
My 96, 1878.
Seltsrr Aliment.
TRIFLING WITH BILIOUSNESS WON T DO.
In this way chronic disease is brought on. A
disordered liver is the consequence of a foul
stomach and obstructed bowels, and the very
best preparation in existence to put them in
perfect order and keep them so is TARRANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SBincral l£atrr.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.’'
British ifjbisal ,'jumal.
“ Tonic , Restorative, and Enliv
ening.” Dr. Thilenius.
“ Exhilarating, good for Loss oj
Appetite.”
P. Squire, Queen's Chemist.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of ail Grocers, Druggists, <t Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Sttillurmt,
Special Reductions
FROM THIS DAY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES IN
MILLINERY GOODS.
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS for Ladies
and Children, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS.
Ostri Plums aid Tips
IN ALL COLORS. 2CO dozen Ladies’, Chil
dren's and Gents’
HAND KERCHIEFS,
In White and Colored Borders, at very low
prices. 500 DOZEN
Ladies' and Children’s Hosiery
In Colors, at special bargain.
WHITE GOODS in great variety. Good bar
gains will be offered in every department from
this day.
H. C. HOUSTON,
Infants’ dhSkS*** Infants’
Infants’°KS& , £s* Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ ISggr Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & Aprons for Nurse, 2k
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
g MTIiIiTYPRY BROUGHTON ST
168 -'illlLi.lLJl 1 BROUGHTON ST
M 11.1.1 Y R R V BROUGHTON ST
168 JIILLIJ Hill I BROUGHTON ST
MIMiIVTIHY BROUGHTON ST
168 ill 1 LilJ Till i BROUGHTON ST
168 W IT. I,T V ICK V BROUGHTON ST
168 JllLLldl LII I BROUGHTON ST
l MILLINERY Irßcootos It
MBS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Excursion 2Utes.
833,00
-TO-
NewYork&Return
GOOD TO NOVEMBER Ist.
MEALS AND STATEROOMS ON
STEAMERS INCLUDED.
•
From Savannah via Charles
ton, Wilmington, Weldon,
Portsmouth, thence by the
Elegant Steamships ot the
Old Dominion Line to New
York.
PASSENGERS leaving Savannah SUNDAY,
MONDAY. TUESDAY and FRID\Y at
4:00 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 S., F. and W. R’y Depot.
S. C. BOYLSTON, G. P. A.
Central Railroad and B a stung Cos. of Ga, t
General Passenger Department, >
Savannah, May 31st, 1882. )
Tbe Central Bailroid of &a.
-WILL SELL
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE—
Summer Resorts
Of North Georgia,Upper South
Carolina, Fast Tennessee,
Western North Carolina, the
Virginia Springs, Morehead
City, N. C., Old Point Com
fort, Va , etc.
Bates in efTocjt 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.
Jruijs, <&u.
Nary a Leader!
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector 75 cents a bottle
Dalmatian Insect Powder, true 63 cents a pound
Gum Camphor, best 35 cents a pound
Porous Plasters 10 cents each
Seidliu Powders, full weight 30 cents a box
Pure Cooking Soda 10 cents a pound
Bird Beed, mixed or plain 10 cents a pound
Ayer’s Hair Vigor 75 cents a bottle
Hall's Hair Renewer 75 cents a bottle
Kerosene, 120 degrees 10 cents a gallon
Lamp Chimneys 5 cents each
People know that druggists sell about the
same goods; advertisements to beware of imi
tations are meant to profit the advertiser.
JoHnson cto 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
#Cf.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE
THIS ICE is highly recommended for table
use on account of its purity.
Any quantity delivered on short notice.
NOTICE —One hundred and thirty-three five
pound tickets for five dollars.
DEPOT 144 BAY STREET.
J. F. CAVANNAUGH,
t Manager.
PERBONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN
STOCKS
to the extent of SSO to SI,OOO or upwards.shoold
write to
Henry L. Kay mond & Cos.
COMMISSION BTOCK BROKERS,
No. 4 Fine street. New York.
Stocks carried on 3 to 10 per cent, niargin.
Fractional orders executed satisfactorily. Com
plete information relating to Wall street i:mns
acUons mailed free; also oar Weekly Financial
Reports. Our junior partner is a mtinier of
the Mining Stock Exchange, and orders for
mining stocks will also receive special attention
frti (Boods.
MiMe as It lay Appear
We 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
4
A.T ANY PRICE.
FIIMtS PARASOLS.
We offer the balance of these goods at the uni
form price of §b each. These goods cost us from
$S to sl2, and were sold at from 810 to 815. This
is an excellent opportunity to get a nice article for
a little money. We do not want to carry them
oyer for next season, hence the sacrifice.
NOW 8 l-3c„ FORMERLY 25c.
5,000 Yards of fine Shear Indian Lawn, we have
reduced to 8 l-3c., as we are determined to make
an end of it.
M ARSEIIj3L.ES.
We have a very large lot of these Goods, com
prising in part this as well as 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.
Hosifni.
BEYOND TIIE SHADOW OF A DOUBT
i ii. mm k m
MSItS nmv SALE,
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
that we conclude to continue until SATURDAY NIGHT," when it positively will
be closed.
HOSIERY FOE LADIES.
HOSIERY FOB GENTS.
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.
Soots anfl hocs.
US m TO BE IN TIME!
Therefore, Supply Yourselves NOW, Before Going to
TIE MOUNTAINS OR SEASHORE,
WITH
Fine Saratoga Trunks!
Good Leather Satchels!
AND TflE FINEST & BEST SHOES
Another Lot of Burt’s Fine Shoes Beceived.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
pie 2Me t (Hit.
DELIGHTFUL and OOOXjIN Or
FOR FAMILIES. FOR HOTELS.
The Correct Thing to Drink in Summer.
LIGHT Piiufnß 111.
Finest English Ale in the Market.
REFRESHING AND~iNvTGORATING. FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
CANTRELL * COCHRANE’S
DUBLIN AND BELFAST
GINGER ALE AAR “CLUB SODA.”
Beware of Imitations.
SEE THAT THE CORK 13 BRANDED “CANTRELL & COCHRANE,”DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
(gram aurt ffroristoas-
COW PEAS.
250 bushels BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties.
5,000 bushels OATS.
5,000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN,
1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. P. BOKTD.
SAWS’Curtis&Co.
al tt W W ■ 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Loot** Hf*
liunlMtann oi every descript .'m of Circular, Mill, and ( rom-Cllt Snw.: V)nMi!MnCI
*■: and Leather Belting, File*, .Mandrels, Cant Hooks, Saw (•uimnen, DgMankf
*0 Saw and Planing Mill Supplies: Sola Manufacturer* of Lockwood** t*nr,kf -ff
UMklaiSaw. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. IWCueful Utentioßtomririmt ApuMk W
TANITE EMERY WHEELS a MA<SS£^'
Gr Maw HlattEtMl Cauilogu mailed tree am npfdtrsTiirrij
Wantfd.
YV ANTKD.-A competent, reliable and sober
traveling agent or eenerai clerk, in a cotton
office or with a wholesale house. Reference.
Address R. H„ News office, CM ’
TITANTED, a dancing master to go to the
Box 9, c2E27a? ** Addreß? P ’ °-
V\ T ANTED, telegraph operator, young lad
** competent to take charge of a country
offiM for board and small wages. Address P
Q. Box 86. Savannah, Ga.
\\7 ANTED TO RENT, a suit of rooms,
p * O ’ With priTiiei?e of baU >- Address
WANTED 1-oan Association Stock—Pu _ .
T T laski, Savannah. Railroad. Chatham and
Southern. Apply to R. B. REPPARD. No “j
Bay street. ...
VV A7>TED, Agents in every pcriion of the
V v United States by The Universal Benevo
lent Association of California for Unmarried
Persons. Office, 1,023 Mission street, San Fran,
cisco, Cal. Plans original. Now features
dowment certain. Not speculative, sfi tea-.
nages 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 terms and Marriage Ins. Journal Ortifl
cates SI,OOO and sf,oou. Dowries paid Withm
60 days of marriage. Mention paper.
ANTED.- " ’
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES,
250,000 t x2O.
250,000 7x24.
D. a BACON & CO.
£or
TO RENT. Store under Screven House. An.
ply at SCREVEN HOUSE OFFICE.
TO RENT, from Ist of Octet, r next, the hall
and third floor of St. Andrew’s Hall, cor
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets. Will
make a fine stand for a jobbing trade, or for
clubs, concerts, etc. By IsAAC D. LaROCHE.
168 Bay street.
.for Sale.
TT'OR SALE, a six-horse Engine and Boiler. It
-T is almost tew and in first-class order
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker
street. Savannah.
OTS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINE.
' strayed.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, a valuable large
Setter Deg; white, brown ears and brown
marks, scald on hip. A reward will be paid
for his return to 13 East Broad street. Any
person secreting same will be prosecuted.
i
ffoard.
I> CARD.—Strangers visiting New Y'ork can
> find pleasant rooms and good he me table
at 455 W. z3d street.
iurnishitm goods.
LaFA FL
21 BOLL STREET.
Fashionable Hatter & Furnisher
KEEPS the finest selection of HaTS in Sa
vannah. All the new styles.
Children's and Boys’ HATS and CAPS.
entlemen’s SILK and CASSIMERE HATS.
Having a fine Conformator, we take special
orders for Silk 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
Mexican Grass.
Fine U*>ES COLLARS and CUFFS-Ear! &
Wilson’a CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS.
The ARGOSY ’ ROLLER” SUSPENDER, the
most comfortable worn; no elastic, no pulling
off of buttons. Gents' SILK 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” t.IN ,iiAM UMBKELLA, 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 lias a chance in the drawing of
J uly 3d pros - >SO given away.
L.aFAR,
23 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
N. B.—Orders for Military, Knights Templar
and Society goods generally are solicited.
La FAR.
iTijbfc Sdufluh.
TYBEERODTE.
The Steamer St, Nicholas
Leaves wharf foot Lincoln street daily for
Tybee as follows, for passengers and freight;
SUNDAYS.
From Savannah. 10 a. m., 2:SO and 6 p. V.
From Tybee 7 a. m, 12 m., 4 and 7:30 p. m.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
From Savannah 6 p. u.
From Tybee 7 a. m.
TUESDAYB, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
From Savannah 10 a m. and 6 p. m.
From Tybee 7 a. m. and 4 P. M.
FAMILY EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS,THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS.
The cars will meet boat every trip at Tybee
wharf.
Tramway tickets must be bought at office on
the wharf in Savannah.
Fare, including Tram way, 65c.
Street Kailroafls.
COAST LINE RAILROAD.^
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TO BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
WEEK DAYS. '
OUTWAHU. | INWARD.
LEAVE LKAVS I.KAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONA VENTIBE.
6:55 A M. 7:15 A. M. 7:25 a. u.
9:SO a. M. 10:40 a. v. 10:50 a. m.
10:40 a. m. 12:50 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
3:35 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 4:30 p. M.
4:20 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:10 p. M.
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 6:13 a. M. until 8:37 p. m., and late
cars at S:ls and 10 r. M„ and Saturday nights at
10:30.
M. J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
(grain and grorisions.
BAY, CORN, OATS, BRAS,
CORN PEAB, GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNES
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS. VINEGAR, etc., for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY A CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER Uf
Hay, drain and Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN. BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
J. H. PARKER,
COMISSIM Hill,
140 PEAHL ST.. NEW YOKE.
Consignments of Cotton,
Naval Stores and other Pro
duce solicited. Executes
ordersforthe purchase and
sale of Future Contracts in
the Cotton and Produce
Exchanges.
ffafcti) goxrs.
Hails Hill Bal
SAFETY BOXES,
TpOR safe-keeping of BONDS, VALUABLE
J* PAPERS, JEWELBY, etc., in the Fire
Burglar-proof Vault of this Bank, for rent.
Apply to
THOMAS GADSDEN,
cashier.
giattog and fltflatts.
nrXTV’C Organs. 27 stops. S9O; P^ ll ®?
□t A I I I 3*297 50. Factory running dav and
*i*rht- Catalogue free. Address
BEATTY. Washington, N. J.