Newspaper Page Text
<f hf fines.
i J 1 NF 2v IV2.
i flwrniir*"* ***** m Ireland to
. V i - rr Drfew* Association
i * nnt In
tteiwtim* <4 Um laiter organiaation j
[ * .ikd efw depart irea. The
| hi wvnicfl>bcKi much, and can
r.j* ih ■ t. but only by fixity of
l mm tad unity is its couscila.
ft t* to bear the ▼irtuoun
Itoifc*. ill sou sr inf Hubbeli ■
hr* T —I tT*‘ —" —OwCiit.
; iatfem best** political assesre
ft rn*. Chsirmar Cooper had the
s- % ism pit out a circular of hi*
-.•* rn sdrasoe of Bubbeh a Cooper t*
i tout m nttotre as moat of the fooo
[ ~ jin _
R.v Rdl Hicks n true to his old
■tbl|bi usd m makisf the aofi of
m pwwttto* a* p<r,ma2 adviser to Gai-
MB k arqtms sow Wt. According to
Nr W*hiftoa he man
r** ett himself itterriewed about
button*** day Hick* may be relied
Is t ra v the execution for all it is
t-'*r>k. _____
1 "It l - 1 ‘ 'Tllss ? ' 'Trfffis 2fr*r isrthml,
i *isat< sofirapr organ, * peaks hope
bI,T o' toe near Oregon Legialature,
li *n opponent* of woman
I * uht' wbc Knw been elected are few
S seNKlwr and it oi-m* i&poeeibie that
. j—gt obhsr*o>s will be found among
- t pn cen t
be inti of the pending amend
Btw* Vessen bar, so cause for fear*
btr the metwm that will be lakes next
Jbcevedisi to the Nw 1.4 k C<m,mtr-
Na fhatoSHa. the mpon* of foreigr
lurrhiiiiil ~r sato the port of New York
! "?X4 the past week were somewhat
ir • the u#r;k acr ape. their total being
\ .x xtt, <v* which to 919.343 repre
ested pwral ■rercKandise and the re
r . Tl i receipt* of
i .- -* rweraar -ime and dry pood*
tore ' .it Since Januarr 1 the import*
Snosi-t In s£*t tJ* >4 . ntpr*-l with
IMR H* ry for the ctv spending
*■ and lasi year
t x*..wrda> mK a sumber of incited
Seals were p-ere*i at the silk rearing
kWblu*u w New York, to listen to a
|r*wr< by He-mar Rockets the subject
f •* c-. -ire in the Vailed State*. The
irtxrv wa* a cere intem-t.ng one, and
tontt rac* rrarticai iliaetration*
||u wN'd He said that it was easy
r.- to lake part in the work.
N4 that r-wsce had been able to pay a
PS* petew of her war debt through
he part ("hikin'* -a that count~y took in
Ik ***■** He predicted that the pro
sctiK<e as4 manufacture of adk would
lrn* hreeb t Vho cinintnr in a few
esra
The ehuman of the IVcasylcnnia
>usni ra tr t w-wrstios wh;ch meet* to
gr fs Bamaburp. say* he ha- beard
ssethtne of as < ft wt <>■ the part of ccr
irm RtT'i bitmn* *. send to Harrisburg a
M>r *4 meur * tc aes< y the con vent, on
Id berrt -*d is upon it. but be believed
le rw c' ihe capita' w ould take care of
ms A’ axe rate, on hi* part he would
teretor * n* .a care in the distribution
f ttdkn* of *dm.**ion, ast m this way
.any of then* out. The
w. Hr sh ret. but emphatic. It
• dw m and b newt c'cernment for the
ton an * w / '< c'poc .ally secere upon
S*p v -b *y**ern
U<n see e i.uiicau* tmether in
(W hm ai trr-“c t ai opes, letter to the
toridrst. <t ooa* ‘t* of a ccneral ar-
SgsmiW of the press, the peieple. the
•vn t*' w ueaiaad the preacher*
r iV" i trralineil <f him. bis family,
i of 1- •<>*> H I. lentally remarks
Si 4*itc*u ha* done more harm to
Hi m hi* pern* r ‘ farm y affilr*. and
hfwwor of m:r 1 than to anybody on
rto tw.* he urcew th" Preaident, sot*
-ehera- r.c .* art * respite, and not
t ■ r*t for v. nccarce
bick Vi.-. I* the high and low alike to
Safer lb ir* eta n* that the i> stion
1 tom* *t to r-M he* & fairly settled,
r tors ta e h> a.'cuae* Reeei of impro
■4wr* -r the coed-jot of ilmteau case.
Aw* -w Mr Frank Hatton, the stal
i- . V** *• *■ P.stmanterGeneral.
* wt - r,< aW4 er in rccarei to p>4itical
unriT] -tF m which he my* *‘i shall,
ar . - e i • h* c vernment. decide
t mere f whether or not l will make a
mUk*a c.mtr ; :■ r. to a;! in moating
r seewmnry ar : kpilimate expe-nre* of
w eMnpugn aisl I am -piite willing to
seed* the wrr nebt to ai I.4hcr men.
Ml srmMk* nil very steely, but just
i nay employe of the Postal IVpnrt
rw? -tre t ' r.cht so.* to contribute
ha w&r%* ? Ue no-e*ary exi*en*e*.
r . sf toe Repub kw& campaign and
r tow |*g ft will be before he is noti
i that M* pisoe i* w antci for a more
Tnf-1 —‘ Moresr wfc wU not yen
re h* < >a:K nay rich;* co'n’.rary u> the
ton ot toe P O. IV
A ireur. r. of the \-Confederate* of
tocH.* * *%fc *a- e m Sedalia begin
* Twstoay Auco*t 1-Vk. Kretr ex
re>i*ir-at. a ■ drer eng .n ihe State is
*e wiemVndnp m the society
um 'sit* to pr>*miote g<4 fellow
r *— '-■n.rw.b - to prseeres toe
ton and w xd* of the war re* far a*
m to, and v> rm axl and relief to
cwnrsde* their w:d *w* and or
t*o fw**mcwitosi cx t'onf*derate*
•toee w i alno be invited. A
■ihi to the Loci* />,ni Vi,-n an
mcr- *ba* a- r-a preparnlion* will be
to to the k *p:*S> citire** of Se
In to ewrerta.r. the throng that i* ex
•ed wcv-k ii* supponnd. will reach
to W ** ** the bwt.vical feature of
fstto* •*£ i* thought to bean imp>rt
,sr iat person who attend* will
tobed to fanr>fc a abort perwocal hi*
p<f h** oonsectK* w -.th the a*my It
mPM *•!•* rx • -r*h their mind*
IB slaiev it •- 5"; tLat Ut i* given
f to wixwrai -
to * wra *t*n' fart .but wither Sir
l>i% ***f ■ cwnher;;n ap
r tr *w rival tv LmeS at the gravity
the Irw4 fwoMts* M* Gladstone
Sk Wsa are r chronic
r*f torm Trie former kU’csmeo
- .• r .Ko tk a v Tbi >pr >ba
■•. *■* H .as 1
* tow*rtie f bat while they supper*.
rv kr-.-.w that the acboot
aa* * abroad and that lhr Ear! tab
* that they
few t * apply whew thesr oppor
K* ****** Tm Had teals train ath
IJheniV w*w Iwvwn* it suiU their
i-ariii fht a he* the .and problem
m wr ?*w art; )em t in Eagtami, u
rwiy *: k it mwhl h boor ventral
k Ut*m rSwnaw to he left Without
* Jeweyih C smuts
a!y r* aM aa4 comfort l the (
► INK they thtat vary Much a* Mr
w
Defamation of Harfields Memory
It is iDdced a sad evidence of the natu
ral depravity of the human heart that so
many papers of the country, some of
them of acknowledged respectability,
are to eagerly engaging in efforts to
blacken and defame the character of the
dead President, laid low one year aince
by the shot of a base assassin. Old let
ters written to Secretary Chase during
the war by the then Brigadier General
Garfield, complaining of his superior
officer. General Rosecrans, have
been resurrected and made the texts
for numerous editorials and editorial
paragraphs to illustrate Garfield s
alleged duplicity and hypocrisy,
and were the deceased man alive
to-day and engaged actively in
political warfare no more sav
age attacks could be made upon his
fame and character. Suppose the charge*
made are gospel truth, of what possible
avail i* to give them publicity and hold
them up to popular odium at this time?
No doubt in the course of his life Mr.
Garfield did many things which would
not bear the closest scrutiny, and might
not stand the test of rigid investigation,
still he w jt no worse than the average
mao. and not nearly so bad as the aver
age Republican politician. But now
that he is dead, it would be the part of
charity at least to permit his Bhortcom
ingt to die with him, and adopt the old
Roman maxim, ”de nwrtuw nil nui lo
naes.”
The animus of the attempt at this
time to besmirch the memoiy of the dead
President is manifest. ‘The evil that
men do lives after them; the good is oft
interred with their bones.” So it is in
the case of Garfield. The good he has
done is well nigh foigotten, but the evil
which he waS instrumental in effecting—
viz . the growth in power in this coun
try of Radicalism—still lives, and
it* baneful effects survive to even strike
a Wow at one who gave the greater por
tion of hit life to the Radical cause
True, in the last years of his career he
saw the errors of his way and repented
of the evil he had helped to inflict upon
the country, and bad he lived he might
perhaps have succeeded in undoing much
that he had previously done. But he
was murdered by the assassin’s
shot, and stalwartism again
became ascendant. And cow its
every energy is being bent towards
dissipating the healthful feeling of con
rervatism created by Garfield during his
brief career as Chief Executive of the
RepuWic by holding him up to public
view as a hypocrite and deceiver. This
is the true secret of the attack on the
character af the deceased Prescient now
being so industriously indulged in by
Radical organs, Radical office seekers
and the frierds of stalwart politicians
throughout the country.
These efforts of the stalwarts to make
capital for themselves by the defama
tion of Garfield’* memory will Dot only
certainly fail, but will, with equal cer
tainty, recoil upon the heads of those
who lend themselves thereto. Their con
duct is simply atrocious. It is consid
e ed the height of cowardice to strike
even a living man when he is down.
II *w much more contemptible is it to
play the part of a moral hyena, and as
sault the reputation of a fellow man after
he is laid in the grave and is powerless
to raise hand or voice in his defense.
Such action must excite the in
dignant reprobation of all honora
ble men wherever found, and those
wh i indulge therein will be held in
even greater odium than the assassin
Guiteau. He will in two short days
more simply P*V the penalty of his vil
lainous deed with his life, and then
justice will be satisfied, and the world
will bestow no more thought upon him.
But these malignant stalwarts who now
for partisan purposes would murder the
reputation of Guiteau’s victim, while
they may still live physically to indulge
their vile propensities, will find, in the
end, that they will suffer moral penalties
and that their own characters will be
promptly executed upon the gibbet of
public execration.
The Keystone Democrats.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention meets to day. Upon the out
me of it* deliberations the future of
politics in this country will largely de
pend. The *plit in the Republican party
ia the Keystone State, it appears, can
only be overcome by Cameron's surren
der, and this, from the character of the
man, is highly improbable. Enthusiastic
1 ndepeudents go so far as to predict the
success of their ticket over the Cameron
ites and the Democrats. The great
majority of the boltera, however, sim
ply wish to teach Cameron a lesson, and
are willing to see the Democrats tri
umph, believing that the Republican
pxrty will be the stronger when freed
from the control of Cameron and his
henchmen.
Tbe Democrats have a delicate task
before them. It is too true that there
are venal voters that train with the Key
stone Democracy, upon whom Cameron
has depended to advantage before, and
whom he will approach now. The
Democratic ticket must be such as will
attract the support of the best of the In
dependents. who would be willing to
support Democrats to redeem the State
from the ring that has disgraced it so
long. Happily, the signs are propitious
for wise conduct in to day’s convention.
There is an absence of any disposition
to “trade” among the Democratic as
pirant*. and but few delegates have been
instructed.
Tbe two most prominent candidates
for tbe Governorship are Hon. James H.
Hopkins, of Pittsburg, and Comptroller
Ribcrt H. Pattifon, of Philadelphia.
Mr. llopkina was a member of the Forty
fourth Cmgresa, being elected in 1874 in
a strong Republican district, and is very
popular in the western part of the State.
Mr. Pattison has been twice elected City
C mptroller of Philadelphia, largely by
the aid of the Reform element. For
Lieutenant Governor, Chaunccy Black,
•on of the great jurist, Hon. Jere 8
Black, is most prominently mentioned.
Altogether, it would appear that the
ticket named by to day’s convention trill
sweep the field in November.
Congress ia beginning to feel the
effects of the action of the majority of
the House in deferring important busi
ness bo that a few scats might be arbitra
r.ly and illegally given to a lot of Radi
cal contestants whose votes were needed
for the purpose of making successful
raids upoa our “overflowing treasury.”
The hot season has now opened in full
blast, sad yet the most important work
of the whole session, the appropriation
hills, have, many of them, not yet been
acted oil It looks now as if our law
makers would yet have to swelter in
Washington for some considerable time
longer.
The Hon. J. C. Burrows, of Michigan,
made a pyrotechnic appeal in the House
the othar day in behalf of a free ballot
and a fair count The Allegu Sun rises
to remind the indignant Michigander
that ha had no objection to his Kala
maaoo sopportars throwing out half the
Greenback rote for his benefit.
Strawberry Culture.
With all that has been said on this
subject, strawberry culture is still in its
infancy in the South, and in vast sections
almost unknown as a market crop. In
til a few years ago it was not believed
that they could be successfully grown
here on a large scale, and even now few
persons have looked upon a field of more
than two or three acres south of Norfolk
and Memphis. The largest strawberry
field in the State of Florida has been
stated at three acres, on the St. John's,
and the largest in Georgia at twenty
acres, in Thomas county. Mississippi
has a field of one h'undred and sixty
acres, and several smaller ones, while
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia have
heretofore been the principal strawberry
growing States of the South.
With our great and growing popula
tion these efforts have not been sufficient
to overstock the market, and there need
be no fears of doing so for a long time
to come. While our whole country,
from the great lakes to the Gulf of
Mexico, is more or less adapted to the
strawberry, it requires such knowledge,
skill and promptitude in comparison
with many other of our varied agricultu
ral and horticultural industries that it
is not likely to engage the attention
of an undue proportion of our
laboring population. But the difficul
ties supposed to be in the way of suces9
ful strawberry raising in our own section
are overestimated. Experiments in vari
ous localities have proved that we have
soil and climate well adapted to their
production without limit. It is gener
ally considered that the better quality of
our light sandy soils, with clay subsoil near
the surface, is best a apted to them, but
we know from observation at least one
instance where a field of strawberries on
light sandy land, with clay subsoil too
far off for influence ou the berries, to be
superior to any we ever saw on the first
named soil.
Even experienced strawberry growers
from other sections, who have seen this
Georgia field, have pronounced it supe
rior to anything of the kind seen in
their own sections. The past season
has proved, also, that strawberries will
bear in this c’imate so early in the spring
that shipments may begin in March, thus
giving fully two months advantage to
South Georgia and Florida over the
Northern growers in their own markets.
In strawberries, as in nearly all tie
fruits and vegetables, the South can
have undisputed possession of all the
markets of the country for from one to
two months in the spring, and in many
articles resume control again by its fall
gardens, after gardening in the North
ceases for the winter. This is certainly
a very great advantage, that should be
appreciated by the South, and indicates
the fault as ours if we don't turn it to
our profit.
It is true that until recently we could
make no use of the advantage for want
of rapid and cheap transportation, but
that difficulty no longer exists, at least,
in large districts suitable for truck farm
ing, and, most notably, along the coast
regions of the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida. The very enterprising and lib
eral railway lines penetrating those re
gions are in co operation with lines of
steamers by sea, and both are using
every exertion to facilitate transporta
tion of such produce in order to give the
most liberal encouragement to the open
ing of new farms and the general in
crease of the business. This policy has
worked wonders for Southern Georgia
and Florida during the last three or four
years, and the probable increase of these
facilities, with the good prices sustained
throughout the truck farming season,
are preparing the way for an early in
vestment and activity in this line never
before witnessed in the South.
Chatham county should head this
movement—her favorable location giving
her the foremost advantage in shipping
facilities, and her wealth and intelligence
afford her every opportun s ty. Her
drained swamp lands are of the very
first quality for truck farming, while a
large proportion of her lighter sandy
lands can be profitably employed in the
same way. Where these lands are low
and damp proper draining will bring
them in competition with the best
swamp lands, and in many localities
where irrigation or flooding is practica
ble a thorough system will render them
superior. Hutchinson’s Island, as an
illustration, opposite this city, is capable,
in our opinion, of being turned into a
truck farm that no locality in the country
could surpass. A large portion of
it can be planted in strawberries that
will bear from six to nine months in the
year, and pay a profit of from three to
five hutdred dollars per acre according
to season and prices. We mention
strawberries because they can be irri
gated to great advantage, and we might
well urge irrigation for the strawberry
as a remedy against the “dying out”
complaint which comes up from all the
sandy, thirsty regions of our long hot
summer climate. They certainly die
out for the want of moisture, and it is
well known to experienced gardeners
that the strawberry requires a great deal
of water. Ridged for the beds and the
water gauged and admitted at the pro
per season to the middles, it would pre
sent a growth of stool and crops of fruit
that we think have not yet been seen in
the attempts at strawberry culture in
this section.
A Topeka, Kansas, dispatch states
that the estimates received by the State
Board of Agriculture from various coun
ties in the wheat section warrant the be
lief that the harvest this year will exceed
30,000,000 bushels, making by far the
most bounteous yield since 1878. The
average estimate is twenty bushels per
acre. Six of the counties which have
reported to the board have over 100,000
acres each in corn. Jewell county, with
136,000 acres, heads the list. The coun
ties having this neat little corn field are:
Butler, 110,810; Crowley, 111,037;
Miami, 103,779; Jewell, 136,500; Re
public, 103,262, and Sumner, 11G.788
Brown, Cloud, Labette, Marshall and
Washington counties had last year very
nearly 100,000 acres each, and no doubt
will reach the same amount this year.
Sedgwick had 100.690 acres in 1881, and
will undoubtedly be among the front
rank in 1882. This will give a round
dozen counties in Kansas that have
100,000 acres of corn each.
New England philanthropy has a mag
nificent opportUD ity—sixty thousand
Chinese laborers, under contract in
Cuba, want to go back to China. It is
the opinion of the Washington authori
ties that the recent act of Congress for
bids their transit through the United
States. To reach home they must go
via England. Sixty thousand free tick
ets, contributed by sympathizing Eastern
spinsters and philanthropists, would
impress the Mongolian mind wonder
fully. _
If the Democrats should ever get in
power, what a howl Hubbell, Header
son et al, will raise over political assess
ments for campaign purposes, if Biich
practices should ever then be indulged
The Coming: Campaign.
The mission of the National Demo
cracy is to secure a wise and economical
administration of national affairs, with
out favor or partiality for particular
classes or interests. Its aims in its
legislation to treat all citizens alike, and
to distribute among them the burdens of
government support without regard to
the accidents of wealth or poverty.
Class legislation of all kinds it abhors
as destructive of the democratic eequality
sought to be secured by the Constitution.
All revenues and expenditures, therefore,
beyond the actual and prospective wants
of the country are extravagances
without warrant in the provisions for the
general welfare. Whenever the income
of the United States shall exceed a liberal
expenditure, the citizens are taxed be
yond the intention of our constitutional
national organization, and reductions of
taxes become imperative duties. At
present the surplus of revenue over ex
penses, stated at about $150,000,000 per
annum, or $3 a bead more than is needed,
is by the legislation of the Republican
party collected from every man, woman
and child in the United States, without
regard to color or previous condition.
Now, my worthy reader, whatever
your business, trade or occupation, is
this right? Could not you, my hard la
boring friend, who painfully earns your
75 cents to $1 25 per day, apply this $3
better to the comfort of your family than
to hoard it up in the United States
Treasury for an irresponsible Congress
to spend—perhaps in a corrupt manner ?
I say irresponsible Congress, for though
Representatives may be held to ac
count by their constituents, the body
they compose cannot be. The
Republicans know this, and act upon it
in their internal revenue and tariff meas
ures, which the Democrats are trying to
check. Mr. Alexander H. Stephens
stated the other day in the House of
Representatives the Democratic princi
ples in these matters, and though they
were defeated by the Repuhlicau party
vote, they are by do means dead, and
will be brought up again.
To revive them and finally triumph in
reducing our taxes is the mission of
Democrats, and we wish for success in
the next Congress, and now is the time
to lay the foundation for it by selecting
able business men to represent us in
Congress. It makes no difference fiom
what county the right man comes. The
time has gone by when small vanities,
local or personal, might be gratified
without much danger, as our interests of
all kinds were not great. But the war
has changed all this. We are now en
gaged in a free fight with the world,
anil must hold our own, or go under.
The commercial value of Savannah
annually may be stated at s6o,*
000,000, and of our other sea
ports at $40,000,000 moie. Our in
dustries are more varied than twenty
years ago, and need fostering. The rep
resentation of the First District has be
come, in the language of the day, “a
big thing,” and we need big brains,
trained for its duties, and qualified to
support and advance Democratic princi
pies ia the great national arena of politi
cal contests. The past, with its dead
issues, must be forgotten, and our Rep
resentatives grapple with the present, to
mould the future for the general
welfare. There is no longer
slavery or s cession to excite angry and
useless discussion. Our business now is
of the counting room, the railway office,
mills and farms, and the close calcula
tion of dollars and cents has unhorsed
stump oratory. Every man’s mission in
Georgia now is to work; and that his
work may be remunerative it must be
properly encouraged by the National
Legislature in all such "matters as have
been confided to its care by the Con
stitution. Sectionalism cannot exist
for us any longer, but the
most broad-hearted nationality must
direct our plans. By our
steamship lines and railroads we
court the commerce of the country and
of the world, without regard to North,
South, East or West. Anything, there
fore, like sectional feeling would be out
of place. Our social relations, in a man
ner, take color from our business engage
ments, and common sense says they
must both run together if we would be
prosperous and influential. Hence the
necessity for careful selections in our na
tional officials of all classes and grades;
that our Democracy may in fart, for the
good of us all, be intelligent and con
ciliatory.
Democrat of tiie Old School.
GENERAL NOTES.
Cadet Midshipman Lewis Nixon, of Vir
ginia, who bore off the honors of his class
at Aonapolis last year, is to be sent to the
Royal School of Architecture at Greenwich,
England, to be instructed in the various
studies there.
Mile. Lucy de Rothschild, daughter of
Baron Gustave de Rothschild, who was
married on the 31s’. of May to M. Leon
Lambert, bead of the Brussels house of
Rothschild, In the synagogue of the Rue de
la Victorie In Paris, is eighteen years old.
The Brooklyn Eagle relates the particulars
of a suit for divorce brought by Mary Lux
against John Lux, the grounds being brutal
treatment, she having broken bis nose and
he her lip. Strangely enough, the Eagle
omits to head the account with “Flat Lux.”
Two young couples of Coshocton, Ohio,
thought it would be a romantic idea to elope
down the river to Marietta by moonlight in
a rowboat. The trip was only half made,
however, when the men were arrested for
stealing the boat, and the young girls were
sent home alone and unmarried.
Statistics appear to show that Germany
surpasses sll other countries in the con
sumption of matches, the number used there
daily being as great as from ten to fifteen
per head of the population. This fact Is
attributed to the almost universal custom of
smoking. In Belgium the consumption is
abcut nine per head, in England eight, in
France six
The tribulations of ex Minister Chris
tiancy have not yet come to an end. His
domestic troubles, cu'mlnating in a moiti
fying and costly 6Uit for divorce, were re
cency accompanied by a robbery of valua
ble property, Including some jewels in
trusted to bis charge and not beionulDg to
him: aid now one or his counsel, who had
charge of h's suit from the start, has be
come insane.
A correspondent writes from London that
everything that is agreeable has been for
some time past called “cheery” by those
who are au fait. “Cheerful” is now only
used by persons in society in an ironical
sense; and “jolly,” after being fashionable
a quarter of a century ago, has lapsed again
into vulgarity. “Cheery" pronounced with
a very guttural “r” Is now the only word.
“One may lose money at the races, and yet
pronounce the celebration ‘cheery* if the
lobsters were good and the Pommery prop
erly iced.”
Just now the Mecca of the oil regions is
the mushroom town of Garfield. When the
present month came in it contained only
three inhabited houses. It now contains
one hundred and thirty. A hotel of nearly
one hundred rooms has risen “like an
exhalation,” and board at private houses is
two dollars a day, with the privilege of
sleeping outdoors. For the past fortnight
operators who live like princes at home
have been glad to repose their weasied vir
tues beneath the precarious shelter of a
boiler or a pile of boards. The telephone
and the telegraph are already there, and the
railroad is expected soon.
The annual “meet” of English bicyclists
was held at the rendezvous on Hampton
Court Green on the 23th of May, and over
3,000 riders were present. The London
bicycle clubs were represented by 1,534
riders, and there were 304 members of pro
vincial clubs, with a large number of riders
unattached to any club or society. The
three wheeled machines, which are coming
into an Increasing use, thou. h their number
is still small as compared with that of the
bicycle, were represented by thirty-eix
riders, members of eight of the chief tri
cycle clubs. The scene was a very brilliant
and animated one as the procession, which
comprised 2,350 riders, started off. There
were fully 1,000 bicyclists present who did
not take pan In the procession.
The Senate on the 20th passed the bill*
which was introduced In March by Senator
Conger, for the relief of Daniel T. Wells.
Capt. Wells was apt>olnted Second Lieu
tenant and afterwards First Lieutenant of
the First Regiment of Michigan Cavalry by
the Colonel of the regiment, who erro
neously thought he bad the appointing
power. He performed duty in said grades,
and so appeared on the rolls of.the com
pany, and was so paid. Twelve years after
the irregularity of the appointment was
discovered, and Capt. Wells, then an officer
of the Eighth United States Infantry, was
asked to refund the money so received. A
Congressional committee thought him not
liable for this money, and unanimously re-
ported a bill providing “that all payments
made by the Paymaster of the army to
Daniel T. Wells as Second Lieutenant In
the First Michigan Volunteer Cavalry,
from the 16th day of December, 1861, and
as First Lieutenant in the same regiment
after the sth day of July, 1862, are hereby
legalized, and shall be in all respects as
valid as if said Wells had been duly com
missioned and mustered into said grades at
the times mentioned; but no pavment in
excess of the proper pay and allowances
of said grades shall be legalized by this
act.”
The recent movements and present atti
tude of Arabl Pasha reproduce with singu
lar exactness the earlier career of one of the
most remarkable Mohammedan heroes of
the present century, All Pasha, of Janlna,
better known to history as All Tebelin.
Having distinguished himself in the Sultan’s
service, and acquired unbounded popularity
among the Albanian Irregulars in the Tur
kish army, he was at length appointed Gov
ernor of the Albanian Province of Epirus,
and fixed his seat at its chief town, Janlna.
Here ne assumed Independent authority,
set up a kind of military dictatorship, ex
pelled all foreigners from his territory, and
began to organize the wild mountaineers of
Epirus into a regular standing army. The
Sultan, alarmed at his proceedings, sent to
Invite him to Constantinople, but All re
plied In words which Arabl Paeha has just
echoed, “I may be willing to come, but my
soldier* will cot be willing to let me.” He
offered aid to Greece In her war of lnde
pendence agt Inst Turkey, and even medi
tated the erection of Albania Into an Inde
pendent kingdom with himself for Its sov
ereign. But the rooted mistrust of the
Greeks and the dexterous Intrigues of the
Sultan blighted these colossal schemes,
while his growing tyranny gradually alien
ated the affections of his Albanian vassals.
He was at length forced to fly from Janlna
to an Islet in the centre of the lake, whence
a pretended pardon from the Sultan drew
him Into the nands of a band of assassins,
by whom be was at once dispatched.
The House, the other day, suspended the
rules and passed the joint resolution appro
priating $50,C00 for a representation of the
United States at the Fishery Exhibition to
be held In London next May. One of the
results of the Berlin fish show of 1880 was
the sale of American preserved fish and fish
products throughout Europe, and the adop
tion of American boned codfish in seventeen
German regiments. But tbe foreign trade
in the latter commodity is still only begin
ning, and Russia and Germany will proba
bly soon introduce it Into their navies. The
American fisheries in 1880 brought $45,000,-
000 to those engaged in them, so that the
total value, as sold at wholesale by the
dealers, Is reckoned at $80,000,003. The
ex port trade that year was nearly six mil
lions, and doubtless now it is near ten mil
lions. Prof. Baird says that new processes
will make the fish resources of the United
Btates worth $9:3,000,000 a year for home
and foreign trade. Tne export commerce
In oysters alone rose from $33,661 In 1875 to
$403,629 In 1880. It Is recognized In some
parts of Europe that the American salted
codfish surpass all others; but the export of
pickled fish In general Is as yet scarcely be
gun. The canned salmon, clams, crabs,
cod, oysters, lobsters and shrimps of the
United States are fast finding their way to
England, France and Germany, the exports
of $134,783 In 1869 having Increased te
$1,902,100 in 1881. But there Is no reason
why they should not increase to $100,000,-
000. It is probable that the $50,030 to be
laid out for a display at London will be a
good Investment.
A Magnificent Trousseau.
Perhaps the finest wedding trousseau
ever made in this country has just been
sent from a Philadelphia establishment to
a young lady in Norfolk, Va. There were
sixteen dresses in all, wonderful combi
nations in silk, satin and lace —just such
dresses as ladies rave over with exclama
tions of delight. The wedding dress was
of white satin and duchesse lace. The
gown was cut with a square neck and
a flowing ducal train, trimmed with lace,
and a duchesse lace fichu, the entire front
being covered with lace. The silk was
slashed out at the bottom, and the
slashes filled with lace. A dinner dress
was made of old gold brocade and satin,
princess back and paniers, the front
shirred on the bask, and trimmed with
Spanish lace. The square neck was filled
in with lace, and the elbow sleeves were
elaborately trimmed with lace. A
garbet satin de Lyon dress, to wear at a
reception or dinner, bore a front of da
masse embroidery, Bufaunt back and
pointed basque front and back, trimmed
with ecni embroidery. White nun's
veiling, trimmed with Oriental lace,
formed a dress for at tr/noon or carriage
wear. The front was trimme l with al
ternate pleatings of lace and veiling.
Jabot lace encircled the neck, and fell
in lines down the front and back. The
sleeves were also trimmed with lace. A
morning dress was made of broDze and
figured silk, with two deep pleated sides
on the skirt, short draped apron front
and full draping basque, with a sash
trimming of the figured silk. Another
dress was made of black watered and
plain satin merveilleux, and still another
was composed of black Spanish lace and
moire stripe. A blue cashmere dressing
sack was handsomely trimmed with
swans down.
(Suttnira ftfmnltf*.
(uticura
I will now state that I made a miraculous
cure of one of the worst cases of skin disease
known. The patient is a man forty years old;
had suffered fifteen years. His eyes, sealp and
nearly his whole body presented a frightful
appearance. Had had the attention of twelve
different physicians, who prescribed the best
remedies known to the profession, such as
iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate,
sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid SSOO for medical
treatment, with but little relief. I prevailed
upon him to use the CUTICURA RESOLVENT
internally, and the CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP externally. He did so, and was com
pletely cured. The skin on his head, face and
many other parts of his body, which presented
a most loathsome appearance, is now an soft
And smooth as an infant’s, with no scar or trace
of the disease left behind. He has now been
cured twelve months.
Reported by
F. H. BROWN, Fsj , Barnwell. 8, C.
SCROFULA sorb.
Rev. Dr. . in detailing his experience
with the CUTICURA REMEDIEB, said that
through Divine Providence one of his parish
ioners was cured of a scrofulous sore, which
was slowly draining away his life, by the CU
TICURA RESOLVENT internally, and CUTi-
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. The
poison that had fed the disease was completely
driven out.
ECZEMA
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out
on my leg and both feet, which turned out to be
Eczema, and caused me great pain and annoy
ance. I tried various remedies with no good
results, until I used the CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT internally, and cyTICURA and CUTICU
RA SOAP externally, which completely cured
me, so that my skin is as smooth and natural
as ever. LEN. M. FRaILEY,
64 South street, Baltimore.
CUTICURA.
The Cutieura treatment, for the cure of Bkin,
Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists In the inter
nal use of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new
Blood Purifler, and the external use of CUTI
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the Great Skin
Cures. Price of Cutieura, small boxes, 50c ;
large boxes, $1 00. Cutieura Resolvent, $1 00
per bottle. Cutieura Soap, 35c.; Cutieura
Shaving Soap. 15c.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Florida Wattr.
THB
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER.
Best for TOILET. BATH
and HANDKERCHIEF.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
liritish Medical Journal.
“ 11* purity offers the best security against the
dangers which in rural districts, as in towns and
cities, are common to most of the ordinary drink
ing waters there.”
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Vruggists, and Min. Wat. Dealer*.
BEWABE OF IMITATIONS.
Fellow’* Cos. Syrup Hypophosphites,
TITARNER’B BAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
VV CURE, BROWN ’8 IRON BITTERS, HOP
BITTERS, HOSTETTER’B BITTERS, and
MALT BITTERS, At
STKONG’S DRUG STORE.
The Public is requested carefully to note
the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn
Monthly.
ETCAPiyL PHIZE sT,ooo^|
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion
fcSL
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated in 1868 for 85 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of $1,600,000—t0 which a
reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. BEVENTH GRAND DRAW
ING, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, JULY 11, 1882—146th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following Scheme, under the ex
clusive supervision and management of
Gin. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gin. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
who manage all the drawingsof this Company,
both ORDINARY and SEMI ANNUAL, and at
test the correctness of the published Official
Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $75,000
1 Capital Prize 85,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
2 Prizes of $6,000 13,000
5 Prizes of 2,000 10,000
10 Prizes of 1,000 10,000
20 Prises of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 200 20.000
300 Prizes of 100 30,000
500 Prizes of 50 35,000
1,000 Prizes of 25 35,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of.. $750 6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 500.... 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 250 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Regis
tered Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street. Washington, D. C., or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention.
ORIGINAL
“LITTLE BABA JIA”
(GOULD Sc CO.’S)
Decided by
Royal Habana Lottery
Class 1108. July 8, 1882.
Number for Number, Prize for Prize, with
220 Additional Prizes.
22,000 BALLOTS—943 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize $8,500
1 Capital Prize 2.C00
1 Capital Prize 1,000
4 Prizes of S3OO each 1,200
10 Prizes of SIOO “ I.COO
30 Prizes of SSO *• 1,000
675 Prizes of $lO “ 6,750
9 Approximations of SSO each 450
2 Approximations of $25 each 50
723 Prizes, as above, being the full num
ber in the Royal Havana, and
220 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the 220
tickets having as ending numbers
the two terminal units of the num
ber drawing the Capital Prize of
$8,500 I.IOC
943 Prizes,amounting to $23,05(
TICKETS $2, HALVES sl.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
TICKET NO. 10.842 (3d CAPITAL
PRIZE), in Class 1104, May 5, was sold
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
TICKET NO. 8,659 (2d CAPITAL
PRIZE), in Class 1105, May 20, was sold
in New York city.
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st„
New York city. Chicago, 111.
For information apply to
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
=
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth
Distribution Cos.
In the City of Louisville, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 31
rendered the following decisions:
Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY 18 LEGAL.
2d—lTß DRAWINGB ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of
prizes for the
JUNE DRAWING.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
80 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
800 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 80 each 12,006
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION FRIZZ*.
f Prizes, 800 each 2,700
. 8 Prizes, 800 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes 112,40 C
Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Ticket*,
SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send bv Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR TOST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis
ville, Ky„ or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent.
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts.. Savannah. Ga.
Sootim,
contractor"
-FOR
TIN ROOFING,
Gutters aud Conductors.
-ALSO—
GalraQizod Iron Comics.
Repair work promptly attended to. Manu
facturer of
Tin,Sheet Irons Copper Ware.
I am also prepared to paiot Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the past four
teen years has proven it to be the best preser
vative for tin roots in the world.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Jtemmacfes aofl §ct
HAIIOCKS7
ICE CHESTS
—Ajm—
WATER COOLERS
For sale by
PALMER BROS.,
148 CONGRESS ST REET
ASSIGNEE’S Sill.
Twenty-two (28) fine mules to be sold
at private sals for cash. Can be seen at
stables of J. K. Munnerlyn.
statues ot WILLIAM GARRARD,
Assignee F. W. Hazlehurst A Cos.
Mible as It May 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
A.T ANY PRICE.
FINE PARASOLS.
We offer the balance of these goods at the uni
form price of $6 each. These goods cost us from
$8 to $l2, and were sold at from $lO to $l5. This
is an excellent opportunity to get a nice article for
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 8 l-3c., as we are determined to make
an end of it.
m: a. n SEILLES.
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.
Slimmer 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 hare determined they
must go, if not at one price, then at some price or
at any price.
DAVID WEL 3EIN & CO.
*ligtm, £tf.
THE MOST EXTEFIVE STOCK
LADIES’ MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S
listers, Ulsters, Ulsters!
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Satchels, Valises, Satcbels, Valises.
PLATSHEK’S 1W VARIED STORF
THOSE CLEARINGSAL *S V
l p, umiu m
Energy and Enterprise
Combined in one mighty Dower, working hand in hand for the glorious success eady achieved.
Seemingly impossibilities afloat this week. Again we Ray: Room we wan: and room
we must have at all hazards. Even dealers will be astonished at the in:. .iculous
prices seasonable goods will be offered at. This week’s sale consists of
1,010 DOZEN mi ITS I
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 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 o-Bargain Sale to trim free of
charge. Remember, for this week only. *
Patting, (sft.
SPECIAL NOTICE
For one week only we will sell at COST
all onr stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., now in our
store, No. 171 Broughton street, to reduce
our stock before moving to 172 Broughton
street.
We mean just what we say, so don’t fail
to call and see for yourselves.
AIjLEN & IANDSAY*
Watrbeg, Itwlrg, &*.
L. DESBOUILLONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAB SPECTACLES, OPERA bSV MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
31 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
Wanted.
WANTED, a young girt about 15 year* old
to mind two small children for six hours
a day. MBS. DEETUES, southeast corner
South Broad and Barnard.
W ANTED, an industrious white girl. Addlv
> y at 101 Liberty street. ppy
WANTED, a partner, with reasonable capi
tal, to engage in a manuf icturing busi
ness Apply it 154 Bryan street.
'll "ANTED, 10 good Carpenters. Apply at
* ’ once at JOHN J. MACMAHON, Caipen
ter and Builder, ti Abercorn street.
Wf A NTED, an experienced ruler. Must be
t t accustomed to rut ning a ruling machine
with self striker attachment. Apply at Morn
ing News (Job Department). Savannah. Ga.
V\ r ANTED, a bookbinder on general blank
?Y work. Apply at Morning News (Job
Department), Savannah, Ga. '
WANTED, at once, energetic agents In the
city, Southern Geotg.a and South Caro
lina, by the National Matrimonial Alliance
Nashvihe, Tenn.: Chattanooga Mutual Aid
Association, Chattanooga, Tenn., and the
Queen City Matrimonial Association, Colum
bus, Ga. These institutions are organized for
the purpose of starting young men in business.
At a small outlay during a short term of
months pievious to marriage from >5OO to
00 can be obtained from each of above or
ganizations upon a member’s marrying. For
blank applications, terms, etc., address JNO
W. WILSON, General Agent, over Southern
Bank, Bavanuab, Ga., or CHARLES S. CLARK
General Manager. Church street, Nash
ville, Tenn.
WANTED. Loan Association stock—Pu
laski, Savannah, Railroad, Chatham and
Southern. Apply to B. B. REPPARD, No. 70
Bay street.
ANTED, Agents in every penion 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. 82 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 M irriage Ins. Journal. Certifi
cates S!,OCO and §1,001). Dowries paid within
60 days of marriage, Menticn paper.
AN TED— •
600,000 DRAWN Ci PRESS SHINGLES.
250,000 6x20.
250,000 7x24.
D. C. BACON & CO.
jfor ffent,
TO RENT. Brick House, 134 Barnard street,
east side, one door south of Gaston. For
information apply to 140 Broughton street or
on the premises Possession given Ist of July.
r TX> RENT, from Ist of OetoU r next, the hall
JL 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.
Jor ir.
TT'OR SALE, a six-horse Engine and Boiler. It
J 1 is almost new and in first-class order,
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker
street. Savannah.
OTB. BUILDING LOTB.-A few choice
Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINE.
sCottmi.
THE Forty-fifth Popular Drawing of the
commonwealth Distribution Company of
Kentucky will take place on FRIDAY, June
30, 1882. Whole Tickets $2, Halves 81.
(Etc.
JUST RECEIVED.
fro DOZEN Best Porous Plasters 3 for 25c.
I _ Gum < amphor only 30c. a pound.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure $1 a
bottle.
Fellow’s Cos. Syr. Hypophosphltes §1 25 a
bottle.
Hall’s nair Rene * er 75c. a bottle.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla BOc. a bottle.
Best Beef, wine and Iron, full pint bottle. 85c.
Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil 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 Syricge only $1 75.
Best Kerosene Oil, 12U deg., 10c. a gallon.
Pratt’s Astral Oil 30c. a gallon.
Bush & Denslow’s Premium Safety Oil 20c. a
gallon.
Select Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, sc. each.
Superior Seidlitz Powders, no imitation, 35c.
a box. Price of same quality elsewhere 50c.
Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder 50c. a pound,
for killing Bed Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, etc.
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 cents a bottle
Hall’s Hair Henewer *... .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.
Jolanson cb 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
Stmt jjatimads.
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND—
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, I
Savannah, June 19,1832. j
SCHEDULE.
~l ~ I j ARRIVE LEAVE IS Lit LEAVE
•AVA..NAL. SAVANNAH. OF H .PE. MDNTG’RY.
,5 25 A. M. 8:38 A. M. 8:10 A. U. 7:35 A. w.
*. 25 p. M. 1:20 p. m. 12:50 p. g. 12:15 p. M,
7:25 P. m, 6:50 p. M 6:20 p. g 5:45 p. y.
•Suudaya this is the last outward train, and
ast train will leave Montgomery 6:15 and Isle
of Hope 6:50, arriving in city 7:20 p. m.
Saturday nights last train 7:35, instead of 7:25.
Round trip to Isle of Hope soc. t to Mont
gomery 50c.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
General Manager
“coast line railroad.
SUBURBAN BCHEDULE TO BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
WEEK DAYS.
‘OUTWARD. | INWARD.
LEAVE LEAVE . LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTURE.
6:35 A. M. 7:15 A. M. * 7:25 A. it.
9:30 A. m. 10:40 A. M. 10:50 a. m.
10:40 a. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:00 p. g.
8:35 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 4:30 p. m.
4:20 P. M. 5:00 p. M. 5:10 p. g.
5:00 p. u. 6:00 p. if. 6:10 p. it.
7:00 p. it. 7:40 p. M. 7-50 p. x.
Cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from 6:'3 a. m. until 8:37p. m., and late
cars at 9:15 and lOp u„ and Saturday nights at
10:30.
M. J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
TYBEE ROUTE.
Tbe Steamer St. Nicholas.
ON and after SUNDAY, June 25, steamer
Bt. Nicholas will leave wharf foot Lincoln
street until further notice as follows:
SUNDAYS.
From Savannah 10 A. m. and 3 p. M.
From Tybee 7 a. m., 12 noon and 7 p. m.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
From Savannah 6 p. m.
From Tybee 7 a. m.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
From Savannah 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
From Tybee 7 a. m., 4 and 8 p. m.
FAMILV EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS.TEURS
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 Tramway, 65c.
NESTLE^
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
MANUFACTURED only at Vevey, Switzer
land, we guarantee to be the richest and
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 LEEMING & CO.. Sole Agents,
18 College Plaee. New York citv
tuning and (Prgang,
nriTTV’C Organs. 27 stops, S9O; Pianos
Dt ft i I I O $297 50. Factory running day and
night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.