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?hr fleirs.
Tl >MHT, JUNE il. ISSB- _•
1 , }\ K \ jjr, ad Va. 1 Stmk complains
• *.. , v,-m xrrklK" party of that State
, B % na v lu-rgaaizeil ooodilion. and
.* a rkaagr i* effected it cannot hope
auorrwful at the approaching elec
, > >uu . at the General Land Office
v in re t.tas 1 3u6 patent* for mineral
m .I! botQ issued during the
MMil year edi*f Jtat SO, while for
T ANARUS, v faded June 30. 1881. there were
• ‘he C;. 3**edo not "go after the
>a*ue of DeLv'crance" get# through
w itey will demonstrate their
duieas foe a le*a material world
ta%. tis s Accord:ag to the programme
<*,* me League, the Celestial* are to be
B- *. -led from work, food, crink or
nuxieat
TV v,4e ia Pennsylvania last year was
0 * '•. Republican, '163,ht3: Demo
CT%. T 1 Independent Republican,
4 *. R#; . as plurality, G "822. The
laf tatart vote wa* cast for Mr. Wolfe
m, waa self nom.aated the organized
m ' rintr.' of thisyearwill.it is believed,
..i e the Independent vote.
1* a fortunate that ten millions of the
igfjvui it tr.< Treasury have escaped the
VhV:- bat whether the funds will be
* <nl to remain there is doubtful
w !l -V-'n and Keifer have their
*.>batlh. - r -.v need
fc , * library budding, but $10,00u,000
1! h,v< Vec rather too much to pay
foe oat
t tpt- r Genera: Wm. A. Wright,
- • e candsdacy for renomina
x, a a: pcared in these columns yester
u* 4a a a f the late General A. R.
ht ar and be is a gallant soldier, who
• \<c - ' rerv:oe of the lost cause,
ii. x- aan;tr. us choiceof the con
WHOM two yean ago, and be has shown
fc-.m* • ’ibe an efficient. honest and
capable officer.
Ar *: a ~ we may expect soon to hear
of tL* nun:at*?y bouncing fr m office of
tV-n< rai Ita tranft, A Hector at the Phil
ad, m custom house. He has taken
Uh rr a* - :La; the political assessment
. f th* t >y* -of the establishment
era- - w and L s business, aad says: “A
nun ‘iv aot be discharged from here
ea aremnt of complying or not comply*
, m h th;* re*.; test It is entirely his
ewa affair.”
TV* ; - taction at ia the same the
world ' vet M Tirard, tie French
>; Bts'cr f Commerce, insists that be
caa.se some Amer can hogs are affee’ed
w th trich'na ail American pork should
he k* r" o ‘ >( France. Tnis may calm
the Fret** a w rkraac, but it does not
V; kh f .kt t It suits the French
<r* r* rm*r admiral ■y, however. If the
Fvmck ar.d American supply of hogs
vnerr re r, -- beauties of a tariff cn
Ha*rem wou’d be invisible to Americans
that wen food of it.
Mr IVndktoo s resolution directing
-4 to be made as to whether polili
cm are being levied upon
gpWHMachl employes is unnecessary.
The circular of Mr xrerclary Header
ana • a matter of public knowledge. In
f* M ’■ ndteSo# . aoted fnun it in the
vt at* a * .-port of his resolution. What
m needed -a resolution calling the
B'tcaXi *• >f the Department of .luatice
the fact of Mr. Henderson s procecd
itu> Veen that mxfct be futile, but it
w .Ki be more in kcp;ng with the re
g:vmK‘ of the case than an inquiry
-m‘ a hr wn fact, of which it is the
ttoMff af At Mail courts to take cog*
Vaaare.
M s . * D*> y has heretofore
Acv n feitii relf to be ra.ber shrewd He
k v*- evidence of sofsening of the
Ima He n*"* to inform the great
1 anrjfian ftifilir fhn he has L a
er* cr.imeed for three mon hi pas: pre
par.se t • brine suits aca,,st various
acararap.-es t< r defamation of charac
tr* tb+ accrecale of damaev's claimed
*r m -d *> t • <:ng up a round million.
Deaded H-my If a fellow can
aanmurr t cet hirasei" presented and in
d>-tad as ft a a* the ex Arkansas states
man he thnu.d be thinking of escaping
* —vv, e gh ne rather than defending
h* ■ F-* hlv Mr. Dorsey is
as tw* it-*; . - its B'i anger of having
t * -mi ~m ahr deed. If ao, we shall
view his effort* n fUrge his bank ac
rail w h a ranhmable curiosity.
'*TUMr.,cg up the financial and com
-**re fcrtuat w. the New V<wk Erminv
iV e'ae that the project* of the
r-wtaa c* • are vvry favorable through*
sail the >*-with. 'it e. nwially tat in Ar
haimaSi. Tv*e 1 uiaiaaa and Mississippi,
where thr great bulk of the crop is
vaimd B* duly 1 the work of cultivat
ing the c -<r<w crop will be over, and
o w f “ laid by or left to ms
hare before the picking. The proba
b *b if *v w that we shall have a
e'lv o' k*t ojia: to. if not greater.than
•ay or - - 5 ia the l nited States, a
strep o' c-ea that wil be. at the worst,
ewly a *• short of ast year's, and may
< eea w b creaer n . :antity by rea
aw of t e create? acreage and a crop
df unCtoa equal t-> that .and last year. The
gml Miu of aatusiuurs is the labor
hreMa N -th aad West but upon the
whole th* r*r* p* < t is quite encouraging.
b-tske* tre pctvag decidedly fashion
ahb The cremtest novelty in that
Ire* *• a st* ke instituted last Sat
usiay * w.g st of the convicts
|i tw Wfi m Fennsylrania peni
twaTiar' hi INRaburc. It seems that one
da? s* wrek about sixty of the convicts,
wa* work re shops No* 1 aad 3. the
•*<* *c and s'ack departments of Ae
rihat mA rg shops, were mHifled Aat
their tak‘ wcuid be increased aad that
thff wt v; be nq .ind to furnish a cer
tain number of shoes more than had
HAr- been cvmaidnwd thetr day's work.
Wswloi’ t a "nine years and nine*
■i Miu aaaa named M u Suayne, the
uwnwsrii' reunJmd. or, more properly
tmnuhmg ttrm k. aad refused to work
uun£ thr unpoaitere of the extra uk
•Isuß'd be i—tread. Ssrayne immediate
ly recanted his pcwilion. but the rest were
mahhucm, uud prmsieatly refused to
mtwna V wort ! a week. At the ex
piants u C that hue. however, they
mr—d la creme to **the.r employer s'"
trma tret fust as they were being led
hum their dungeon* they struck the sec
<red Mme aad again refused to work
•alum their allowance of tobacco, which
threhd hue* hsca given them on the pre
codAg Wednesday, was forthcoming.
%l thesti hnabmasuMhad. but Swayne
* mgseded m a traitor by the ptiaoaen,
er iorer<ian of the detestation
and Maw namtty of his fellow convicts,
a a mid hr dsns aotmiag** with them,
aad. tor toe am* being, is compdied to
*uk * doable rrlcMof himself la order
k ** red vioiaat trretmMt at thetr hand*
Meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee Yesterday.
Aa will be seen by reference to a re
port of its proceedings elsewhere pub
lished, the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the First Congressional Dis
trict held a meeting in this city yester
day. Fourteen of the nineteen counties
in the district were represented, and it
was decided to hold a convention, in
this city, on the 6th of September next,
to nominate a Representative in Con
gress.
This action of the committee will ex
cite lively interest in the selection of
our Representative to the next Congress,
and it is moper for us to call the atten
tion of the voters of the district afresh
to the absolute necess:ty of choosing at
thetr primary meetings delegates who
will lay hands suddenly on no man,
but who will be guided in their choice
solely by the best interests of the district.
To make sure of this every voter should
take an active interest in the primaries.
We constantly hear during every cam
paign complaints of “cut and dried’’
programmes, and conventions being
packed in the interest of this
or that individual. Of course aspiring
candidates will always pack conventions
in their interest if they are permitted,
but if the voters who have the good of
•he district at heart determine to prevent
“cut and dried” proceedings they can
always do so. It is only because the
better elements of the body politic are
usually apathetic and listless in attend
ing the primaries and taking part m lcea!
politics that professional politi
cians are so frequently able
to manipulate matters to suit their
individual wishes. It should be borne
in mind that the man who stays away
from the primaries or mass meetings and
permits nominations to go by default,
tacitly acquiesces in every “cut and
d'itd" programme which is carried out,
and he is thereafter debarred from utter
ing complaints if the nominations made
are inferior, or do not meet his approval.
We trust, therefore, that the best men
throughout the district will take active
intc.est in the choice of suitable dele
gates to the coming Congressional Con
vention. What we want is the very best
man to represent us in Congress. And
if the office seeks the man and not the
man the office, so much the better
guarantee will we have that our district
will be represented with honor and
dignity in the Federal Legislature, and
that the interests of the people will be
ably and zealously guarded.
War Taxes Not Needed
Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, in his
speech on the bill now pending in the
House for the reduction of certain in
tcrnal revenue taxes, took the same
ground as did Mr. Stephens, and which
we alluded to yesterday. He went to the
bottom of the whole question of txa
lion when he said that the only road to
relief is through the removal of the
onerous taxes that are imposed under the
existing tariff for the benefit of monopo
lists, that internal revenue taxes are in
defensible in time of peace, and are
moreover unnecessary, and that the
whole system could and should be
abolished..
By the provisions of the Kelley bill the
Republicans make a great show of con
ceding something to the people, but the
relief afforded is offered to a few who
need it leas!. As originally framed, this
hill a fairly statesmanlike measure,
but the Republican caucus so emascu
lated it as to make of it a mere make
shift of the same character &3 the Tariff
Commission, and it is evident that the
people will get no substantial relief from
their present burden of taxation until
they make up their minds to deal with
the question themselves. Even high
protection authorities concede that the
internal revenue could be abolished.
The internal revenue and customs duties
together bring into the Treasury money
enough to answer all the needs of the
government and leave the large annual
Mirphis of 000,000 in the Treasury
'■csi les. With the internal taxes abol
i-Led that surplus would vanish. Then
t .e question would simply be, “Shall we
. ive a tariff for revenue or a tariff for
protection?”
The former would bring into the
Treasury far more than the latter and
wou’d not only meet the government’s
needs, but could be so framed as, in quiet
times, to leave a material surplus. On
the other hand, a protective tariff, such
as wc have at present, would supply the
wants of government perhaps, but it
would continue to rob the many to en
rich its few beneficiaries. Sir Robert
Peel was a far abler man than any
champion of protection on the floor of
Congress to-day, and his share of com
mon sense was larger than falls to the
lot of most public men. He defended
protectiou with all the ingenuity he
possessed. His subordinates used the
stock arguments that protection organs
and orators so deftly employ here. It is
impossible to produce a plausible argu
ment for protection which he has not
a’ready produced. Yet Peel himself
subsequently confessed when he came
squarely out in favor of freeing England
from the fetters of monopoly that had
grlled her for centuries, that high pro
tection was far more of a curse than a
benefit.
What was true of protection in Eng
'and in IS4 4 is true of it in the United
States to-day. England prospered by
the abolition of a protective tariff, aud
her t sports have increased six fold in the
interval that has elapsed since that
change was made. The Morrill tariff
was framed not for revenue, as maDy
suppose, but to spur up American indus
try to the point of meeting the ex
traordinary demands of the government
in the crisis of a civil war.
Mr. Morrill, its author, confessed that
these extraordinary needs alone justified
it. Yet, to day, he eats his words and
objects to any interference with his
work. Sixteen years have elapsed since
the need of either internal revenue taxes
or this extraordinary tariff ceased, yet
the monopolists cry for more protection,
anl the party in power concedes, in re
sponse to the demand for revenue reform,
a beggarly reduction of about $17,000,-
000 of internal revenue taxation, and
. that to those who can well afford to bear
the burden, while the tariff duties that
we gh most heavily on the masses are
religiously guarded.
The Kelley bill, therefore,as well as the
•o ca'led Tariff Commission, are veritable
farces. War taxes are not needed in
times of peace, and should be removed.
Taxes on imports levied solely with a
view to procuring the largest return to
the Treasury are the only taxes that
should be laid upon this people.
A reversal of the usual order is thus
chronicled by the Washington Critic:
“A little before noon to day a mounted
white messenger from the White House
arrived at the Interior Department bear
ing a gorgeous bouquet for the dusky
and handsome Miss Needles, of the Land
Office, with the compliments of ‘Aleck,’
the tan-colored knight of the whisk who
lords it over the underlings at the public
expense.' 1
Boss ism and Corruption.
The spirit of opposition to bossism
and Ac use of corruption funds at elec
tions and during political campaigns,
which seems just now to be making
itself generally felt throughout the
country, is one of the most encouraging
signs of the times. The high handed
and outrageous action of Kelly and Mc-
Laughlin, the New York and Brooklyn
bosses, who were instrumental in hand
ing over the State of New York, and,
by that means, Ae country, to the con
trol of Radicalism in 1880; the long
years of political despotism practiced by
the Cameron bosses of the State of
Pennsylvania, and perhaps the arrogance
of various bosses in other sections of the
country, have doubtless been the chief
cause of Ae present popular rebellion
against the rule of individuals and rings
and cliques. But, whatever the cause,
Ae feeling of opposition certainly exists,
and is everywhere manifesting itself.
The Independent Republican movement
recently inaugurated in the Keystone
State against the presumptuous claims
of Cameromsm has assumed formidable
proportions, and will probably result Id
the defeat of the clan which has so long
carried matters with a high hand in that
commonwealth, even if it does not briDg
about the still more beneficial result of
enabling the Democrats to triumph. The
example thus set in Pennsylvania is
beiDg followed in other States, and from
East to West the feeling against bossism
is being rapidly developed.
So it is with the practice of levying
corruption funds and using money with
which to control elections. The recent
circular of Chairman Hubbell, of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, calling upon every Federal
office holder in the Union to contribute
a certain percentage of his salary for
keeping the Democrats from power, has
excited formidable opposition, -and in
quarters too where it was least
expected, viz.: in the ranks of the
Republican party itself. Mr. George
William Curtis is a Republican of promi
nence of New York, but he has already
taken steps to contest in the courts the
legality of thus raising corruption funds
for political purposes, and there are
thousands of others, Republicans like
him, who are becoming thoroughly dis
gusted with the custom. In olden days,
when Grantism was the synonym for
Radicalism, corruption in every shape
was the guiding principle of the party in
power. But now not only have the
demoralizations which resulted from
this condition of affairs begun to
excite their legitimate disgust in the
minds of all men of even ordinary re
spectability, but the party itself is now
divided into two factions, and a “half
breed ’ Republican feels no desire to con
tribute of his often time scanty pay to
keep a “stalwart’’ in office, and vice versa.
For these reasons mamiy it is that so
much opposition is being manifested
against the use of money at the polls,
and this feeling, too, is confined to no
section. Mr. Curtis’ action in New York
meets with response from California,
and it is stated that one of the most
prominent features in the approachirg
campaign in that State will be opposi
tion to this form of bribery and corrup
tion.
We repeat, then, that this is one of
the most encouraging signs of the times,
and it is to be hoped the reform thus
begun will progress until popular senti
ment is thoroughly revolutionized. For
two decades the country has been so sub
jected to evil influences that the name
“American citizen” has almost become a
by-word and synonym of rascality. Cor
rupting influences have become so much
a part of the government that the people,
long since familiar with them, have
begun to look upon them as matters
of course, and practices have been
quietly permitted, year after year, which
would have excited a storm of honest
indignation in the older and better days
•f the Republic. Present indications of
a return to these better days may prove
to be only a spurt of virtue. Neverthe
less, the fact that a disposition to oppose
dishonesty in the conduct of our elec
tions, and to re-establish the
purity of the ballot box, can
make headway at all, shows that the
country is not yet wholly demoralized,
and that there still exists a little leaven
of virtue in the land which may eventu
ally leaven the whole lump. When that
is brought about It is needless to say
that Radicalism will speedily become a
thing ofathe past, and our American
Republic will once more occupy her
former enviable position among the gov
ernments of the world.
The Committee on Ways and Means
has agteed to a bill to amend existing
laws so as to provide that duties on im
ported sugars, deposited in any bonded
warehouse established by law, shall be
assessed on the quantity delivered from
the warehouse, instead of the quantity
entering into the warehouse. It is stated
that the proposed change in the existing
law is made necessary by the fact that
large warehouses for storing sugar have
been recently erected in Cuba, where su
gar is held to await the demands of the
American market, when it is shipped on
telegraph orders, foreign holders thus
receiving the benefit of shrinksges, while
American holders are required to pay
duties on the gross quantity imported
and entered in American warehouses.
This changed condition of affairs, it is
said, will result disastrously to the ware
house business in the United States, be
cause American holders are required to
pay duties on the quantity lost by shrink
age, while the foreign holders are ex
empt from this loss. Petitions for the
passage of the bill have been received
from large importers and refiners of
Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, who
represent that, as the law now stands, it
offers a premium for patronizing foreign
warehouses aud imposes a penalty for
employing home labor.
The resources of fiction might be
strained to match in horror the story told
by the entries made in the note book of
the gallant De Long ere he lay down to
die in the Arctic snows. The party’s last
meal was made of willow tea
and a pair of old boots.
Whatever value the discovery of
the conjectured open polar sea would
have as a vindication of theory, the
sacrifice of human life is too costly to
warrant further experiments. At all
events it is to be hoped that the govern
ment will not lend its aid to any such in
future.
The Democratic Convention of Cali
fornia, which was held at San Jose last
Saturday, nominated Mr. John Daggett
for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation.
The San Francisco Call regards bis nomi
nation as the first gun in a campaign
against Ae influence of money in poli
tics, and says: “The nomination invites
voters who complain of the power of
money in politics A rebuke its exercise.
Unless the Republicans extend a similar
invitation Ae Democratic ticket will
sweep the State.” The Democratic press
of the State generally heartily indorse
Mr. Daggett and Ae entire ticket.
t.ENEBAL NOTES.
Old Mrs. Garfield has always been de
sirous of hearing more of the details of her
son’s sickness than Mrs. Garfield was able
to give her, so Mrs. Dr. Edeon will visit her
at Mentor and tell her all the sad story.
Robeson, of New Jersey, has a strong op
ponent for the Congressional nomination in
the person of Hon. James H. Nixon, who
has already secured a respectable number
of delegates and is making Aings hot for
Ae ex Secretary of the Navy.
The Duchess of Albany, Leopold’s bride,
is a short, flat-faced, n:z retrousse-edyoung
German woman, ungraceful, out healthy
and good-natured. She is simple in her
dress 7 fond of wearing a few flowers, find Is
very much liked by Ae people of Clare
mont.
The old Fulton Market is now entirely
destroyed, and in a day or two the pile of
debris —some 400 tons of iron, glass, tin,
wood and gravel—will be removed, and the
last vestige of the dingy, rickety old trap
will have disappeared from the eyes of the
Manhattaneee.
President Grevy, of France, has been in
vested with the Order of the Golden Fleece
by the King of Spain, his neck being adorned
by the same collar worn by the late Czar
Alexander 11. This order Is one of the most
distinguished in all Europe, having been
founded in 1429 by Philippe 111., Duke of
Burgundy.
Oliver Hazard Perry, grandson of the re
nowned naval hero of Lake Erie, and a
young man of great intelligence and execu
tive ability, has been appointed agent of
the Middlesex Mills, at Lowell, Mass. Mr.
Perry has been Superintendent of the manu
facturing department of the corporation for
the past eight years.
About a month ago the New York Legis
lature passed a law making the maintenance
of an opium smoking den, or a visit to such
a place for the purpose of smoking opium,
a miedemeanor. There are about a half
dozen of these places—“joints,” as they are
called— in the city of New York, carried on
by the Chinese, the patronage of which is
by no means exclusively Asiatic.
Coupons valued at two hundred and fifty
dollars, cut from bonds which were a por
tion of eleven thousand dollars worth mys
teriously stolen from the vaults of the Rock
River Insurance Company, of Beloit, Wis.,
in the fall of 1869, were recently found in
the cellar of a house in that city, which at
the time was occupied by a confidential
clerk of the company, who has since died.
Clara Belle sajs the new summer gait for
women in New York is called the slide
glide, and is made up of long even steps,
with the bodv quite stiffly erect, but rising
and falling considerably with each length
ened stride. Tbat it is rapidly becoming
popular, and is especially adapted to tall,
elegant women. One arm usually dangles
at the side, while the other nolds the parasol.
Ashland, the home of Henry Clay, has
come back into the possession of his family,
having been purchased a few days ago by
Major Henry Clay McDowell, who married
the daughter of Colonel Henry Clay, of
Bueno Vista fame, a granddaughter of the
statesman. Ashland, fifteen years ago, was
purchased by citiaens of Lexington as a site
for an agricultural college, which proved an
unsuccessful project.
President Jarrett, of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers of
the United States, is a young looking, dark
complexioned man, of medium height and
weight, ne presents the general appear
ance of a shrewd and prosperous merchant.
Although he was some years ago an ordi
nary iron puddler, his manners are courteous
’,nd refined, and his conversation indicates
the possession of much culture.
Messrs. Mitchell & Cos., who bought the
main Centennial building in the Philadel
phia Park for less than #IOO,OOO and 6old a
portion for #150,000, have offered the cen
tral transept—of which the roof frame,
said to be the finest in the world, and the
southern front are still standing—for #IOO,-
000, and are holding It to await the offer of
that sum iu the event of the public, or a
corporation, or a syndicate, concluding to
make the investment.
The venerable Peter Cooper, of New
York, now ninety one years of age, never
wearies of doing something for the benefit
of his fellow-men. He. has now opened a
permanent exposition of inventions at the
Cooper Institute, in that city, for develop
ing an Interest In mechanical Inventions.
The plan Is to bring together into one build
ing a number of patented articles for ex
hibition and sale. There are about 7_ooo
square feet of flooring devoted to the ex
hibition, and it is already self-sustaining.
Mrs. Dunmire, Guiteau’s divorced wife,
in a recent letter from Denver, denies hav
ing written the letter to C. H. Reed, coun
sel for the assassin, recently published, au -
thorizing the use of her name in the petition
for his pardon, and repudiates the same.
She says: “With reference to my seek'ng a
pardon for Gulteau 1 have never entertain
ed the thought, and as 1 am in possession of
an average degree of common sense and
ordinary intelligence I could not reasona
bly or honestly entertain such an idea.”
Probably no Slate of the Union makes so
much money out of its natural attractions
as New Hampshire. The receipts from
summer boarders and tourists alone are
variously estimated at from #5,000,000 to
#8,000,000 per annum. This interest has
grown up almost entirely within twenty
years: has doubled, at least, in the last ten
years, is still rapidly increasing from lear to
year, and is established, not alone In the
White Mountain and Lake Winntpesauke
region and at the beach, but in every sec
tion of the State.
The latest cable dispatches state.that as the
story goes, several of Mme. Adelina Patti’s
friends in Paris have received invitations to
her approaching marriage. The name of
the gentleman in interest and contract is
not given, ard the rumor may be only a
hoax. At all events Sarah Bernhardt’s ex
ample in the matrimonial line seems to have
had a good effect among some members of
the profession In Paris, for it is stated upon
good authority that Celine Cbaumont, a
pretty little actress, is soon to be married
to Mussav, the business manager of the
Theatre Francais, and Mile. Lenvilie of the
Vaudeville 13 also soon to enter the state of
wedlock.
Miss Maggie Mitchell visited Gulteau last
winter and he persuaded her that what she
wanted was one of his books as soon as It
came cut. So she applied to a high official,
who was immensely pleased at the chance
of doing her a favor. The correspondent
tells the story as follows: The high official
bought the book some time ago and sent it
to the bindery and had it dressed in morocco
and gilded. Then be thought It would be a
pleasing surprise to the charging Maggie if
he obtained Guiteau's autograph on the fly
leaf. 8o he sent it to the j ill with word to
Guiteau that his autograph was wanted for
Maggie Mitchell. That was quite enough
for the most colossal egotist that ever was
shut up. This Is what he wrote on the first
leaf:
“To my Friend*
Miso Maogie Mixcheui.,
Love God and do right,
And we shall meet in Heaven.
Yours, sincerely,
Chaklbs G citeac.
“U S Jail, Washington, D. C., June 1,
lSßij.’’
The Centreville (Maryland! Observer says:
“Scarcely a section of Queen Anne’s coun
ty has escaped the visitation of the army
woim. Many hundred bushels of oats have
been destroyed, some eornfiells badly cut,
and young timothy has in several cases been
eaten up. The crowing wheat has not been
seriously injured by them. In Kent county
it is not thought to have done much harm
to the wheat crop, but on many farms the
corn crop has been very feverety hurt. In
Montgomery county last week, tear Bealls
vllle, the army worm appeared in large
numbers on the farm of Mr. White, but the
farm rs combined aud quickly stamped them
out. They are believed to have originated
in an old field that had been a long time In
sod, and the main body of worm 6 covered
an area of ten acres. The treatment was
very energetic. All the neighbors united in
the effort to stop the progress of the army,
and in a single day over a mile of deep
ditching was accomplished. At first furrows
were plowed around the fields, but thts was
found to be no obstacle, and the work was
continued with 6hovel and pick. The worm
was driven into these ditches, and were de
stroyed t y driving heavy logs over them or
burning them.”
The New York Sun of Saturday com
ments at length upon the Garfield-
Rosecrans letter, taking for Its text the
fact that while General Garfield was
writing to Secretary Chase, complaining
of Rosecrans, he, all the time in corres
pondence with the latter, signed himself
“I am, as ever, your friend.” The gist
of the Sun's remarks can be gathered
from its closing paragraph, which is
from Ae Bible, and which is as follows:
“And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou
in health, ray brother? And Joab took
Amasa by the beard with the right hand
to kiss him. But Amasa took no heed
to Ae sword Aat was in Joab’s hand; so
he smote him therewith in the fifth rib,
and shed out his bowels to the ground,
and struck him not again;.and he died.”
Persons recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, fevers, etc., will be greatly
benefited by the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters,
a true tonic.
TILDEN AT HOME.
Something About the Health and
Habits of the Sage ol Ureyatone.
New York Tribune.
There is great anxiety on the part of the
anti-Tilden Democrats to know whether or
not the venerable leader will be a can
didate for Governor this year, and whether
he is training for the Presidential race In
1884.
Mr. Tilden at present resides at Grey
stone, his country house, about two miles
from Yonkers, Here he ostensibly gives
himself up to the rearing of Jersey cattle,
blooded horses and thoroughbred dogs, in
all of which he takes great delight. Hi*
house is a large commodious structure,
over which his sister, Mrs. Pelton, presides.
The “S*g3 of Greystone” is represented by
his friends as in better health and spirits
than at any time within two or three years.
“Why,” said one of them yesterday,
“when 1 was up there the other day he took
me out to show me over his beau iful
grounds, and walked so fast up hill and
down hill that he completely tired me ou f ,
and I had to suggest to him that we sit
down and rest. He is only sixty-seven
years old, while Gladstone, for Instance, Is
over seventy. If he were an ambitious man
he might yet do the country great eer
vice.”
Mr. Tilden’scity house at Nos. 12 and 14
Gramercy Park, will not be wholly ready for
his use before the autumn. A part of the
old house Is now occupied by the servants,
and as the new dining-room has been com
pleted, Mr. Tilden takes his dinners there
when he comes to the city on Tuesdays,
Thursdavs aud Saturdays. The new resi
dence will be a very fine one.
Near the entrance to the new part there is
a pissenger elevator, but Mr. Tilden is said
to have remarked that this is intended for
the use of visitors, and not for himself. Mr.
Tilden’s bed-room, bath room and private
parlor occupy the entire second story front
of the house. H's library is to occupy the
first Story of the addition. The ceiling and
walls of the dining-room in the old part are
finished with finely carved satin-wood and
blue tiling. Satin-wood will be used for the
doors and for decoration throughout the
house. The work Is under the architectural
superintendence of Calvin Vaux.
Mr. Tilden takes great personal Interest in
the Improvements, and during the d&vs
when be is in the city he spends most of his
time watching and directing the work. It
is carried on by day’s labor, Mr. Tilden
wanted to be free to change his plans and
give directions as the work proceeds. The
total cost of the Improvements will be about
#200.000, It is said.
"You ought to 6ee the old gentleman go
up and down these stairs,” said the head
carpenter, “If you want to know Whether
he is strong or not. Do you see that plank
up there?” and he pointed to a narrow plank
crossing the top of the light shaft, which is
about ten feet tquare, running from the
basement to the roof. “Well, he has crossed
forth and back over that plank. Andrew
H. Green said he wouldn’t dare do it. Of
course,” continued the workman in a lower
voice, as if it were a grave subject to talk
upon, “he looks feeble on account of his
palsy and paralysis of one arm. I guess the
old man has seen his best days.”
Just at this point Mr. Tilden arrived. He
looked well In the face, but did not walk or
act like a man who would trot up hill or
down hill or cross a plank with safety at a
high elevation.
As to Mr. Tilden’s being a candidate for
Governor, his intimate friend, Smith M.
Weed, said that the convention would nomi
nate him by acclamation, but that he wou’d
not accept. Another welcome visitor at
Greystone said that Mr. Tilden would be
given a unanimous nomination for Gover
nor, but his declination would then be read
to the convention and someone else nomi
nated.
“Mr. Tilden told me,” continued this
gentleman, “that he wants no greater dis
tinction In history than having been once
elected President and defrauded oot of the
office. If he were nominated again and de
feated, then he would be virtually deprived
of the honorable position he now occupies,
as it would be said that the verdict of his
countrymen was against, his claim. He will
not run for another office —that is certain.
He could not well stand the long strain of a
campaign. He told me after Hancock was
nominated in 1880 that the news of his
nomination took a two hundred pound
weight from his shoulders.”
THE COST OF A CLERKSHIP.
Even tbe Washington Kepnbiican
Forced to Expose a Corrupt itadi
cal Senator.
The following dispatch was sent from
Washington to the Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat
(Rep ), under date of the 20th inst. It gives
some information as to how Radical Con
gressmen accumulate wealth rapidly:
“The death of a young lady of this city,
who had been married about two years, was
announced in the Rfpub'ican a we*k or ten
dy3 ago. Sbe met with an accident on a
steamboat while on her way to visit her sick
husband in Maine, who is a clerk In one of
the departments In Washington. The atten
tion of a MpublUan reporter was called to
her death, and the following episode in her
life was told by one who is willing to vouch
for the ftets, as follow!; About four years
ago Miss K- was a timid and mode*t young
girl, desirous of securing a government po
sition. Among others whom she called
upon to aid her was a United States Senator,
also a well known attorney at Washington,
the counsel for the Senator. She impor
tuned the latter to Intercede for her, ami he
to her upon one occasion said:
“ ‘Senator a party that he wants
to care for,' but he cannot get him a place.
I can get you a position through his in
fluence In the B'x h Auditor’s office as clerk
at #75 per month if you will agree to give
#37 50 per month of your pay (one-half) to
the other party; thus both of you wdl be
pr< vi "ed for, but you must keep it asecret.”
“Miss R. was poor and in need of emp'oy
meat. conning it over in her mind sbe
conclultd that a half loaf was better than
none, and agreed to accept. She was ap
pointed, and kept the effl-e for two years,
paving each and every month to the lawyer
#37 50. She took the money to hts house,
in the northern section of the city, and paid
It to him there during the two years. She
frequently complained to him the salary she
was receiving was hardly enough to support
her. The cold-blooded lawyer on two occa
sions returned her part of the payment In a
patronizing way, saying: ‘Poor child, lex
pect it Isn’t enough.’ This set the young
lady to thinking.
“‘Who Is the other party ?’ she evolved In
her mind, receivi g the other #37 50, ‘and
who Is kind enopgh to allow the agent to
give me part of his money *’
“She went to friends with her secret. One
of them (Comptroller Knox) told her to put
the money In the bank every month to tbe
credit of the lawyer and let hjm draw it out.
Another (Gen. Muesey , urged her to stop
the payments. Other friends uiged dif
ferent methods of dealing with the ques
tion, until at last she finally bit upon tbe
plan of stopping payment altogether.
This was about two years ago. After a
month or two had paa-ed, she was privately
notified by the Sixth Auditor that she was in
danger of losing her place. She then went
to the Senator in the case whom the attor
ney bad first mentioned, and told him the
story, and how she had made the payments
faithfully for two year?. He was, or pre
tended to be, astounded, aud throwing up
both hands said:
“‘oood God! If this thing comes out it
will ruin me. I krow nothing of tbe ar
rangements made with the lawyer. He is
my friend, and my counsel in an important
case. It will not do for him to know at
this time that you have been to see me
about ibis thiDg. I have no advice to give
you about the payments.”
“She then told the young gentleman to
whom she was engaged to be married all
about it. He was a clerk in one of the de
partments also. He advised her to resign,
after first getting leave of absence for a
month with pav. This she did, and shortly
after was married. That Senator is still a
member of the United States Senate. The
lawyer is still in active practice in the
District of Columbia. His conscience does
not smite him. He has none. After listen
ing to the recital of this shameful story, the
Republican reporter asked, ‘Do you believe
that the facts can be substantiated ?’ The
reply wa6, ‘The lady is dead, but her story
was well known to those 1 have mentioned,
including her husband and others.’ ”
“Practical politics” are once more in
the ascendant, Who can doubt it, con
templating the Republican field? Chan
dler, Robeson, Orth, Keifer and the
other “boys” on deck; Blaine solemnly
offered the next Speakership of the
House by the Chicago Tribune; signs
that Schuyler Colfax is materializing out
at South Bend; Chauncey I. Filley nar
rowly escaping the office of Postmaster
General; Ae Senatorship in Oregon likely
to go either to lllpple-Mitchell or to
“Landaulet” Williams. Surely the wind
is blowing over the dry bones of the Re
publican party. And now Spencer,
of Alabama, has been “recognized” by
an appointment as one of the govern
ment directors of Ae Union Pacific Rail
way. This is indeed an olive branch
held out to all liberal-minded Democrats
of the South who are sick of exclusion
from the Federal pap-bowl and anxious
to join the purified Republican party,
now no longer identified with sectional
hatreds and carpet bagjiorruption! With
Spencer, Jere Haralson and Pumpkin
seed Lowe as its leaders, the reform
party in Alabama will be rather more
fragrant than the kindred organization
in Virginia. New York World.
Good for Bablea,
When I have a baby at breast nothing is
so useful for quieting my own and baby’s
nerves as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It pre
vents bowel complaints, and is better than
any stimulant to give strength and appetite.
—A Newark Mother.
ft. gfaroto mi
cnStal
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell - .
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil.
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer
ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof
of its claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md... XT. S. A.
fritter
SELTZER
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 keen them so is TARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral
-mmr
ALUM WATER,
FOR more than half a century, has grown
steadily in repute as a medicinal agent in
a wide range of Chronic Diseases. Multitudes
of women ean testify to its unsurpassed effi
cacy in the relief and cure of those ailments
peculiar to their sex.
DYSPEPSIA
in its vari id and most distressing forms is cured.
Chronic Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Chronic Diarrhoea and
Dysentery
yie'd most rapidly, and permanent cures result.
Bottled In its natural state, direct from
the Springs, which are beautifully located
in Rockbridge county, Va., and are open for
the reception of visitors from June Ist to Octo
ber Ist each year; capacity 1,000 guests.
For sale by O. BUTLER, SOLOMONS & CQ.
and LIPFMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British Medical Journal.
“ Its purity offers thi best security against the
dangers which in rural districts, as in towns and
cities, are common to most of the ordinary drink
dng waters there."
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Min. H’at. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
fufls.
BUIST’B TURNIP SEED.-A fresh supply of
Buist’s Choice Turnip Seed just received,
to be had at BUTLER’S DRUG EMPORIUM,
Bull and Congress.
They've Come.
That invoice of IMPORTED BRUNSWICK and
WINNINGSTADT CABBaGE SEED.
J. aARDNER,
AGENT.
M ,
iu , 5 A *°° 4
'W-A-o-ig-Ein.’fii
K
opposite Pulaski House.
£afety Hoxts.
The Savannah Bank & Trust Cos.
Offer for lease
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
In their new Fire and Burglar Proof Vault to
parties wishing
A SAFE DEPOSIT
FOR BONDS, VALUABLE papers, SIL
VEUWARE, etc., at very reasonable rates
The vault is secured by Herring’s latest iin
proved Double Combination and Yale Best
Time Locks.
Merchants National M
SAFETY BOXES,
FOR safe-keeping of BONDS, VALUABLE
PAPERS, JEWELRY, etc , In the Fire
and Burglar-proof Vault of this Bank, for rent.
Apply to
THOMAS GADSDEN,
CASHIER.
ftammorfcsi and %tt £Uests.
HAMMOCKS,
ICE CHESTS
—AND—
WATER COOLERS
For sale by
PALMER BROS.,
148 CONGRESS STREET
&atmdrg.
Shipping & Family Laundry
X SOLICIT Washing, Ironing and General
Laundry work. Orders from ships or
families will receive prompt attention. Wash
ing called for and delivered in any part of the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. B. E. ROBBINS,
8. K. cor. of Bull ft New Houston sts.. Savannah.
SAVANNAH STEAM RICES MILL
THIS valuable property Is offered for lease.
For terms apply to
T. F. SCREVEN.
Pry &oofls.
Mle as It Hay 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 Sunrtner Goods
A.T ANY PRICE.
FINE PARASOLS.
We offer the balance of these goods at the uni
form price of each. These goods cost us from
$S to SI2, and w ere sold at from SlO to sls. This
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.
3MC ARBEILLEjS.
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 w ith,
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.
Wstcrg, gtr.
Illlosf IXTIMVB STOCK
OF
LADIES’, MISSES’ & CHILDREI’S
Disk’s, Disk’s, Disk’s!
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Satcliels, Valises, Satchels, Valises.
PLATSHEK’S HEW VARIETY STORE.
2htg t &(.
THOSE CLEARING SALES AT
i r. mm & co.
Energy and Enterprise
Combined in one mighty power, working hand in hand for the glorious success already achieved.
Seemingly impossibilities afloat this week. Again we say: Room we want, and room
we must have at all hazards. Even dealers will be astonished at the miraculous
prices seasonable goods will be offered at. This week's sale consists of
1,000 DOM STRAW HATS!
OF EVER SHAPE, STYLE AND COLOR. FOR THIS SEASON’S WEAR, IN
LACE STRAWS, SATIN PORCUPINE.
MILAN, CANTONS and REAL CHIP.
CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS.
TRIMMED HATS at a great sacrifice.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
In order to reduce our present stock of MILLINERY GOODS we offer as an extra induce
ment to anybody purchasing their Hat and Trimmings from our Bargain Sale to trim free of
charge. Remember, for this week only.
Patting, (Stt.
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.
YVe mean just what we say, so don’t fail
to call and see for yourselves.
ALLEN & LINDSAY.
U Ate, (BU. ~~
t>tit and. OOOXjIJN a-
FOR FAMILIES. FOR HOTELS.
The Correct Thiug to Drink in Summer.
BURKE’S
LIGHT SPARKLING PALE ALE.
Finest English Ale in the Market.
REFRESHING AND INVIGORATING. FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
CANTRELL * COCHRANE’S
DUBLIN AND BELFAST
GINGER ALE AND “CLUB SODA.”
Beware of Imitations.
SEE THAT THE CORK 18 BRANDED “CANTRELL & COCHRANE,"DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
Wanted. __
WAN! ED, a partner, with reasonable capT
tal, to emrage in a manufacturing tusi
ness. Apply at 154 Brjan street.
good Carpenters. Apply at
’ ' once at JOHN J. MACMAHON. Carien
ter and Builder, 6 Abercorn street,
YITANTED. Messenger Boy, at WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH
TIT - ANTED, sn experienced, ruler. Must be
**_ accustomed to ru ruing a ruling machine
with self striker attachment. Apply at Morn
mg News (Job Department), Savannah, Ga.
\\T ANTED, a bookbinder on general blank
VT work. Apply at Morning News (Job
Department), Savannah, Ga.
WCarpenter. Apply to
’; „ " BOCHAN, cornsr of Huntingdon
and East Broad streets.
Y\‘ ra >'TED. at once, energetic agents in the
T v city. Southern Georg.a and South Caro
ima, by tbe National Matrimonial Alliance
NashvU.e, Tenn.; Chattanooga Mutual A'd
Association, Chattanooga, 7 enn.. and the
Queen City Matrimonial Association, Colum
bus, Gv These institutions are organized for
the purpose of starting young men iu business.
At a small outlay during a short term of
months previous to martiage from |sou to
5v TO can be obtained from each of above or
ganizations upon a member’s marrying. For
. an - S r Pplica!iocs ’ terms - etc., address JNO
YV.'VILSON, General Agent, over Southern
Bank, Savannah, Ga , or CHARLES S. CLARK
General Manager. Church street. Ne
ville, Tenn.
Alt ANTED. Loan Association Stock—Ru
' ’ , l&ski, Savannah. Railroad. Chatham and
Southern. Appiy to K. B. REPPAKD, No 70
Bay street,
Agents in every portion of the
* United States by The Universal Benevo
lent Association of California for Unmarried
Persons. Office, 1,038 Mission street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Plans original. New features. En
dowment 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 terms and Marriage Ins. Journal. Certifi
cates $l,OlO an t Dowries paid within
60 days of marriage. Mention paper.
AN TED.- ’
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES,
250,00 U 6x20.
250,000 7x24,
D. C. BACON & CO,
.for ffeat,
FOR RENT, a suit of rooms, or separate
rooms, with use of bath and kitchen. 37
Charlton street.
FOR RENT, from Ist September next, the
desirable store and cellar corner Bay and
Lincoln streets, at present occupied by the
Chess-Oarley Cos. Also, counting rooms on
second floor of same building. For terms ap
ply at the office of J. B. RIPLEY’.
FOR RENT, two floors of three rooms each.
Inn ediate possession. Apply to MOSES
KRAUSS, corner Broughton and Barnard
streets.
TO RENT, from Ist of Octoi- 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.
£or £alc.
SALE, a fine STEAM YACHT. 30 feet
long by 7 feet beam, in good order and
just the boat for pleasure parties. For further
particulars address T. R., Box 76.
FOR SALE, a six-horse Engine and Boiler. It
is almost new and in first-class order,
ready for service. J. H. EBTILL, 3 Whitaker
street, Savannah.
OTB, BUILDING LOTS.—A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
IOST, on the down night passenger train
J that arrived at Savannah yesterday (Mon
day) morning at 7 o'clock, a plain Gold Ring,
with the inscription inside as follows: “M. to
S , Bth. 25th, ’Bl. A reward of $5 and no ques
tions asked will be paid for its return to 134
McDonough street, corner Jefferson street.
M C. PARKER.
Hoarding.
MRS, COX, 144 Madison avenue. New York.
Superior board. Moderate s-immer.prices.
Elegant Suites and Single Rooms.
gntgs, £tc.
JUST RECEIVED.
•"♦Y DOZEN Best Porous Piasters 3 for 25c.
iff, Gum camphor only 30c. a pound.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure $1 a
bottle.
Fellow's Cos. Syr. Hypophosphites SI 25 a
bottle.
Hall’s Hair Reneer 75c. a bottle.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 9flc. a bottle.
Best Beef, Wine and Iron, full pint bottle. 85c.
vVilbor’s Cod Liver Cil and Lime 90c. a bottle.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm 50c. a bottle.
Low’s Brown Windsor Soap, genuine, 10c. a
cake.
Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Hypos.
90c. a bottle.
Brown's Shoe Dressing 10c. a bottle.
Imperial Granum 60c. a box.
Nestle’s Milk Food 45c. a box.
No. 1 Davidson Syringe only §1 75.
Best Kerosene Oil, 120 deg., 10c. a gallon.
Pratt’s Astral Oil 30c. a gallon.
Bush & Deuslow’s Premium Safety Oil 20c. a
gal. 1 on.
Select Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, sc. each.
Superior Seidlitz Powders, no inufuite.n. 35c.
a box. Price of same quality elsewhere So*.,
Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder 50c. a pound,
for killing Bed Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, etc.
J3fr“Beware of old and imitation goods.
B. F. ULMER,
COR. BROUGHTON AND HOUSTON STS.
Nary a Leader!
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector 75 cents a bottle
Dalmatian Insect Powder, true 60 cents a pound
Gum Camphor, best 35 cents a pound
Porous Plasters 10 cents each
Seidlitz Powders, full weight 30 cents a box
Pure Cooking Soda 10 cents a pound
Bird Seed, mixed or plain 10 cents a pound
Ayer’s Hair Vigor '5 cent3 a bottle
Hall's Hair Renewer 75 cents a bottle
Kerosene, 120 degrees 10 cents a gallon
Lamp Chimneys scents each
People know that druggists sell about the
same goods; advertisements to beware of imi
tations are meant to profit the advertiser.
Johnson ob 00.,
Broughton and Habersham street*.
guttle £ttodnU.
TYBEE RODTE.
The Steamer St. Nicholas.
ON and after SUNDAY, June 25, steamer
St. Nicholas will leave wharf foot Lincoln
street until further notice as follows:
SUNDAYS.
From Bavannah 19 a. ii. and 3 p. M.
From Tybee 7 a. m., 12 noon and? p. m.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAY'S.
From Savannah 6 p.
From Tybee 7 a. m.
TUESDAY’S, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAY'S
■From Savannah 10 a. m. and 6p. m.
From Tybee 7 a. m , 4 and 8 p. m.
FAMILY EXCURSIONS TUESDAY S,THURS
DAYS and SATURDAY’S.
The cars will meet boat every trip at Tybee
wharf.
Tramway tickets must b 8 bought at office on
tbe wharf in Savannah.
Fare, including Tramway, 65c.
JMmt Railroads.
COAST LINE RAILROAD. ~
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TO BONA VENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
WEEK DAYS.
OUTWAr7/.| INWARD.
LKAVB L.KAVB LEAPS
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVKSTUEE.
6:35 A M. 7:15 A. M. 7:25 a. m.
, 9:30 A. m. 10:40 A. if. 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. 6:10 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:t3 a. m. until 8:37 p. m., and late
cars at 9:15 and 10 p. m., and Saturday nights at
10:30.
M J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
Condensed
KTEBSTX^EriT
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
MANUFACTURED only at Vevey, Switzer
land, we guarantee to be the richest ana
purest in the market, and free from adultera
tion of any kind. If you wish the best be sure
to ask for the “NEST” brand and take no
other. For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEM'NG & CO.. Sole Agents,
. 18 College Place. New York citv
ASSIGNEE’S SALT
Twenty-two (h fine mules to be sold
at private sale for cash. Can be seen at
stables of J. K. Munnerlyn.
WILLIAM GARRARD.
Assignee F, W. Hazlehuret & CO,