Newspaper Page Text
thr pews.
mi>iT. jrst $r i!t.
A- How murk the West de
ism*.' m Uh v ;:th for its tndt in meat.
{. Tvwv.irt ■ ■' yellow fever in New Or
' '•■• canard n panic in ikr Chicago pork
a—MM Tuesday Vet Chicago
va T'vw of .vilifying the South.
t n-w. t -Vilece of Schenectady, New
4. hr neon At lo brWew upon the
'•■enwhwt the devree of l. L. I). Here
m he maiaenUy appropriate to
lair to our Chief Executive as * ‘Doctor
\mw "
, ■
the awawla of the lamented
N-w-w,. L.v .as: oh earth. Thus
hot hot of the great tragedy,
•eiiw year mm placed the country
■t T ne Justice will be satisfied
•mi the ma'-eaty ci the law will be via-
Mratod
the fiMt Hatrh of us 306
'l' MP anaic in cww'htiftß of the
jatwviplwsrtic haßOte cast fee Grantism.
- Jawapumn and third term ion. in Chi
.-V-, have arrwed la New York, and
'•% - tael as proud of them as a
i at <hn ar anew collar.
The tVwM*<*t*e on Foreign Affairs,
ahvh fw nrsrfii weeks has been on
rvod h rwpwrang a hall concernin* the
of iaaieuw by the United
ms • places wait of their territory
• *** 6 manna has completed iu task
tv v has heea scat to the
|.ji tin i rsalnaare to heme reported to
. TV MB peoerdrs f or a com
pM. atsw ‘-ysteal in China. Japan,
a* the* .oahtrins where the Veiled
*- *<* to • *etr. rutmi, or otherwise,
f sites ansds ioa owe its citizens.
That arm a it-riSw ra Ir.wd accident
v > aicanad on the express train
i low IHtrk New Jersey, venter
■. ahet. 1* r coaches went
,mr a Hn4r* The km of life wa<
• creak, hut the wonder is that
it was act rwaler. As | the passen
r am* % Preiodea* Grant, who was
ssetaae •* the tawdringcar. of course and
•Mfcougt that ear was pere pitated from
tV hndee he wa palled out uatajured.
ft w wasarhaMe eacsph. and the
Mvmafri ran* -a ■ missed hc-mg once
an wapfad *agloom.
A or pci in c to the Richmond >•*. the
mii ifi ■ Marrst:ion in Patrick county,
Vkrrhnh. ** ftwfctiiei It seems
m*a; am v>m sad fin of her children
*,-■ •vMTv ndMti’ntim ami stirred to
, -h hi‘ -v a<4 could reach them.
MT**wup r certain spamlators got up
sy .* • i,lrpr.‘d starvation for
vawht sr purposes. They were hoist
tl thr rt petard, howrecT. foe aid
t -wad * V'mr a y that they lost
— • - .title' in which they
>, ■ it hnpr of real.r-nc b g
- . viMi th>' Hat w%s discern red.
- iemom' : of Ma.oc have again
■ % fa- m w th the Green backers
of t "'fthr s lyonitkn So the ilepub
H<an Thr * -Slowing ate the r m;ca
yc***. , ■ th* > ecventi <t made ist Ttts
dag
f- nieaaot ■ lian it V Pi ft--ted. of
p- r iftcsomni—F rst district, Gen
. ■■>? * 'vv'.'vad district, Daniei
r •%( Third dmtnct. W
I'.'ueth T 11. March.
TV s sarwnsv-taa ticket is composed
.. THamw-at and three Greenback-
Th* N, Yovk , 'roduce He chance
Ha- i- "< h : oura from Saturday,
Jab l "ot: W>tne*d*y. Jaly S. The
ft : -oe* fuithm. tevd.BC
% i- Mshv m TkttriuiaT July and.
(t.. •-* i >rf fallen eoavcsueatly this
vea- • a the -.r>we of eatemling
mana The aew ymz came tnoa Sunday.
a<m wm oriebfaird the day af er thus
m-iwwng *wo t ftwrause days the -ame
I- ar had barthe week before at
’ ChkrisSmm Saatev Monday was more
&m* - N observed than usual th;< year.
t ar rwtsna 4av rauesi the Tuesday
H*ir WhU Maaitay. so that many people
wiaiiWT'd a put in a three days' vacation
%t V time Now. the orrum-nce of
t% id J!y on Tuenday will rive
V-* \ *k nwo.he* • haace f. a thne
V*o a. '*dny
• ~~~ _
* TV- - aml ? Maka t aptaia Ma-
W h MWiams and teuton line.
MMMrh yarns letnut Lisapwl and New
H Has w male aavther of her
thr>"’ ,r;eh paamgrt, She left yjueens-
v* Ire ad lose b. at 1! ll jv n.,
w % —w at New York bar dtkia
m e the M. thas aaaking hc rsace
Vw MhffTT tii*e of Arm dart, one
| -*m lfit itu r is lea These fast
hWG aw bs warnc errat favorites
an IM the tmwr tvc publn e*peca]ly so
f.sv pewaas- <w tmaiiiess of mi urgent
'aa*vw> Hr th R -'on A calls
MHer* w v the fart that the danger from
Tmiwi'i' ■ am* #oatiaf sen, whk'h arc
n em' -Hiatewd. even at thin late
■*■-*+■** > b* year * im reaaed by this
Hsfk wed The care mantfmtel by the
, v■ enmr sad (Mnw of them rapid tran
ah' daps ami hr Hr worthy of 1 praise
k N I'Shnm Radical paper prates
if rm- Whametnw > nth and
mm wrv art of the Democratic party
. mm WSt for years pas* is a c sfes
yw -hM h in a niwtkr and his no
mgMft he th* ofhevs It hohfes. Tt s from
*ws nr>tnv of the party which is re
*n i ianft for Giantism. Relkrapi-ns.
nT<rfl~ - -Ir Oedit MoHßier sw.ndks,
M nm pmda satasdy a t ernes and
jmd c miptioas nnumerahk.
-ahi.jli, mh the Ttwoewcy few Hayea.
wav- V • vc * the I n:tod Stales See
m v Hghl ladisna f<w Garfield
mhwh fra hard coakrbntiows oe
nr n heiheey and <Mrmp
fthhwh has wt m-dm those TVmocmur
fan t vmrwm so Mwt It might have
Th* pahirw wvmty hi Ms meter. This
% ■ *v* rmrty to arewse anybody <w any
fha* at he rag -ham* Vein
li iw dim. Is the New Yost correo
a' me rki mV’phia le v the
yawr-iwe m rthiilnrT at that pert are
SlMff ysßow fewer hi Xh Orkaaa
Bh Mm nmhpMMl thewnaffhhem of
'Hb* , wanitias srrwnccmeats in the
ftgm ’ dfr these this season, it
mw> am deemed fwhhMs that, even
B m ywmihmw made it* appear
'Moon, it w-srid fee Hey cad the Marine
j| T h hi Mm Snath Pena The on
KmMnm oMme m New Y.wk, it is stated,
TM6T- he h fwaw—tiae aft vessels from
ll*w rhrhnm, a fwnomdlat which
fenaw a ha eff esaHsJissmia‘, aad
Mu t ii mm u sa< > m m-i that pan
oshth MM em<*meNW Mcßrnry
y has ifynd the advise
The National Bank (barters Bill.
The bill for the extension of the exist
ing charters of the national banka, which
first passed the House, and then, having
been amended by the Senate, also passed
that body, ia again in the hands of the
Senate, the House having refused to con
cur in certain of the Senatorial amend
ments. The measure will be submitted
to a conference committee, which will
probably come to a speedy understand
ing, and the bill will therefore become a
law some time before Congress adjourns.
As the bill now stands it makes pro
vision for the extension or renewal of
charters which expire under the old law
limiting such charters to twenty years,
f yr the period of twenty years longer by
consent of shareholders owning not less
than two-thirds of the capital stock who
may desire to &rail themselves of the
privilege, they being first required to
submit to s special examination by or
der of the Comptroller of the Currency
to show that the affairs of the bank are
in a satisfactory condition. It is also
provided that shareholders not willing
to continue their investment into the ex
ten ied term shall be paid the cash value
of their stock by the association as as
sessed in the usual form of arbitration
and approved by the Comptroller of the
Currency. New notes are to be issued
in place of the old notes at the expense
of the banks extending their charters,
aad the government is to have the bene
fit of any gain that shall arise from a
failure to present the old notes.
The provisions above enumerated ap
ply exclusively to the subject of charter
extension. The following is a con
densed statement of the provisions of
the bill, which apply to all national
banking institutions:
“1. National banks may henceforth
be >ued in State courts the same as banks
not organized under United States laws,
with the restriction that no attachment,
ii.junction or execution shall be issued
before final judgment in the State or
KoU court.
•‘J. Banks with a capital of $lOO,OOO
or less may reduce their circulation to
one third of their capital, provided that
the amount of their circulating notes
shall at no time exceed 90 per cent, of
the face value of the bonds deposited to
secure the same. By another section it
is stipulated that a bank withdrawing
iH circulating notes in conformance with
this privilege shall not be permitted to
increase its circulation within a period of
six months thereafter, and ihat not more
than $1 <lOO,OOO of the circulating notes
in the aegregate shall be withdrawn
during any one month.
“3. It is provided that the Secretary of
the Treasury shall issue gold certificates
in exchange for the deposit of gold coin
in the same manner that silver certifi
ca'es are now issued: thai both gold and
si ver certificates may be held by the
banks and counted as a part of tlieir
lawful reserve; aud that no bank shall
bt a member of a clearing house associa
lion in which gold and silver certificates
dia l not be received in settlement of
ha'anres. To prevent the withdrawal of
_*old from the Treasury under the re
sumption act in order to deposit it in
exchange for certificates, the Secretary
of the Treasury is required to suspend
the issue of gold certificates whenever
the red mptioa gold reserve in the Treas
urv falls below the sum of $100,000,100.
4. The Secretary of the Treasury is
also authorized to exchange 3 per cent,
bonds for the 3j per cent, extended
bonda The former, like the latter, will
be r deemabie at tfie pleasure of the gov
• rnment, with the restriction that they
shall not be called so long as there arc
higher interest bonds outstanding which
are subject to call. There is some guar
antee of a longer tenure of the bonds in
this provision which will probably in
duce the banks to wish for the exchange
as soon as the bill shall become a law.
•*5 The overcertification of checks is
■ns lea penal offense, and every officer
and cierk of a bank who shall be guilty
thereof is subjected to a fine of not more
than s'■ o"0 and imprisonment for not
more then five years. ”
It will be seen that, should these pro
visions be embodied in the bill under
cons:deration as it finally passes, our na
tional banking system will be greatly
chanced, and much of the danger which
now attaches thereto will be eliminated.
The clause allowing national banks to be
sued in State courts the same as banks
ao: organized under United States laws
- specially commendable. It brings
•hone institutions more directly in sub
ordination to the State governments,
and thus largely removes the principle of
nationalism from the system—a step
which must meet the approval of all
irue friends of our system of government
who are true to the principles upon which
the Republic was founded, and do
not believe that the doctrine of
H ate sovereignty, the corner stone
of the Republic, was obliterated by
the war. The clause which restricts
tue powers of the banks in the matter of
withdrawing their circulation at will is
alto an exceedingly wise provision. The
itxnge: of the power heretofore vested
a these institutions was demon
strated by the banks themselves when,
during the Hayes administration, they
threatened by concert of action to pre
cipate a financial panic upon the country
unless Congress would legislate to suit
their wishes, or if ihe legislative depart
ment of the government would not make
ii.-elf subservient to them unless the
Executive would veto bills of which
they did not approve. This opened the
eyes of the whole country to the immense
p. wer for evil wielded by the banks, and
led to the curtailment of their privileges
as herein noted
We notice that certain financial jour
nals of the North are violently opposed
to the fifth clause of the bill above quo
ted. viz.. the prohibition of the overcer
tiiic tion of checks by the banks. The
New York Hnutirial and Commercial
l Iren* ie, for instance, claims that <t is
not possible for a bank to pass a day
a .bout being required to pay a check
whew there is not sufficient money to
meet it. ar.d that this bill proposes
making the officers (of banks) mere pup
pets administering an estate according to
the will of the legislator.’’ Whether there
is any real cause for this complaint, we
know not, hut even if there is, there
seems no good reason for the fear that
the prohibition v consideration
Tib prove a serii iment to busi
ness. for if it has jh a tendency it
must regulate r*e f The csubc of the
Insertioa of this clause is th*l the privi
lege of the ovcrcertification of checks
tends now to the detriment of legitimate
business of the country, and to the pub
I c welfare, inasmuch as it enables a few
men who have influence with the banks
to get checks certified to without limit,
and thu< they can create monetary strin
gency aad hard times whenever they
desire to do ao for speculative purposes
This is clearly an evil which should be
guarded against, and it was to provide a
remedy therefor that this prohibitory
clause vt inserted in the bank charters
MIL „ X,
it is t /blent, therefore, to all who are
familiar with the present law regulating
the min are merit of the national banks
that the changes which have been made
therein are beneficial, and calculated to
Improve the operations of the banking
system of the country.
Nathan Goff, Jr., ex-Secretary of the
Navy, has tendered his resignation as
United States District Attorney for West
Virginia. Mr. Goff, though an ardent
Republican, is nevertheless a thorough
gentleman and deservedly popular in his
State.-
The Internal Revenue Reduction Bill
The bill which recently passed the
House by a vote of 127 to 80, providing
for the abolition of internal revenue
taxation, is, like its fellow, the tariff
commission bill, simply a delusion and
a snare. When the people demanded
reform of the present iniquitous tariff
system our Republican Congress prom
ised that their wishes should receive con
sideration. Yet, that they might “keep
the word of promise to the ear and break
it to the hope,'' they, with great cunning,
concocted a commission scheme, framed
first with the object of delaying the
whole matter of tariff reform
altogether, and next, that when the
commission finally reported the report
shall be in favor of the present system,
so that thus a pretext might be given for
final non-interference with the war tariff.
So with the abolition of internal revenue
taxation. An overflowing Treasury, with
a surplus on hand of $150,000,000, tells
in more forcible language than can
words the story of a people uselessly op
pressed and burdened to the earth with
taxes, yet when a change is demanded,
a bill is gotten up after much labor and
study to apparently relieve the people’s
burdeus to the extent of a paltry
$17,000,000 per annum, but which,
when analyzed, is found to amount
to nothing. Taxes are reduced
on bank checks, cosmetics and
a fe w similar articles for the benefit of
the wealthy and the few, while they are
still left on all articles of prime necessity
consumed by the masses. Verily, the
Radicals are experts in giving the peop’e
stones when they ask bread.
It is true that certain Democrats voted
in the affirmative on each of these meas
ures. The reason assigned for their so
doing, however, is, that they acted on
the principle that “half a loaf is better
than no bread." Having endeavored
earnestly to secure the substance rather
than the shadow of revenue reform, and
seeing, at length, that, with a Radical
majority in both branches of the Federal
Legislature, this was hopeless, they de
termined to secure all the benefit possi
ble to the people, and voted for the com
mission and the Kelley internal revenue
bill. <>n this principle their action may
be commended, although we doubt not
the people would have applauded their
conduct more if they had fearlessly op
posed the schemes of the Radicals, and
placed themselves on record against any
such hypocrisy. This course would have
been more manly as well as more con
sistent with the principles and teachings
of the party.
It is plainly evident from the drift of
these two measures that the country is
never to enjoy anything like substantial
reform of the revenue while the Repub
lie in party remains in power. A system
of taxation levied for the benefit ot the
rich, and at the expense of the poor, is
not only in strict keeping with Radical
practices, but it builds up a wealthy
class always ready to contribute of their
easily acquired gains to keep their spe
cial friends in power. Even now wc
see that in order that Republicanism may
prevail, it is necessary to raise
bribery and corruption funds by
levying assessments upon the wages of all
the Federal employes in the country, but
the sum thus acquired, large as it is, is
inadequate to purchase or induce a sufli
cient number of voters to forget the
crimes and iniquities of the Radical
party, and so the protected monopolists,
and the entire class who have fattened
and grown wealthy through
legislation, must be looked to to make
up the deficiency. No wonder then that
so long as the Republicans remain in
power will the people look in vain for
reform. They must take the matter in
their own hands, and vote at the polls to
hurl from place the party which has so
long deceived them, and restore the reins
of eovernment to the party upon which
they can alone safely rely for the needed
relief.
The Spirit of Party—A Reminis
cence.
George Washington, in his wonder
fully wise and comprehensive farewell
address to his children, the people of the
United States, and their posterity, warns
us with a father’s love against the bane
ful effects of the spirit of party gener
ally. lie recognizes this spirit as, unfor
tunately, inseparable from our nature,
existing in all governments, but espe
cially in those of popular form, of which
it is the worst enemy.
“The alternate domination of one fac
tion over another,” he wrote, “sharp
ened by the spirit of revenge natural to
party dissension, which in different ages
and countries has perpetrated the most
horrid enormities, is itself a frightful
despotism. But this leads at length to a
more formal and permanent despotism.”
Without recapitulating the many aets
of the present Republican Congress, in
spired by the baleful spirit of party, we
would merely take up one of its
systems of policy, which is evidently
promoted and guided by that revenge
which tends directly to the establishment
of a frightful permanent despotism,
crushiug out the will of the people as
declared in their elections to the Na
tional Congress. We refer to the un
seating of members duly certified to have
been chosen by the people to the House
of Representatives, and the seating in
their stead by a strict party vote con
testants whose claim is principally Re
publican affiliation.
In our youthful days we witnessed the
struggle in the House of Representatives
over the case of Mooie and Letcher,
from Kentucky, and cannot but con
template now with anxiety for the fu
ture of our country the difference in
the principles controlling the action of
memliers in such cases. General Jack
son was President. The House was
largely Democratic. Letcher was a
Whig, Moore a Democrat. Unscrupu
lous politicians in the Democratic ranks
tried to ply the lash of party discipline
to whip in Moore and exclude Letcher.
Excitement ran high. Even General
Jackson took a personal interest in the
result, as Letcher was a gentleman of high
political standing and influence, and ade
cided opponent of his. The Georgia mem
bers met three or four times in caucus,
and discussed the evidence adduced. The
rule of justice throughout was that in
such cases members sat as jurymen and
Judges, not as party politicians, and that
judgment depended upon the facts as
proven, and not upon party lies. The
President sent for some of the Georgia
delegation and discussed the question
with them. His views were, of course,
of the Western hue of those rough days.
But finding the Georgians immovable,
he dismissed them, saying: “Well, gen
tlemen, I am sorry we do not agree in
this matter, but as you think, so must
you vote conscentiously. I wish I had
more independent men like you in such
matters around me.”
Letcher, the Whig, was seated by the
Democratic House, and Moore, the
Democrat, was dismissed. How differ
ent this from the recent conduct of our
present Republican House in the cases
of Finley, Wheeler and others! And as
we mark the degradation is there not
good cause for us to apprehend “the for
mal despotism” foreshadowed to us by
the Father of our (Country: and is it not
time for the people to wake up tolheir
danger, and, at the polls, namedy the
wrongs that have been inflicted upon the
right of election by a Republican Con
gress ’
Democrat of the Old School.
Out of gratitude to Rev. (?) Billicks,
for piloting him to Heaven, Guiteau has
bequeathed him his body,
GENERAL NOTES.
A Brooklyn servant girl died the other
day from poisoning, ciused by the too free
use of aconite, which a dentist had advised
her to apply to her gums.
“In gratitude for his kindness and urban
ity,” an inmate of an English workhouse,
aged seventy-eight, recently bequeathed
his body to the attending physician.
Mrs. Wellington Ellis, of tbe town of
Jordan, was on Monday last killed by a ram.
The animal evidently approached her from
behind while she was sitting on a log. Her
body was badly bruised. She was about
seventy-five years of age.
Mr. Tulane, who recently gave $2,000,000
for the foundation of a university in New
Orleans, is a Northern man who rode into
tbe Crescent City more than half a century
ago in search of a modest business opening.
He found what he was looking for, and re
tired with a fortune soon after the late civil
war began.
A factory for the manufacture of curled
hair for cushions out of Florida moes has
been built at Pullman, 111. Sixty hands are
employed at the factory and agents are in
the South collecting tbe moss, which is
shipped in bales. Tbe manufacturers claim
that the article produced is as good for fut
nlture as the more costly hair.
A Charlotte, N. Y., fisherman has invent
ed a “bite alarm” to let a, sleepy fisherman
know when he has a bite. Fastened to the
rod is a ball with a spring attachment,which
is connected with the main line by a piece
of rubber. When a bass or perch nibbles
at the bait the rubber is stretched, loosening
the spring and firing a cap, which awakens
the angler.
During the Franco German war both
armies declared that the other used poison
ed bullets. A scientific explanation throws
light on the accusation. The construction
of the modern breech loader is 6aid to cause
the bullet to carry with it into the wound a
portion of the hydrocyanic acid which the
explosion of the powder causes to be accu
mulated in tbe barrel, and this is a blood
poisoner, in any case retarding recovery.
Since the enforcement of the Smith Sun
day law every ruse Is being resorted to to
evade it in Youngstown, Olio. One
saloonist kept his place closed so far as the
doors were concerned, but suspended from
a window a bottle of firewater. When a
customer came along who was dry he
would take a pull at the bottle and leave
ten cents, the proprietor going out occa
sionally to collect the money and filling the
bottle when emptied.
The Marquis of Conyngbam, who died
lately, was grandson of the old Marchioness
whose career was one of the scandals of the
regency, and who is so often alluded to in
Greville’s memoirs. He married a daughter
of a former Lord HarMngton by Mi6S Foote,
a beautiful actress. The Regent’s cher ami
Marchioness was daughter of a self-made
millionaire. She had a great fortune, and
her only brother left about a million ster
ling to her second son, who was made Lord
Londesborough.
Guy H. Elmore, of Albany, a member of
the class of 'B3 of the Rensselaer Polytech
nic Institute, is visiting C. 8. Pratt, a mem
ber of the same class, at Buskfrk’s Bridge,
N. Y. On Wednesday they, with others,
visited Clark’s pond. While they were fish
ing a large water snake approached the
boat and attempted to enter it. They fought
him with fishing-rods and oars until one of
the party succeeded In stabblDg him several
times, when he sank under the boat and
disappeared.
John Wanamaker’s compliments to Don
Cameron, and begs leave to ixp-ess the
opinion that the post of honor is the pri
vate station : Mr. Wanamaker respectfully
calls Mr. Cameron’s attention to his large
and varied assortment of useful and fancy
goods, which he offers for sale at. prices to
suit the times, and in doing so Mr. Wana
maker cannot but express the acute sorrow
that fills his bosom as he reflects that no
one of the many departments of his great
store contains a trustworthy remedy for the
toothache. —-Yew York Tribune.
On opening the coffin of Mr. Morris, of
Hannibal, Mo., who died twenty-six years
ago, it was found that the body was per
fectly preserved in every respect. Toe fea
tures were natural, and the face also still
retained the same color as when the body
was placed in the ground. Even a rose that
had been placed on the breast of the de
ceased at burial retained its color. When
the lid of the coffin was about to be re
placed the body suddenly began to crumble,
and in a few moments nothiDg but dust re
mained in place of what seemed but a few
moments before to be the body of a liviug
being.
Years ago, when the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was pastor of the little church in
Indianapolis, he was disturbed one Sunday
evening in the midst of a long prayer by a
sudden commotion In the congregation,
followed by an almo* preternatural still
ness. (V course his eyes were closed, but
the silence soon seemed so sepulchral in its
Intensity that he could endure it no longer,
so he opened them. Not a living being be
sides himself was in the church. An alarm
of fire had sounded down the street, an en
gine had come trundling by, and every man,
woman and child had rushed cut to “run
with the machine.”
Said Prince Bismarck, at the close of his
recent speech In the Reichstag, opening the
debate on the tobacco monopoly: “If you
ask me why, in the event of your not adopt
ing the monopoly, I do not comply with the
intention 1 expressed in 1877 of resigning, I
reply that I remain out of personal consid
erations for His Majesty. When I saw him
lying in his blood after tbe Nobillng attempt
at assassination, I vowed I would never re
s'ga without his cousent. I shall not have
manv opportunities of addressing you again,
but I enjoin you not to dim the national
name of Germany In the eyes of Europe,
upon whose horizon there is a cloud now
arising.”
George Washington’s will is on file in the
office of the Clerk of Fairfax county, Va.
Hitherto the document has been without
protection, and curious persons in-handling
it have subjected it to a great deal of wear
and tear. Now, however, the will is in a
glass case, where it may be seen but not
touched. It is written on heavy unruled
paper, about note size, and every side is
covered. There are twenty seven pages, all
of which have Washington’s name attached
except the twenty-third, which ended with
the words “City of Washington,” and it is
supposed that in looking over it Washington
mtstook the words for his signature and,
therefore, failed to sign the page.
William Bence Jones, the Irish landowner
and magistrate, whose death was announced
by cable on Saturday, belonged to the best
class of landlords, and dealt liberally with
his tenants. The latter, however, united
during the winter of 1880 ’Bl to ruin him by
depriving him of laborers, leaving his cattle,
sheep and homes unfed, and starvlug him
into sftimission to the local Land League.
Mr. Jones found means to baffle their plots,
but he confessed that he did not want to go
through the same experience again. His
trials at that time and the way in which he
succeeded in getting his “Boycotted” beef
to market were the subject of an article by
him in the Vtmfempoivry J{evieu<.
The unveiling of the statue of Mazzinl at
Genoa on Friday brings into prominence
the contrast between his methods and ser
vice in helping on Italian unitv, and those
of the lately dead Garibaldi. By the strange
disregard of hard Gets which is noticeable
in the popular opinion which is formed of
most men, Italians to-day forget that Maz
zini did more than any one else to endanger
and wreck their cause; not from want of
patriotism, to be sure, but from excess of
fanaticism. He was an agitator pure and
simple; a destroyer, willing to go to all
lengths to root up established government.
He approved assassination, and was the
sworn enemy of the House of Savoy, by
which alone Italy could be—and was united.
Fet hl6 counlrymen, f* rgettlng the harm he
did, remember only that he wa o sincere in
his desire to awaken a national feeling in
their hearts, and forgiving his mistakes and
fatal teachings, they accept him as a patriot.
It is not many years since the “straight
flush” was Introduced into the game of
poker and glveu the power to beat four
aces. The history of the development of
the “straight, flush” since the date of its in
troduction affords a curious instance of the
way in which nature supplies every demand
made upon her. jn 1856 a “straight flush”
occurred once in every 167,000 hands, “four
aces” occurring at the same date once in
every 9,027 hands. With the demand for
“straight flushes” the frequency of their
appearance increased until at the time of
the famous transit of Venus, when scientific
parties were sent out by our government to
the end of the earth the “straight flush,”
according to the excellent authority ot
Prof. Harkne6B of the Naval Observatory,
could be expected to appear once in every
32,000,000 hands,ln round numbers. In a very
able paper on poker, read at the meeting of
tbe American Scientific Association last Au
gust, it was asserted that the “straight
flush” bad so greatly Increased in frequency
that it was commonly met once in every 10,-
147 hands, thus being very nearly as com
mon as four aces.
Stealing a deputation.
Would you trust one dishonest enough to
steal the reputation of another to make for
you anything —especially your physic—not
knowing of what it may be compounded*
How to tell tbe genuine Simmons Liver
Regulator: Look for the clean White Wrap
per having a large red Z In the centre and
the signature J. H. Zellln & Cos. on the side.
All others are worthless and injurious Imi
tations. Don’t tamper with them, however
plausibly recommended—health and life are
too precious to endanger,
NOTES FROM MACON.
From Clarke to Bibb— Rev. Dr.
Boggs’ Betirement—Senator Hill—
Mercer Commencement—’Tlie Hie*
calaureateSermon—Tbe Champion
Debate—Freshmen Orators—The
Sophomore Contest—The Alumni
Address.
Macon, June S7.—The return trip of the
writer from Athens to this city was devoid of
any special Interest by the way, albeit he was
delighted to note that timely sunshine and. pro
pitious seasons had done much to hasten the
maturity of the corn crop, which is looking
magnificently ; and cotton too, emerging from
its low estate, is growing rapidly, and bids fair
to retrieve all the backsets occasioned by the
fulfillment of Mr.Vennor's frigid vaticinations.
In Atlanta, however, he witnessed two inci
dents which are more than worthy of psssing
mention. The first was the proceedings of the
Central Presbyterian Church in reference to
the retirement of their beloved pastor,
RIV. DR. BOGGS,
who, at the close of a deeply interesting ser
mon, read his letter of resignation, and asked
that his congregation would join with him in
the request that Presbytery might dissolve his
pastoral relations that the way may be opened
for the acceptance of a professor’s chair in
the Theological Seminary at Columbia, South
Carolina. The remarks of Dr. Boggs were
very tender and impressive, but it is evident
that he believes it is his duty to go, and
his people, though greatly saddened
at the prospect of losing so
able and devoted a spiritual head, will bow
with resignation to the will of Presbytery in
the premises, though a committee was ap
pointed to appear before that body and oppose
the removal of their pastor.
It is aptly remarked that “the pulpit is a
minister’s throne,” and itshould not be vacated
save for the most salient and overwhelming
considerations. Dr. Boggs is greatly beloved,
and wields an immense influence for good
among all the evangelical denominations of
Atlanta. Ills retirement will be a public
calamity.
The other object of interest spoken of above,
was a visit to the bedside of Georgia's U 1 Sena
tor,
RON. B. H. HILL.
It was the privilege of the writer to sit side
by side for nearly four years with this distin
guished statesman on the recitation benches of
the University of Georgia, and hence the
friendship whiohhas continued for foil forty
years. Even in irts early youth Mr. Hill was
remarkable for a most retentive memory, and
could recite long pages of “Vattel’s Law of
Nations,” “Upkam’s Mental Philosophy,”
“Blair’s Rhetoric,” etc., without changing Die
phraseology of the author in the least. He
bore away tbe highest honors of his class, and
was regarded as a skillful debatant and elo
quent speaker in the Demosthenean Society.
Since then, his record and fame are as house
hold words to the whole country.
Alas, that the hand of disease should have
left him, as it were, a stranded wreck midway
upon life’s voyage. But fifty-eight years of
age, of temperate habits ana strong physique,
possessed of an indomitable will, untiring in
dustry and the happy faculty of overcoming
obstacles almost without any seeming effort,
to him there had apparently opened up a long
vista of years, each of which would add new
triumphs to his ever growing reputation. But
the God he devoutly worships has ordered
otherwise, and we found the great statesman
sitting up and quite cheerful, but pale,
reduced in flesh and a great sufferer. Unable
to swallow nourishment in any other than the
most diluted form, and relishing nothing, his
devoted wife said the great difficulty was to in
duce him to imbibe sufficient aliment to repair
the daily waste of nature. His continued ex
istence seems but a question of time. Through
ail this the patience of Mr. Hill is most won
derful, and his characteristic urbanity will
cause him to talk more than is prudent with
his friends. Holding his hand as we inter
changed a few words, what a rush of thought
and memories, extending from boyhood davs
to the present,, came crowding along through
the silent aisles of the irrevocable, and to him
eventful past. But they found no expression
in words, and soon, fearful of overtasking the
strength of the Benator,the writer turned away
with a sad and aching heart. May the ever
lasting arms of the Aimightv sustain and
strenghen this illustrious Georgian even in the
last throes of a glorious and useful existence.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
The commencement of this flourishing insti-.
tution is progressing with great eclat, and its
future seems radiant with promise. On Fri
day night the champion debate between the
two societies was hotly contested, and the
speeches of the young gentlemen reflected
credit on their elocutionary training. The ques
tion selected for discussion was “Oueht women
to be allowed to vote?” The Ciceronian Society
espoused the affirmative, and were represented
by Messrs. Clem P. Steed, Charlton E. Bat
tie and F. B Gregory. For the nega
tive. Messrs. John I’. Ross, H. H. Kil
patrick and 11. A. Had appeared as the
champion of the Phi Deltas. The umpires were
Professor Cosby Smith, D.D., Rev. E. W. War
ren, D.D , and J. G. Kyals, Esq. Loud and
long did the wrangle continue, each side dis
playing much ingenuity, eloquence and oratori
cal grace. Without a tempest roared, and the
rushing rain threatened to drown the voic9B of
the sp-akers. But they stood their ground
manfully, and held the large audience under
excellent command.
At a late hour Dr. Warren, in behalf of his
colleagues, after a few appropriate prefatory
remarks,rendered their decision in favor of the
Phi Delta debatants.
THE COMMENCEMENT SERMON
was delivered in the First Baptist Church, on
Sabbath morning, by your gifted townsman.
Rev. J. E. L. Holmes. All who listened tolrm
will agree with the writer that it was fully the
equal of any similar effort for years past. The
text was drawn from Matthew, eleventh chap
ter and eleventh verse: “Verily, I say unto
you, among them that are born of women
there bath not risen a greater than John the
Baptist.”
The speaker said the world had not been
wanting in great men, a'l ad own the track of
eges and in every pursuit of life. A Caar and
Alexander had arisen to startle the vision of
the universe, and leave their indelib'e impress
upon the times in which they lived. Orators
and artists had appeared whose workssurvived
them, and philosophers whose systems and
sage utterances challenged the admiration of
the world. Yet, John was the greatest, of them
all In privilege and dignity, especially, was
his superiority most manifested. The renown
ed Kossuth, when in this country, was, in some
respects, not the equal even of an obscure
newsboy, because the latter, as an American,
was clo'hed with ad the rights attaching
to his nativity in this free land, while
the eloquent patriot and reformer was but an
alien. So the mission of the dauntless forerun
ner of the Saviour was one of commandiog and
unspeakable privilege. ‘ llow masterful was
his Rway over the mosses.” Men’s achieve
lpents must be estimated by their results.
Even the genius and eloquence of Demos
thenes and the Irish orator O’Connell failed
in accomplishing the ends for which they
labored. But John, when he addressed the
multitudes that went forth into the wilderness
Io hearken to hfs divine messages, ruled his
auditory with plastic hand. Nobles and com
mon people alike hung entranced and awe
struck at the graphic recital ot tho coming of
the long promised Messiah, the latches of
whose shoes the inspired orator was not worthy
to unloose. *
The speaker said he would confine his re
marks, however, not to the mighty prophet
who came clothed with the power and prestige
of the great I AM, but to the man, John tho Bap
tist. He was no figure-head, ao puppet, no
pretentious adventurer. The people found
him even more than a prophet. He pointed
out to them, in their midst, in tangible exis
tence and very fact, their Saviour and Re
deemer, who had come to ransom a fallen
world from the dominion of sin and Satan.
John proved himself even greater than the
glorious work that had been assigned to him.
He appeared upon the scene without an army,
unattended and alone in the majesty of his
manhood. And yet even kings trembled at his
presence and rebukes.
But the words, in the absence of notes, would
do gross injustice to tins noble discourse, did
we attempt to reproduce the glowing words
and eloquence of the learned divine, who held
spell-bound his immense audience. Suffice it
to say. his whole effort, including tho apposite
remarks and application of the subject to the
henior class, was worthy of the occasion and
challenged the admiration of all within the
sound of his voice.
THE “FRESH” HAVE A SHOWING.
On Monday morning, for the first time in any
of our colleges, the Freshman class had an ex
hibition in declamation. A prize tr.°dal had
been offered to the best speaker by Mr. F. B.
Gregory of the Bemor class, and the youths
acquitted themselves quite creditably. At night
the regular
SOPHOMORE CONTENTION
for prize medals cante off in Masonic Hall.
The spacious chamber was crowded to its ut
most capacity, and the speaking above the
usual average. The following young gentle
men delivered selected pieces:
Henry S Jones, P. D. 8 , Burke county, Ga.—
“The Two Monuments," Taylor.
Elisha G. Bassett, P. D. 8., Houston county,
Ga.—“ Disfranchisement of a State,” Hill.
Thomas E. Fletcher, C. 8., Monroe county,
Ga —“Dangi-rof Delay.” Brougham.
Wm L. Y. Pickard, P. D. 8., Talbot county,
ua.—“Examples for Ireland,” Meayher.
James D. Chapman, P. D. S„ Heard county,
Ga —“Death of President Garfield,” Blaine.
Julian B. Williams. C. 8., Bibb county, Ga.—
“The Miracle of the Roses,” Southey.
Joseph G. Blount. 0. 8 , Bibb county, Ga
“Shamus O’Brien,” Anon,
Richard O. Jordan, P. D. 8.. Pulaski county,
Qa —“The Stars aud Stripes.”
A. HaDsom Wright, C. 8., Washington coun
ty, Ga.—“ Danger of the Spirit of Conquest*’
Corwin.
William T. Garrard, C. S„ Putnam county
Ga.—“lnvective Against Corry.” Grattan.
Emerson H. George, C. 8., Morgan county,
Ga.—“Naseby,” Mamulty.
While each and every one of the young ora
tors spoke with grace and freedom, evincing
the careful training of the Professor of Elocu
tion, yet the writer feels compelled to award
the palm of superiority to Blount, Williamson
and George.
At the conclusion Professor Brantley, in an ;
address replete with instruction and good
sense, presented t he medals for English compo
sition to the successful competitors, Messrs.
Clem P. Steed and Edgar F. Hinton.
The Freshman medal was delivered to Mr.
James L. Brown by the donor, Mr. F. B. Greg
ory, in a witty and felicitous little speech.
To-day has been devoted, up to the date of
this writing, to hearing the annual address be
fore the literary societies (Phi Delta and Cice
ronian) by
HON. ALVAN n. FREEMAN,
of Newnan, and the dinner of the
Alumni Society. The latter has not yet
been concluded or digested, and, of course,
any mention would be premature. Of tbe
effort of Mr. Freeman, the writer would un
hesitatingly say that it was one of the most
logical, eloquent and forcible essays ever read
before a Georgia assemblage. His theme was
the “Authenticity ot the Sacred Scriptures
and with graphic touch, and right nobly and ex
clusively aid he handle it. Albeit far too lengthy
for the occasion, still it was impossible not to
be deeply interested in the magnificent de
fense of the Bible and our holy religion which
was made by the enthused speaker. His ad
adress would form, if printed, a respectable
volume, and most assuredly it should be given
to the public.
This evening the Junior exhibition takes
place, and to-morrow is commencement day.
No more at present. H. H. J.
File* and Bags.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough
on Rata.” 15c.
flntflg, fftr.
JUST RECEIVED.
i">) DOZEN Beat Porous Plasters 3 for 25c.
I ~ Gum Camphor only 30c. a pound.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure $1 a
bottle.
Fellow’s Cos. Syr. Hypophosphites $1 35 a
bottle.
Hall’s Hair Renewer 75c. a bottle.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 90c. a bottle.
Best Beef, Wine and Iron, full pint bottle, 85c.
Wilbor’a 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.
9Cc. 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, lai 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.
pF“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 Piasters 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 75 cents 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.
Jolinson ob 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
ZurnisWun Woods.
LaF AR.
23 BULL BTREET.
Fashionable Hatter & Furnisher
KEEPS the finest selection of HATS in Sa
vannah. Ali the new styles.
Children’s and Boys' HATS and CAPS.
Gentlemen's SILK and CASBIMERE HATS.
Having a fine Conformator, we lake special
orders for Silk and Stiff Hats A fit guaranteed.
SILK CAPS for travelers and evening use.
White and Colored SILK GLOVES. MILI
TARY GLOVES.
HAMMOCKS, both the New American and
Mexican Grass.
Fine LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS-Earl &
Wilson’s. CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS.
The ARGOSY ‘ ROLLER” SUSPENDER, the
most comfortable worn; no elastic, no pulling
off of buttons. Gents’ BILK POCKET HAND
KERCHIEFS, all varieties and styles. Fine
DRESS SHIRTS, White and Colored. Special
orders taken from measurement. A fit war
ranted or no sale. SILK UMBRELLAS, AL
PACA UMBRELLAS; all size -and colors. The
“COLUMBIA” GINGHAM UMBRELLA, the
only fast color umbrella made. Sun nor rain
won’t fade it NECKTIES and BCARFS; all
new styles in Windsor, Peerless, DeJonville
and others. Each purchaser to the amount of
$2 50 CABH has a chance in the drawing of
July 3d prox—sso given away.
LaFAR,
23 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N. B —Orders for Military, Knights Templar
and Society goods generally are solicited.
LaFAR.
SELTZER
TRIFLING WITH BILIOUSNESS WON’T DO.
In this way chronic disease is b-ought on. A
disordered liver is the consequence of a foul
stomach and obstructed bowels, and the very
best preparation in existence to put them in
perfect order and keep them so is TARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Pineral Water.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British Medical Journal,
“ Its purity offers tht 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, Druggists, and Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
lamts, ©Us,
Oliver's Faint aM Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints,
WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50.
GREEN per gallon t 2 no.
JOHN BUTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, ttlass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
£ CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and Is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
Sn. 28 Oravtnn ot-rent. Pa vannah Qa
©ottottlswd ©it
COTTON SEED OIL
FOR COOKINC.
50 PER CENT. CHEAPER
THAN LARD.
For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
#a(rtg %oxes.
Mills Ritual Bill
SAFETY BOXES,
TTiOR safe-keeping of BONDS, VALUABLE
I 1 PAPERS, JEWELRY, etc, in the Fire
and Burglar-proof Vault of this Bank, for rent.
Apply to
THOMAS GADSDEN,
CABHIER.
ffuMicanottg,
1874. 1882.
Tie Atlanta Repllicai
i FIFTY CENTS
’FOR THE CAMPAICN.
I CLUBS OF 10, FOUR DOLLARS.
I Address W, L. CLARK,
1 Atlanta, Ga.
Syrup.
ST OGBHEADB PORTO RICO. 35Q hogs
heads MUBCOVADO.
For sale bjr
L, GILBERT A CO.
WEE’S SALE.
NTY-TWO (38) FINE MULES to be sold
private sale for cash. Can be seen at
of J. K. Munnerlyn.
WILLIAM GARRARD,
Assignee F. W. Hazlehurst & Cos.
-'i; §ry ©wflA -
Incredible as It faf Appear
We assure the public that we dies n just what we
say, and will not disappoint anybody. We
propose to Close out lour entire
Stock of Sumraef Goods
AT ANY PRICE.
FUME PARASOLS.
>u' : v -Jife. :■ ■ *
We offer the balance of these goods at the uni
form price of 86 each. These goods cost us from
$8 to SI 2, and were sold at froft 810 taSlfr. This
is an excellent opportunity to tet a nice article tor
a little money. We do not wait. to -carry them
oyer for next season, hence the lacrifice.
NOW 8 l-3c„ FORMERLY 25c.
V: -.
5,000 Yards of line Shear Indict Lawn, we have
reduced to 8 l-3c., as we are determined to make
an end of it. *
( - : ' vr '-Ti
M ARBEI LiLiEIS.
V -4
We have a very large lot o* tlitae Goods, come
prising in part this as well is last
purchases, which we desire above an to part with,,
and don’t mind how much we loa on it. Go it
must, and go it shall, and that as qufek as possibly
Summer Dress toids I
, '1 ir' ' ?
Must also he got rid of, for we will ;*ot pack tliem
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 & (50,
Ulgterg, ©tf.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK
V _
LADIES’, MISSES’ & „ ” IREN’S
Ulsters, Ulsters, Ulsters!
A COMPLETE OF
Satchels, Valises, Satcbels, Valises.
PLATSHEK’S HEW VARIETY STORE.
_____ sats, &c.
THOSE CLEARING SALES AT
i. 11. mm k m.
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 iealers will be astonished at the miraculous
prices seasonable goods will be offered at. This week’s sale consists of
111 DOli SIM 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 HATJS at a great sacrifice.
FOR T£CIS WEEK. ONLY.
In order to reduce our present stock of MILLINERY GOODB we ofTer 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.
Ittatiittg, gft.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For one w only we will sell at COST
all our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES, OiL CLOTHS, etc., now in our
store, No. 17 1 Broughton street; to reduce
our stock before moving to 172 Broughton
street.
We mean just wiiat we say, so don’t fail
to call aod see for yourselves.
ALLEW Sc LINDSAY,
(grata an* Xroviinraf.
COW PEAS.
f ‘ f* • '
250 bushels BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEA3, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 2OoTmßbels other varieties.
5,000 bushels OATS; 1,000 bushels RUST PROOF OATS.
5,000 bushels WESTERN WHITE CORN; 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
1,000 bales NORTHERN aod EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. P. BONTD.
(Mutational.
Kentucky military institute.
At FARMDALE, P. 0., Franklin county, Ky.,aix miles from Frankfort. Has the most health
ful and beautiful location in the State. Lit by gas as well as heated by steam. A full
and able College Faculty. Expenses as moderate as any first-otaas college. Thirty-ninth year
begins September 4, For catalogues, etc., address as above. OOL. R. D. ALLEN, Sup t.
_ Wanted. .
pei iencebi’thTnotion a°i
business, and is thoroughly acquitted £?? 8
States of Georgia and South
a situation in some wholesale house in
nah to travel. Would rather work o*?
mission, as he has a goo 1 trade The
references furnished. Address at on Z tY ~
B„ 388 King street, Charleston. 5. C JJ ’
W ANTED, a reliable and experienced white
V \ woman to take care of two small chU
dren (girls). Such a woman can procure .
permanent situation and good wages hv.a
dressing NORSK, care of Morning
W A buy Fourth of Ju >y calibrators to
LEMONS at HEADQUARTERS J
J. B. REEuY, 41
Corner Bay and Whitaker.
TF those parties who buy LEMONS at second
X hands and lose money want to get it back
they will buy 6
LEMONS from HEADQUARTERS
J- B. REEDY.
WANTED, every dealer who wants to save
mUJd.e profits to order
LEMONfi
From J. B. REEDY
Corner Bay and Whitaker.
TXT ANTED, young men who are sober and in.
T v dustrious to tell everybody that RKFliv
is HEaDQU VhTERB on LEMONS, PEANUTS
CIDER, IkLTTS and FANCY QKUCEHIKB ‘
-W AN . T , F A?V a P indußt tous white girl. Apply
t * at 101 Liberty street 1
YirANTED, an experienced ruler. Must~be
J./. to running aj-uling machine
with self striker attachment. Apply at Morn
jpg News (Job Department). Savannah. Ga.
WANTED, a bookbinder on general blank
work. Apply at Morning News (Job
Department), Savannah, Ga.
\\ ANTED, at once, energetic agents in the
T T city. Southern Georg,a and South Caro
l‘ na ’ b .y, lh s. National Matrimonial Alliance.
Nashville, 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 o*
months pievious to marriage from 5500 to
53,(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
ißank, Savannah, Ga., or CHARLESCLARK,
'General Manager, 183 U Church street, Nash
yille, Tenn,
' \\7 ANTED, Loah Association Stock —Pu-
H* Uafei, Savannah. Railroad, Chatham and
•Southern.?!. Apply to R. B. REPPARD. No. 70
WANTED, Agents in every portion of the
United States by The Universal Benevo
lent Association of California for Unmarried
Persons. Offloe, 1,038 Mjssion street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Plans original. New features. En
dowment certain. Not speculative. 22 mar
riages paid in COdays. 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 51,WW and $2,000. Dowries paid within
60 days of marriage. Mention paper.
' '
r 600,000 DRAWN CD PRESS SHINGLES,
. 250,000 6x20.
250,000 7x84,
D. C. BACON & CO.
Mot ffietit,
r PO RENT, from Ist of Octol-e r next, the hail
JL and third floor of St Andrew’s Hall, cor
ner Jefferson* and Broughton streets. Will
make a fine staud for a jobbing trade, or for
clubs, concerts, etc. By ISAAC 1). LaROCHE,
168 Bay street.
Mot ffaU.
LDOR SALE, a brick residence, suitable for a
I? small family. Eight rooms. Modern Im
.provenfents. Desirably located. Address r A.
Z , this office.
TT'OR SALE, a six-horse Engine and Boiler. It
JF is almost new and in first-class order,
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker
Street Savannah.
if OTB, BUILDING LOT’S.—A Tew choice
4U> Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
IOST, a Black and Tan Bitch Puppy. An-
J swets to name “Flora.” A suitable re
ward paid it returned to 148 Broughton street.
IOST, a valuab’e Cluster Diamond Ring.
J 9he finder will be liberally rewarded by
leaving same at 116)6 Bryan street.
%ottcnt.
THE 45th popular drawing
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COM
PANY, of Louisville. Kfe ~
WILL TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY,
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1882.
WHOLE TICKETS $2.
-
SOFT sftD. 1 TURTLE SO,UP and BAKED
ROCK for Lunch to-day at
“THE OFFICE,”
113 Bay street, next to Central Railroad Bank.
. , T. M RAY.
joarflittft.
0( | W. 32i> STREET, NEW YORK.-Cool and
pleasant apartments, en suite or singly, with
board. MRS. M. R. AMES
Strut Railroads.
ISLE OF HOPE
—AND—
MONTGOMERY^
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, I
.. Savannah. June 19,18*1. J
SCHEDULE.
LKAVK ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH, OfH.PE MONTG’RY.
10:25 a. is. 8:83 a. m. 8:10 a. m. 7:35 A. If.
*3:25 p. if. 1:20 p. m. 12:50 p. m. 12:15 p. m.
7:25 P. M. 6:50 p. M 5:20 p. M. 5:45 P. V.
•Sundays this ta the last outward train, and
last 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 30c., to Mont
gomery 50c.
EDW. J. THOMAB.
General Manager
COAST LINE RAILROAD.
BUBUBBAN SCHEDULE TO BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
WEEK DAYS.
OUTWARD~| INWARD.
LEAVE LKAVK j LEAVE
SAVANNAH, THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTURE.
6:85 A. M. 7:15 A. M. 7:25 A. M.
9:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m. I 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. u.
4:20 p. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:10 p. M.
5:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:10 p. M.
7:00 p. M. 7:40 P. M. 7-50 p. M.
Cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from 6:13 a. m. until 8:37 p. m., and late
cars at 9:15 and 10 p. u„ and Saturday nights at
10:30.
M. J. DEBVERGERB,
Superintendent.
(grain attd frortatatts.
hay. <m otryKAi
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUtS, TENNES
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA IEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., foi sale by
P. H, WARD <fe CO.,
SAVANNAH, QA. |
GEORGE nSCE^LEY^
•Successor to 3 W. SCHLEY* CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hay, (teaio and Provision v.
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks or
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
). H. PARKER,
WMISSM IHIIUT,
140 PEARL ST.. NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton,
Naval Stores and other Pro
duce solicited. Executes
ordersforthe purchase and
sale of Future Contracts in
the Cotton and Produce
exchanges.
R. K. BRACDON, }
CONTRACTOR AM) BUILDER,
JOBBING In brick work promptly
to. fceave orders at Smith Bro\
Stamp Works, 25 and 37 Drayton street, or
Charlton street.