Newspaper Page Text
7 ' s V?
— " from
.s, but
w 4 ,<J . tfack
trou uUMitf f* Ninels,
/, to f tuC - r V- ssarics
iinwi >'♦
• ■ t,f - aot'omt3 of tbe
•0, ' ?t ; W’ ’oat bard
C3BBpi
asssssin
changed
it would
a , avesty on
j * fit • '<* •’• __
fixation by
jjltfHS y* Mum* f bill at the
&* fi -are, %AS 1 .'®oo per an
- f -Treasury a
jrp’ o represent
i-' i•- f'essarv ■ the people.
nis- oae-fo be i. W for even
n 1,, r egress ' Pil and
= h
/jQudcn j i -/it is 3 fe opinion
i n , * A nerican bid insist
‘ jca- iixun ■••::&♦.* b of our
*t procedure. ts wo> event an
such trial as iiiatn ; .teau. It
s*y? Aland 1 o the States is
a<3*. ored agi.crt y *g other
i t st. eckon on
or .-duc iag other Garfield: ,
u nu ,Yad<v' no n farewell
i, *(,d on uie g&IIowr. f elivered
l agthy po?er, la whic. declared
t.> ■ tlw country would -j * in blood
se oDw is “rn that the
j den' wr. an *rate m allowing
I nan who tnatie him, and restored bis
to pow He certainly
3 ttp hit jame to the last.
t Pa ail! corporation of Law
nas p". its iily divi
\uo shares ot this **“ pany sold
ear ftp $2,800, at" last sale
■hare id twenty
c ,t. ls>' year and y two per
it t'o year before. assing of
, cixi o nii is ascribed conserva
tot to any
au ißclai pressure.
The Qhio Republican {ready dis
ntled s', the pratti orkings of
,tletr#triD b enSo'...ii • w They are
. miag that *Denf r it! authorities
only arresi, Repuoliei n .r ors of the
aw, so as to render it • nd thereby
aake party capital, 'i lrgeisvery
oiu, .s the Democrat : only en
orcing the laws of the £ >. The Ite
thiicans ate simply h‘ with their
> : petori. and don’t altj, aer like it.
The exports of and > ie? i> oduce from
port of Sew Y < . lg the past
,-k were very .. t the total
■ing $6 212,743, a -n .535,808 for
u same week las? year. e shipments
of petroleum were fair. le those of
bread stuffs, provisions > cotton con
tinue iight. Sine? iac yl, the ex
aggregate #15...*0 8, compared
with $185.'*.54,437 lo: ‘ irresponding
'leriial of 1381.
Beniamin Harris 1. #r. our stal
wart Attorney Gecer -.1 o ie big runic
an! the din nr- pla’f ■ TT* or srtns, nas
promi s'd the Civ: Ser\ice Reform
League of N r ew Yot the will ex
amiut: into the sul j t olitical assess
ments nd take su an as the cir
cumstances max in hi ment require.
He does rot move m matter, how
ever, with the same ala y that he did
ill the Sou’ ll Carolina in cutions. We
fear Mr. Brewster’s j ment is sadly
warped.
There ire, accordk > the late cen
sus, <l>,Bbs .males of voi g age in Rhode
Island. The largest v ,by more than
2.000, ever in the v ate was at the
Pres.denti&l election c - 830, when 20.-
“135 ballots wore deposits This leaves
47,063 men of full age isfranchised in
the little plantation—v.lute men, too, as
tbere—f x*ui negroes therein.
Thus Rhode Island derives three fifths
bf her itdult male population of the right
of suffrage. There ;s no such propor
tion of non voters n ly other State,
even in California, with nearly TO.OCfi
Chinamen. If any Southern State at
tempted ary such ganm 'lie whole North
world he w a howling
The Erie and t‘ ran Railroads, of
ew Yorl re try - o rid themselves
til liaidlitiea for delays caused by the
: ralght-hac ilera’ stri, by putting a
aster ’on “heir hi- of lading in the
flowing form ’" is cm pany re-
ves this property y upon express
< edition that it sha lot be liable for
ys, loss, or -3 • thereto, caused
r fesulting '"."u res, acts of vio
te, threa s, o iations.” Com
e .ing on this t. e f York Evening
says. “It ti actory to know
iiis attempt ’ a their common
is! iiitj wi >e submitted to
■it litigati Courts uphold
able liraiia ncorporated in
1 1 ing; bu o are not aware of
acy decis. >u >f w ; t going so far as to
. avi. itself from
lilulity in such e as this. The
.rike s actually “n, and rh e C om
my ndi rtakts ;ry the Height
uotw standi e . : s an aasumpj on
xf tb i. of x ■ <rit is nothing,
and t< some tL <■ with one hand,
and t/. repud t dh. the oluer. ia
hardly reisoi ' ! t cn when done
through 'he . tality of a con
trast with tbe s er .ke a bill of lad
ing. The sliipj . juite helpless, for
be must ship on t 1 of lading or not
at all.’
The New York lercial-Bulletin of
Thur- . y public! ports of corre
pondents in the B ln jf Alabama, Ar
iansas, Florida, rgin, Louisiana,
Miasissippi North t lina, South Caro
lina, Tennessee ana exas. Of these
ten States 27 counta- report the same
acreage as last year. 3- an increase ave
averaging 13 percent. If we took the
. ereasi- in 36 counties as offsetting the
crease in an equal mber of counties
vhibiting a derrea." we should then
ive say 9S countie* v *th the same acre
s last year, and 74 counties with a de
ci c&vui aging 13 per cent, which would
about equal to an average of 5£ per
.t!,‘ decrea.- on the whole 173 coun
“Th \v‘ the Bulletin “is a
■nr what t'ethod of calcuia
’ p: • ars to be the
i ■ -a - r <f foregoing multi
a < Umates, we -'ab
•• • beyond ae apt.rexi
Justice Satisfied. |
At last the final act of the great | na
tional tragedy of one year ago has t>ecn
concluded, and Charles J. Guiteau, kbe
arch assassin of the century, has gonei to
his long account We say the ar<p.h
assassin of the century, because no
more fiendish, cold blooded, unjustifiable
crime was ever _ committed. Brutus
■ killed Ctesar because his victim was am
bitious and threatened to destroy tbe
I liberties of his countrymen. Booth killed
Lincoln, and his crime was a most atro
cious one, and justly aroused the indigna
tion of the civilized world. But the
whole country was then excited by a
sanguinary and bitter civil war, which,
having raged for four years, had devel
oped tbe • wo-at passions of men, be
sides exer’lng a demoralizing influence
upon the land from which it has even
vet net recovered, and to which the as
sassination of Garfield may be reasonably
attributed. Even the recent cold-blooded
murders of Lord Cavendish and Mr.
Burke, in Dublin, had some palliating
circumstances connected therewith, for
Ireland has been the victim of misrule
and oppression for centuries, and the
bitterness of feeling there en
gendered is but human. While,
therefore, the horrible murder
of the Chief Secretary of that island and
his Under Secretary cannot be too bit
terly denounced, and no
would be too severe for
still the wrongs country has
suffered may b. urged as somethmg
in their defense. The Czar of Rus
-Bja yens an absolute despot who re
fused to recognize any rights at all for
ais subjects, and the various attempts
made on the lives of foreign princes-and
potentates, while wholly unjustifiable,
are still somewhat relieved by the fact
that the would be or actual criminals
had some rea-on, however slight, for
urging patriotism as the incentive to
their acts.
With Guiteau, however, nothing can
possibly be advanced in palliation of his
crime. Unlike Brutus, he had no cause
to fear usurpation of power by his vic
tim, for not only did Garfield never seek
to destroy the liberties of his fellow
citizens, but, to the contrary, the main
characteristic of his brief administration
was his manifest desire to secure to all
the free born citizens of the Republic,
without regard to party or section,
the fullest enjoyment of their rights.
Unlike Booth, he had not
the excitement of a demoralizing and
sanguinary civil war to incite him to
deeds of blood, but he brutally mur
dered tbe Chief Magistrate of the Re
public in time of profound peace when
the depraved passions of men, aroused
by the conflict, had subsided. Unlike
tbe murderers of the Czar, and Lord
Cavendish and Mr. Burke, he had no
reason to complain of oppression of the
people, for from the moment that Gar
field became President he steadily re
fused to sanction injustice towards
North, South, East or West. True, he
had in the past affiliated with the party
whose corrupting influences in the coun
try led to his own death; but he himself,
when he attained to power, exerted his
every energy to destroying those unhappy
influences, and to bringing back to the
Republic that peace and harmony among
all its citizens which is the only sure
bulwark of its future prosperity and
gi’—-y-
Notblng tben can be urged in (!ui
teau's defense. He mj veen in
duced to commit his crime by the bitter
ness which had been displayed against
Garfield for his conservatism by such
stalwarts as Conkling, inasmuch as he
probably thought that were he to “re
move the President,” stalwartism would
lie again restored to power, and he
would be protected from the penalties of
his unhallowed deed. This is the only
possible excuse to be urged in his de
fense by his most devoted friend. Car
ried away with hate, vanity, malignity
and venom, he thought he might achieve
notoriety und become the recognized
ally of the powers called into existence
by his shot. This was his sole reason
for his most v.llainous and foul offense.
It in, inrionii a source of uOtjimllficd
congratulation to the American people
that notwithstanding the heinous circum
stances surrounding Guiteau's abhorrent
crime—circumstances that would have
justified in the eyes of the world his sum
mary taking off by an indignant people—
he was accorded a trial remarkable for its
impartiality and justice. Every facility
was allowed his counsel to prove his in-*
sanity, while he himself was permitted
in the court room to act the role of mad
man to the top of his bent. Every wit
ness whom the defense could think of as
likely to give evidence to prove
the irresponsibility of the murderer
was not only granted leave
to give liis testimony, but
the government itself furnished the
means to enable him to testify. Every
effort in behalf of the assassin was, so
far from being set about with hindrances
by the prosecution, freely encouraged,
and nothing which could possibly avert
his doom was omitted. Even after the ver
dict of “guilty” had been rendered by a
jury of his peers without hesitation, and
after sentence had been passed upon him,
no effort to save his life was left untried.
If ever man went to the gallows with
murder fixed upon him beyond cavil or
dispute, Guiteau is that man, and the
world will applaud the trial, the verdict
and the execution. Justice is at length
satisfied, and the miserable assassin, so
V irom having gained the notoriety for
wl **hhe.craved, now lies in his coffin
the oß^ t n f t jj e o( jj um am j execration
of mank'f^L
The I osioiaßi. r General has issued an
on er t > the effec. that whenever any
short paul matter <beu, otUerwise maila .
ble) is deposited at a fret Ue liverv office
and consigned to any Mdn* wit ‘ hin the
United States, it shall .e tu. duty of
the Postmaster to send an off c j ai . ,
card to the addressee notifying^j m . tg
detention, and that it is necessary v, r
to remit the amount of postagt.j ue
thereon before the same can be to.
warded to destination. This provision
applies only to matter which does not
bear the card or add; ess of the sender.
Such card matter should be returned
immediately to the party mailing it, as
prescribed by existing regulations.
This order is to take effect on and
after to day, July Ist
Imports still continue of the appear
ance of the army worm in various sec
tions ot the country. We see by the
New \ork Herald that entomologists are
-tHc i t a? T <
' } ear* have been > • ot satet ?ai
* h! - •i’vr years .f xe. pdotu*.,
raios. Duriaj, j. rv diy sw j, r u ,
swampy places dry out and the insects
have a wider range, consequently de
;*M*S a larger area of
,ry. the succeeding
'••♦'and farorablp to they *
” '*•" ’wjje mm I'— 1 '—
hied
rfS
Water vs. Land Transportation.
Wc learn that the ships of the Ocean
steamship Company's line are now en
gaged bringing large cargoes of
grain an I other articles from
Chicago and the Southwest for
Augusta, Macon, Atlanta and other
localities in that section. freights
are shipped via the great lakes and the
Erie canal to New York, and thence by
the Ocean Steamship Company to this
city for shipment to destination, it being
claimed that this inland and ocean water
route affords much lesser rates than do
the through rail lines from either the
East to the West or from the North to
the South.
Here is a striking illustration of
the great advantages possessed by
water over land transportation. In
this instance freights are started
from the Northwest, shipped East, ther.
sent South, to be again sent North and
West. Thus it is seen that it is more
advantageous to shippers to ship their
goods and produce around tbe semi
circumferenc i of a great circle by water,
than over the diameter of tbe same circle
bvland; and the fact that this roundabout
route affords cheaper rates to shippers
than are furnished them even at the
very lowest competitive rates by land is
aiiracting considerable attention in New
Yora and the East as wtli as in the West.
We are hereby furnished, also, with
another illustration of what may be ac
complished by the proposed Florida
barge canal. Should this work be ever
completed, Western shippers will be
furnished with a safe, reliable and short
water route from the Northwest to the
Atlantic, via the Mississippi river and the
Gulf. Then, instead of, as now. send
ing freight around the arc of a semi
circle, the diameter could be utilized, and
water transportation direct between the
West, Northwest and South Atlantic
would be at once established. The busi
ness which such a route would do would
be simply enormous, for if the longer
water roi-te is even now deemed prefera
ble over direct land routes
for transportation, it stands to reason
that this direct water way would become
the favorite route for the shipment of
freight from all points West to all points
South. No more practical demonstra
tion of the utility and enormous value
of the proposed barge canal from the
Mississippi to the Gulf, thence across
Florida to the Atlantic, could be fur
nished. In view of this demonstrated
fact, then, and when the immense saving
in expense and labor in the construction
of the barge canal, as contrasted with
the cost of tbe proposed ship canal, is
also considered, it seems passing strange
that in ihiaagx. of enterprise a company
which can command ample capital to
carry on to speedy completion this in
valuable work is not “ immediately or
ganiz?d.
GENERAL NOI’ES.
Colonel Chamber?, an. English officer, to
whom Garibaldi gave, in 1866, the sword he
had carried In the Tyrolese war and the flag
he had fought under in Sauth America, in
tends now to present those relics to the mu
nicipality ot Rome.
Hon. W. Porch er Ml’es, president of
South Carolina College, has written a
strong appeal for funds to restore the Con
federate monumeut at Columbia, badly
damaged by lightning. Mr. Miles heads
the list with a handsome contribution.
A w!ae Canadian Judge has decided that
a farmer who “as an amateur” goes out
into the woods on a Sundav and tap3 trees,
and gathers and boils sap, and makes sugir.
pursu
ing his ordinary vocation.
Grim repartee: A bickering pair of Quak
ers were Wdely heard in high controverfj,
the husband exclaiming: “I am determined
to have one quiet week with tbee!” “But
how wilt thou be able to get ll?” said the
taunting spouse, in that sort of reiteration
which married ladles so provokingly indulge
It. “I will keep thee|* week after thou art
dead,” was the Quaker’s rejoinder.
Two hundred and fifty tons of white
granite are being put into a monument to
the late Seth Adams, in Rochester, N H.,
his native town. Mr. Adams went to Bos
ton in 1828, with five dollars in his pocket
and mechanical capacity in his brain, which
enabled him to work at fifteen different
trades, but. the foundation of the fortune he
acquired he found In a previously unsuc
cessful sugar rt ftaery wblch he ws com
pelled to take in payment of a debt.
Mrs. Grant, the wife of General Grant, and
Mrs. Logan, the wife of Senator Logan,
entered a railway car recently to fled all tbe
seats on the shady side occupied. The
former, loth to sit upon the sunny side,
remarked, “I wish someone would offer me
a seat on this side.” “Oh, they would, Mrs.
Grant, if they knew who you were,” re
marked the amiable Mrs. Logan. These
remarks caused no little merriment among
the few within ear shot, but nobody seemed
to know Mrs. Grant.
Last year it was said that all the cattle in
Grant county, Oregon, had been sold and
driven out, but more cattle are passing east
ward through the John Day valley this vear
than ever before. R;cently, at Mount Ver
non, the public schools had to be dismissed,
tbe roada being so blockaded by cattle that
the children could not reach the school
house. A band of about one thousand
horses also passed up the valley last week
on its way to Montana.
The Paris Figaro gives the following
original recipe for making a free tour of
the world: “Adopt the Jewish religion and
go to Russia. Thence you will be ejected,
and forwarded by way of Lemberg to
America by the emigration agent, fo
America assume the garb and appearance
of a Cntnaman, and you will be dispatched
to China. There give yourself out as a
Russian, and you will be returned to that
country, from which you may again be ex
pelled as a Jew and returned to Austria.”
A Maine paper relates that a maiden lady
now residing in the town of Lyman, that
Btate, at the age of ninety-eight years, was
in her youth engaged to be married to a
respectable young man, and was making
her wedding dress. Her father, entering
the room, forbade the marriage. She an
swered: “ Well, father, then you
must maintain me as long as X
live.” Bhe stuck her needle into the
unfinished dress, arose and put tt in the
drawer, and there it has remained until the
r present time—seventy-five years fiinr tong
the father survived such treatment is not
told.
Mrs. Parramore, nte H; z dtine, and her
mother had a soc'al audience with President
Arthur recently In Washington. The Presi
dent, says a correspondent, was observed to
gaze at her attentively, though with the
utmost politeness, as if mentally trying to
decide upon the especial charm that has
made her famous. Mrs. Parramore’s at
tractiveness, it is said, lies chiefly in the
most charming manners imaginable, a
genius for putting the most awkward peo
ple at ease, and rare tact in always s/.ylog
exactly the right thing at the proper
graceful figure.
Mr. Jefferson Davis and wife, with a party
of ".-Vends, visited their old home, ihe Brier
’eld Pantation, near Vicksburg, Miss., last
W6 'k. T'. e y were honored in every possible
{? the “*lored people of Davis Bend,
ine ,j ßern cornet Band, known as the
Brlerfield entirely of col
?. r ■ tt '\dtm * grand serenade at the
Brlerfield re6ic,, Bce . jj r iy av ( 8 responded
in a little speech, in waij h e highly com
plimented the musviani He dwelt on the
hearty reception he had Reived and the
kindly relations existing the races.
Oa tbe return of the panv to *. w Orleans
Mr Davis purchased splendid mforms for
all the members of the Brlertn<| Cornet
Band.
Mrs. Icgersoll, mother of Mr. E. j n _
gersoll, the well-known Washington *W
f, v,l>. -'~->nflv taken to an asylu n
jto be t;e . ,r insanh, . y -
r 1 -• v?ta atberalion to .he -vlA,*.
otneioe. In a letter t j the If>-
•pa '.iv-. Mrs. I-gsraoll - .ys; "'stnu . gtt
i s . f e thing to do. my son has been in ths
I naiip. for rncntl e f .Trying quintile in tis
■ doan*f tt In autall out fri.
•W 6. stu’ the - ?>•% is an elated, sautiule
ietate of mind qu.;. be.w|| the IkuMna of
iSMf Ft wea'b* .• - is:n l ,..ik;-4 v
. r .
: i'h’.. *■'-i >'-wv s’ettsg dep- ‘-i .'.-a
nS* /‘envsveasor ~o ***■><: >
mtorauoo to a short time. Meaa*.Uu. fa*,,
t.v.% case 1m others to teach us
"ft* *xrHfct as quinine may tw- in I
c-'bs, It fs. .'the choriu'or opium or alcohol,
e j i with/'
The correspondent of the London Stand- |
ard had an interview recently with Arabl
Pasha in order to obtain his views relative
to the situation. The following extract
from the conversation could hardlv be very
agreeable: “My followers and I hold of
equally little account both the promises and
threa's of England and France. Those who
come to us with peaceful intentions we are
ready to meet in a like spirit. But to those
who f peak with the sword we answer with
the sword. We have repelled and will re
pel European aggression with all the
strength in our power, and, being confident
in the protection of God and the approba
tion of the Sultap, whose will we have obe
diently fulfilled, we have nothing to reproach
ourselves with, and we feel certain of the
triumph of ourjesuse.” This indicates no
lack of courage on Arabl’s part, as It was
uttered within sight of twelve English war
vessels carrying nearly 4,000 men and eighty
heavy guns.
A special from Las Vegas, N. M., says:
“Saturday night, as a man named R H.
Hatter was walking with his wife, an Indian
desperado, named franciso Tojoga, better
known as Navsjo Frank, threw a lari, t
around Hatter’s neck, put spurs to his horse
and rode off at a rapid rate, dragging the
man over the rock street for one hundred
yards or more. Toe shock came so sud
denly that Hutter had not time to take in
the situation, the larlet being so tight
around his neck that his face became black.
About one hundred yards from the spot
where he was lassoed, a bystander
pulled a revolver and shot at
the Indian, w> hen drew a knife and
cut the lariut nea ;he saddle. Hutter was
left lying in the street. He was terribly
bruised and mangled, his long beard being
entirely pulled out. He was taken home,
and will probably recover. The fiendish In
dian made his escape, but In a very short
time, a mounted posse of men captured
him, brought him back to the city and
placed him In jail. Yesterday,between 12and
1 o’clock, a crowd of citizens assembled at
the jail and demanded the release ot the
prisoner, but were refused. They then en
tered the jail by force. The cell keys were
handed over, and Navajo Frank was taken
out, and, after a desperate resistance, a rope
was put around his deck. He was marched
to a telegraph pole, where the ncose was
tightened, and he was hoisted up and left
banging in tbe air.
Democratic Dissensions.
Editor Morning Niws: The conservative
course of the Mousing News on the pend
ing Gubernatorial canvass is patriotic and
praiseworthy. It has been outspoken and
clear in the expression of its convictions as
to the most suitable and available standard
bearer for the campaign. While this is true,
Its columns have not been filled with ful
some praise of its favorite or denunciation
of other aspirants and their friends. It has
pursued such a course that it can see the
success of the man of Its
choice without consciousness of having
caused unnecessary mortification or
alienation to any who are unsuccessful, and
if its voice of tbe majority of the people is
for another candidate it will have no humili
ation In giving him a hearty and elfec ive
support. This Is eminently wise, proper
and pairlotic. The heated and bitter con
troversies of D. mocratic journals and lead
ing politicians among themselves, are de
morallzlrg to the party, injurious to the
peace and amity of 'he people, and encour
asieg to our political antagonists. They
give aid and comrort to the enemy. The
battle cry of the grand old party in other
and better days, when we marched forth to
victory, was “principles, not men.”
There was a lime when we adhered to our
convictions rather than to any one man cr
set of met; when the utited voic? of tke
party was raised not for or against this
Democrat or that one, nor for discoid with
and denunciation of our brethren wno dif
fered with us as to leaders. Democratic
principles and D m-cratlc success were
uppeimost in ou~ hearts, and we were all
for that leader who stood most truly and
steadfastly by those principles, and could
most c rtalnly conduc“. us to victory. A
change teems u> have come over the spirit
of our dreams.
We are having too much partisan person
alism. too much blind following of the Pauls
and Cephases of our faith, and too little re
gard for the faith itself.
Two yeais ago we came near wrecking
the old Democratic ship, freighted with tbe
liberties and prosperity of the country. It
cannot stand such storms If they recur too
frequently. We have before us the example
of ot her Southern Democratic States to warn
us. Look at Virginia and Tennessee and
learn the lesson from them rather than
b? experiencing the same unhappy con
dition. Some of us who were on oppcs'ng
SidelreraamW Urn tJ>Scora oft wo
viN?lr*VjP<i? r *itre we to have its repetition ;
Do any of us desire It I Was there, Is there,
any good in it to the party or to us as neigh
bors and fellow-countrymen V We will dig
the grave of the party and bury it out of
sight, and in so doing bury with It our
peace, prosperity and all hope of good gov
ernment unless this line of policy Is aban
doned. Ridicule, abuse and denuncia
tion of Democrats by Democrats seem
to be tbe order of the day, and to be
pleasant pastime to us—it certainly is to
our enemies. Veterans of the conflicts of
the pa6t are arrayed with their followers
against each other, and these preliminary
contests among ourselves are more bitter,
fierce and unrelenting than are our on
slaughts upon the common enemies of our
principles. Will these self Inflicted wounds
heal? If they do not prove mo tal, will
they not maim, scar, disabh ? The truth Is,
we are destroying each other—are killing
and crippling our comrades.
Tbls is an unholy, unnatural family fight,
doing no good, but inca’culable harm. This
Is a sad, a sorry spectacle. But is the pic
ture overdrawn? I wish It was. Dies it
please you? Is there anything but disaster
to our cause, early and utter ruin, to be ex
pected from persistence In such folly 2 It Is
preferable that the ambition of every aspi
rant be disappointed, and peace, unity
and victory be ours It is tim ?to call a halt,
to come to our right minds, to abandon the
present methods, to get back to the old
paths, and keep In them.
For one, 1 lovd the Democratic party—its
record, principles, Its success—better than
any one of its members or any score of them,
The prosperity of the country cannot survive
Its destruction. Shall its professed friends
destroy It? These are blunt, homely words,
plainly uttered. I would that every Demo
crat !u our State would give heed to them.
“Let us have peace ” Trub Democrat.
Clifford Audorson, of Bibb.
Savannah, June 30. —The able and con
scientious jurist whose name heads this
communication deserves the recognition of
the electors of the State, and his renomint
tlon for the office of Attorney General by
the Democratic Convention would have the
hearty indorsement of all our people who
appreciate wisdom, discretion, fidelity and
large experience in all branches of the law,
as well as of those who acknowledge the
good work of rehabilitation, In which he was
an industrious and a conspicuous colaborer
with the honest people of the common
wealth.
As Attorney General he has for two years
abiy discharged the duties of that responsi
ble office, and his re election would express
alike the people’s confidence and their de
termination to place and keep in important
offices true and capable men.
Georgian.
•—
Mr. Samuel Weakley, Superintendent
Adams’ Express Company Stables, Twenty-
Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., says Bt.
Jacobs Oil cured him as If by magic of a
mostsever^rheumaM^tteckj^^^^^^^^
gmtfufg SUmeflirg,
(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, scalp 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, ete. Had paid SSOO for medical
treatment, with but little relief. I prevailed
upon him to use the CUTICUKA BESOLVRNT
ioteanally, and the CUTICURA aqd CUTICURA
SOAP externally. He did so, and was cow-
Vletely cured. The skin on his head, face and
many other parts of his body, which presented
a most loathsome appearance, is now as soft
and i-mooth 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, Fsq . Barnwell. B. O.
SCROFULA HORK.
. R , ev .. Dr - ' ‘ ln detailing his experience
wWi 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. bF the CU
TICURA RESOLVENT internally; and CUTI
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. The
poison that had fed the disease was completely
driven out.
ECZEMA'
UiTfeen months since an eruption broke out
• '"bleh turned out to be
’ej- ina and caused me great p ! a >c-' r ~oy.-
. ai.w. i tried >. *rious remedies irltb no good
I reSi.’Vj, untii 1 UdoJI Uie CUTICURA KFAub r
I BUT atemally, and-WncURA and CUTIv J.
. b/. 80VP extersalty, which complete!)- eunsd
I :ue. sot .at ut* skin is as smooth and natural
ns ever.. LEN 34. FRsH.EV.
84 South street, Baltimore.
OUi\iV7CjLA.‘
V •.* "he UutU-ura ti wjrtnottt, for tbe cursor Skin,
'’‘afffand BV od Diseases. Ctmaftts i' the inter
>*l use of COncußA REB< T. VF 1 -v,
- *i rurttter. a.it! the*!■*
PW*
POOR
CErmlrledY.
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and-Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacob* Oil
as a safe, sure, simple anil cheap Exterual
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cent*, and every one suffer
ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof
of its claim*.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER &; CO.,
Baltimore, Mil., V. S. ot.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS:’
British Medical Journal.
“ Its purity offers thi best security against the
dangers which insnirat districts, as in towns and
cities, ars common lo 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,
ROCKBRIDGE, YA,
ALUM WATER,
I ’'OR more than half a century, has grown
’ steadily in repute as a mtdicioa! agent iD
a wide range of Chronic Diseases. Multitude*
of women oan testify to its unsurpassed effl
crcy in the relief and cure of those ailments
pecu’iar to their sex.
DYSPEPSIA
in its vari ;d and most distressing forms is cured.
Chronic Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Chronic Diarrhoea and
Dysentery
y e’d most rapidly, and permanent cures result.
Bottled in its natural state, direct from
the Springs, which are beautifully located
in Rockbridge county, Va„ and are open for
the reception ot visitors from June Ist to Octo
ber Ist each year: capacity 1,000 guests.
For sale by O. BUTLER. SOLOMONS & CO.
and UPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
Eiw initiator.
SICK^^lUfiD-
S For the relief and
V*--— cm - e oLthis diStress
nltliiUlon take
‘ MALARIIT.
jpTJ Persons may avoid
'■**. attacks by orca
lawiSMfti:**””;. •SKUd
Liver Regu'ator to
keep the liver in healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a irifling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore a*-Ist Nature by taking
Bitnmong Liver Regulator; it is so mild and
effectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, such as Nau
sea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, distress after eat
ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
BVSPEPSIA.
The Rf-gqlator wilt positively cure this dread
ful disease We assert emphatically what we
know to be true.
COLIC.
hildren suffering with colic soon experience
relief when Biramous Liver Regulator is ad
ministered.
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
tion and enriches the impoverished blood.
fie— Take only the genuine, which always has
on the wrapper the red, 2 Trade Mark and sig
nature of .1. H. iEIT,IN A CO.
FQR S ALE BY ALL DRUGGIST*.
florid* Water.
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME,
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,
Best for TOILET. BATH
and HANDKERCHIEF.
itotfls, <gtr.
JUST RECEIVED.
<7*l DOZEN Best Porous Plasters 3 for <!sc.
i A Gum camphor only 30c. a pound.
Warner’s Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure $1 a
bottle.
Fellow's Cos. Syr. Hypophosphites $1 25 a
bottle.
Hall’s Hair Renewer 750. a bottle.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 90c. a bottle.
Best Beef, Wine and Iron, full pint bottle. 85c.
vVilbor’a Cod Liver Oil and Linfe 90c. a bottle,
Hagan's Magnolia Bairn 50c. a bottle.
- T f\% plwJliwvwsve ww ■A. O iov. a
cake.
Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Hypos.
9Cc. a bottle. .
Brown’s Shoe Dressing 10c. a bottle.
Imperial Granußi 00c. a box.
Nestle’* Milk Fobd 45c. a box
No. 1 Davidson Byringe only §1 75.
Best Kerosene Oil, LX) deg., 10c. a gallon.
Pratt’s Astral Oil 30c. a gallon.
Bush & Lenslow'* Premium Safety Oil 30c. a
gallon.
Se!eot Lamp Cbtmneys, all sizes, sc. each.
Superior Seidlifz Powders, no imitation. 35c.
a box. Price of same quality elsewhere 50c.
Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder 60c. a pound,
for killing Bed Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, etc.
|3F~Beware of old and imitation goods,
B. F. ULMER,
COR. BROUGHTON AND HOUSTON STS.
Nary a Leader!
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector 75 eents a bottle
Dalmatian Insect Powder, true 60 cents a pound
Gum Camphor, best 35 cents a pound
Porous Plasters.. j 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 ■-i Scents each
People know that druggists sell about the
same goods; advertisements to beware of imi
tations are meant te profit the advertiser.
Johnson cb 00.,
Broughton and Habersham streets.
Cotto# f wrt (DU
COTTOE a OIL
FOR COOKING.
1 -V
SO PER eg NT; CHTSAPK*
fHA r i UAJBS>
— I v< faMbf
~
'X'ontMy,
* A*l rill TS, )<*„.*2
Tirfcet* Ml} s.>. ,Shai esia §s oporlion
L.S.L.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated In JS63 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of sl,ooo,ooo—to which a
reserve fund of $560,000 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part or the present State
Constitution, adopted December ad, A. D. 1379.
The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people Of any State:
IT SEVER SCALE,-? OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Sin-ole Ncmber Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAW
ING, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, JULY 11. 1882—146tii Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following Scheme, under the ex
clusive supervision and management of
Gxv G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gkn. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
who manage all the drawings of 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 OP PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $75,000
1 Capital Prize 25,000
1 Capital Prize 10 000
2 Prizes of $6,000 12,000
5 Prizes of 2,000 10.000
10 Prizes of 1,000 10.000
80 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 200 20.000
300 Prizes of 100 3Q.000
500 Prizes of 50 25,000
1,000 Prises of 25 25,000
approximation prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of.. $750 6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 500.... 4,500
9 Approx - ation Prizes of.. 250 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application 7or 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,
Savannnh. Ga.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention.
ORICINAL.
“LITTLE BABAM”
(COULD 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
I Capital Prize 2,000
1 Capital Prise 1,000
4 Prizes of S3OO each 1,200
10 Prizes of 8 ICO “ 1 000
20 Prizesof SSO •' 1 OCO
675 Prizes of $lO “ 6,750
9 Approximations of SSO each 450
8 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
$3,500 I.ICO
943 Prizes.amounting to $23,050
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. 8,059 (2d CAPITAL
PRIZE), in Class 110-5, May 20, was sold
in New York city.
SHIPSKY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st„
New York city. Chicago, 111.
Sor information apply to
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
gotten (gins.
7DDniH
uiiumn
J
Brown. Cotton.Gin Cos., gf \ \
L. ffetrZondon.Ct. J K
The Brown Cotton Gin Cos., New London, Qt.,
Israel F. Brotm, Pres’t. Edw. T. Broom, Treas.
These machines run light, make one sample, and
clean the seed properly. p*4t Knglish oast steel In the
saws j the teeth vdx r.G* head, break oft, or turn back,
iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes, oast steel journals and two belts—
one at eaoh end—ensuring cool bearings, full speed,
and steady motion, (only Gin in market having this
improvement.) Extra large shafts to saw and brush
cylinders, strong Iron frame —best materials, supe
rior workmanship, fine finish.
HPMore Brown Gins hare been sold during the past
three seasons than any other two makes combined. Mr,
Israel F. Brown to 1858 of the firm of E. T.
Taylor A Go. of Columbus, Ga.), the president of the
company, has had a longer practical experienco In
making Gins than any other man living. Present tasdi
ties for manufacturing and -hipping unequah-d by any
other establishment of tt kind in (he world. Hence
our very low prices (or such superior machines.
Price List Of 01X8, Feeders and Condensers.
, rwcc~with Price with -
Sizes. of - 6elf- Self.
Urns. Feeder or Feeder and
Condenser. Condenser.
ft“ w weo* ~ $12500
n 5? 116 00 1U 50
* 3JSK 2 60 165 0
M IWOO I7
n If:; S 160 00 195 00
52 .. 2° wo oe azo o
in <> im on 06 00 053 OO
_ L , __r Oil 284 00
tyhote the prices and improvements i don’t be
deceived or allow youreelf to be talked into buying
other gins. Our machines are fully guaranteed. If
not satisfied with our guarantee place your order with
any responsible merchant of your acquaintance and
get him to buy for you. Time, when desired will be
given to any responsible person. Write for descriptive
circular with hundreds of testimonials, from enterpris
ing planters.
BROWN COTTON <;in < 0-(
New London, Conn..
ETT. Agent, Savannah, Oft.
jf tt.
ICE.
HAY WOOD,GAGE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealere in
WENHAM LAKE,
ARLINGTON LAKE,
AND KENNEBEC ICE.
NONE better for FAMILY USE. Delivered
in any quantity. Tickets in lots of $5
94c- per pound.
CHOICE EASTERN HAY for sale in lots to
suit purchasers.
OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET.
1874. 1882.
file Atlanta Replcai.
FIFTY CENTS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
CLUBS OF 10, FOUR DOLLARS.
Addre W. L. CLARK,
V' n
tgpttlHin.*,. y *tk
SWISS WMSED MILK.
4v*t O* 4Wu> %■, IA V-‘ ~t* iyj ' Ui* 6***’' 1
to Mir'.nr '** v r ■ :nv! ,
Other. -'**■,*■> j *i rfcrT*' '
a4** “ I
■ : ~ r
edible as It h*ja n t
We assure the public that we mean just what we
say, and will not disappoint anybody. We
propose to Close out our entire
Btock oi* Summer Goods
AT 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 sl2, and were sold at from $lO to sls. This
is an excellent opportunity to get a nice article lor
a little money. We do not want to carry them
over for next season, lienee the sacrifice.
NOW 8 l-3c„ FORMERLY 25c.
5.000 Yards of line Shear Indian Lawn, we have
reduced to 8 l-3c., as we are determined to make
an end of it.
M AHSEILIiES.
We have a very large lot of these Goods, com
prising in part this as well as last year’s
purchases, which we desire above all to part with,
and don’t mind how much we lose on it. Go it
must, and go it shall, and that as quick as possible.
Summer Dress Goods!
Must also be got rid of, for we will not pack them
away. It is a foolish policy to carry stock over
from season to season. We have determined they
must go, if not at one price, then at some price or
at any price.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
THOSE CLEARING SALES AT
i. 6. unm t 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 dealers will be astonished at the miraculous
id DOZEN STRAW HATS!
OF EVER SHAVE, STYLE AND COLOR, FOR THIS SEASON’B WEAR, IN
LACE STRAWS, SATIN PORCUPINE.
MILAN, CANTONS and REAL CHIP.
CHILDREN S TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS.
TRIMMED HATS at a great sacrifice.
FOIL THIS WBBK ONLY.
In order to reduce our present stock of MILLINERY GOODS we offer as an extra induce
ment to anybody purchasing their Hat and Trimmings from our Bargain Sale to trim free of
charge. Hemember, for this week only.
Patttng, me.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For one week only we will sell at COST
all our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., aow iu our
store, No 171 Brougrliton stree , to reduce
our stock before moving' to 171* lirouirliton
street.
We mean ,j ust what we say, doh’t fail
to call and see for yourselves.
ALLEN fc LINDSAY.
Craia and Trofistotts.
Sow PEAS.
250 bushe’s BLACK PExVS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP
POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels 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 and EASTERN HAY.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN,
PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low.
T. P. BONTD.
gram ana Trim sums.
B4L COM, OATS, BUN,
CORN PEAS, GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNES
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for saie by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & <?0.).
WHOLKBALB DEALER IN
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
172 BAY BTREET, BAVANNAH, OA.
T CALL the attention of my country and rfO
a friend, to toy large and assorted *t<x#T> of
HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON M> d
FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered-
J. H. PARKER,
MHIWI IHCUir,
140 PEARL ST.. NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton,
* -**• "•*--
due© soil© ?.hl SjiOOutes
orders forthe purchase and
sal© of Future Contracts* in
the Cotton ; ;id Produce
gAchanges.
" , STEAM RICE
r"H*R .atu-.w pr- t' ’‘t’* i* <ataee&
I > , o:t*?tw‘ri f, „ _ ,
-/■ * : A. ... r
Waltham Watte
—m
mui jimihb CUB
AW ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
—AND—
SILVERWARE,
the loweat possible prices, at
M. STEisiVBERG S,
24 BAHSAai) STUART.
Fellow’s Cos Sjruy Ujpopb'spbiteo,
"Y \, r AJYN F.R'B SAETC K.DNBY* J** LIVER
(TURK. EROWU'B IRON UOP
COTTERS. '-JOSTE'' v r.„K , S BITTERS, and
MALT Sn'TSIW *t
*TK4)SQ t & in. *Ki .JWU'ViK.
vmfortably furnishM
’ * * , a singte gentleman. M
ROOM, , of tills office.
YI/'ANTED, n reliable and experien
1 v woman to ta tee care of two stu fl
dren (girls). Such a woman can pr Hi
permanent situation and good wages ■
dr- esing NURSE, care of Morning
YV T ANTED, an experienced ruler.
’ v cccustcmed to rut ninga ruling
with seif striker attachment, Apply at
ing News (Job Depanm-ni). Savannah. Oa^H
W ANTED, a bookbinder on generaTiw^®
T? work. Apply at Morning News ifl
Depart met, t). Savannali, Ga. ?"
W'ANTED. at once, energelic
v t city. Southern Georgia and South Carfll
lina. by tbe National Matrimonial
Nashville, Tenn.: Chattanooga Mutual AilH
Association, Chattanooga, Tenn.. and the®
Queen City Matrimonial Association, Colmn
bus, Ga. These lustituuoEs are organized for V
the purpose of starting young men in business 1
At a small outlay during a short term of I
pievious to marriage from sfou to 1
wV can he obtained from each of above or- I
ganizations upon a member’* marrying. For I
n .®?- fP p , ! ,'?. a 1 1 y. c o■ terms, etc., address JNO. I
w . \\ ILSON, General Agent. over Southern 1
Bank, Savannah, Ga ,or CHARLES S. CLARK 1
lnijr ' r ' Church street, Nash-
W L,ottn Association Stock—Vu- i
fi T.ni* 3 * 1 ’ Sav on’h. had road. Chat ham and I
Bay street ApplT to U B ’'-LiM’ARD. No. 70 1
W A vTuPa in every ■porriotT of the f
lent A as™ tall r,u ‘ Vruvt-rsal Benevo f
lent Assot tali on of California for Unmarried 1
I’t,ss 1 ’ t,ss Milton street. San Fran* i,
dowinent I
enT™ eTien“ B °i' dS recordod - I
agent* and member.. R! ifc }
tune for agents Onttit. free. Send sfamw.
for terms and-Msrriag- 1„„ Journal Certifi *1
catM $1,0(1) and S.*,OOR Dowries Aid wtthfn l
60 days of marriage. Mention paper. |„
TyANTED.— ' —I
600,000 DRAWN CVPRESS SHINGLES, I 1
250,000 6x20. I.
250,000 7x24. Is
l t
. D. C. BACON & CO.
£ot (
RENT. Store northeast corner nfßnl
1 and Jtffers- n streets, from October 1 ’ y
Apply to J. H. O’BS'KNE until the 7tu 'af®
that date t--. our agent, Mb. T. BRANDON I
Acosta's Bakery. * ■ 51
IT'OR RENT, now, five rooms suitabiefHgt
light housekeeping; conveniently 10.-at.flni
rent verv low to desirable parties. THOM tßrn
News office. p
TpO RENT, front room, with use of bath, a 1
JL also a few gentlemen can get board a
lodging, at Jeff -rson street,
ROOMS TO RENT on second floor of Oc
House, Tybee. A G YBANEZ
}JIOR RENT, from Ist September next, t
desirable store and cellar corner Bay a
Lincoln streets, at present occupied by t
Chess Carley 00. Also, counting rooms
second floor of same Building. For terms •
ply at the office of J. B. RIPLEY.
TPO RENT, from Ist of Octet', r nexi, the it
1 and third floor of St. Andrew’s Hall, e
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets. AV
make a fine stand for a jonbing trade, or!
clubs, concerts, etc. By ISAAC I). I.aROCH
168 Bay street.
ior %iUc.
If'DR SALE, a fine STEAM YACHT. 30 fe
JL" long by 7 feet beam, in good order ax
just the boat for pleasure parties. For forth
particulars address T. H., Box 76.
I NOR SALE, a brick residence, suitable for
’ small family. Eight rooms. Modem'lr
provements. Desirably located. Address .
Z , this office.
IT'OR SALE, a six-horse r.naine and Boiler.
' is almost new and in first-class ordt
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitak
street, Bavannah.
Tom BUII JhnTT i,V-TS~A f(• w ei„,i
X-i Building Lota for sale, south of Anders
street, three minutes’ walk from
Street Railroad, by 8. F. KLINi^B R
_ ~
T ()?T, a valtttibe Cl.'.'Ui* tea
J j The iinde ■ • wtttilr
leaving same at ’:• '4 Bn-tu street* fl
?LUum. ■ Bo „
T UNCH
I J TO NIGHT, FROM 9 TO 12, M
PHU’.NIX. HAIJION, l|fo
Corner Pri6e and Hull sTeeta HTp
- - --
ißoarcllttd.
W. 32nSTBEBT, NEW
en ai iiL- wl^B
board. M ll%. M. R. AM Eg 1
Jltffi '.jail ostls. I :
ISLE OF HOPfi
-AND— fl 1 --
MONTCOMERffi
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY®-:
SzvotiNAJX, June 19,1832. *,
SCIIEDULE.I
LltAVlt A mum LKAVK IHLi I.IAVII _
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OrH'.Pß* M jNTG’bK *
10:25 A. H. B:H3 A. M. 8:10 a. m. 7:15 a7| £
*3:25 P. N. 1:20 p. a. 12:50 p. m. 12:15 p.M *
7:25 p. .j 6:50 p. M. 6:2) e. . '45 r^|
... . ~ ~
•Sundays this is the last outward train, H Si
last train will leave Montgome* l £
of Hope 6:50, arriving In city 7:20 p. ra.
Saturday nights last train 7:3j, instead of_B ~
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to r g
gouiery 50c. B Js
EDW. J. THOMASm g
(lener-' ■ _ “
MIST Sit RAIifIOAC II
SUBURB\N SOHF.DUT.E TO TO >N \ . ■?5
AND TUI M'KRU.>* : ■ _?.
=J=~ ' I |
GDTWAKi tXv.Ai.l,. £
Liuyit tiKAvs i.kavTMa:_a
S'VAN. _li, THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTtjH
6:35 A. m. 7:15 A. M. 7:25 "Z~BI
9:20 A. if. 30:10 A. M. 10:50 A.
10:40 a. m. 12:50 p. m. I J:00 p. K.
3:35 p. u. 4:20 P. a. 1:30 p. ■
4:20 p. a. 5:00 p. m. 6:JO r.
5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:10 p. l^R
7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 1 7-50 r. 1^:
Cars leave West Brctr- 1
minutes from :!3 a. m. I tr: ißa
cdrs at 9:15 and 10 p m., i -a * ..-{hwßff i
10:00. W& ;
Jli ' \
i n(, -Mp/gl
iraiil
The Steamer .X tic) <;_aL ;
ON and after SUNDJ BT
St.'Nicholas wHTleft' B :
Street until further noiL‘l ' I
: . BlPiiA ,- , ■ —5
'FWJW'Bavahnah f a.-.
From Tybee '■•••' - oota ,
MONDAYS,
From Sawnnah .
FromT'Oee j|
XL r F*LAY3. THORSDAYr b‘ ATI .-
;im Savannah i ■’ t. * 1 ==
rom Oybee i, 0 ’ 1
tng
FAMILY EXCURSIONS'
DAYS and SATURDAYS. the
The cars will meet boat
wharf. i
Tramway tickets must bs
the wharf in Savannah. tmt
Fare, including Tramway, # J 1 ®-'
faints, ®v i .
■ ' ===z: -S ihvil
OliTgr’sPaifltaiiitir £
JOHN LUCA *Ct
Ktgo
Pure Tinted Sli . ?
WHITE and COLORS pet Jim.
WS)
GREEN per gallon ■ - v
JOHN G. B ME'
Wholesale and Reta ACn. r
White Lead, Oils, Cos! *B, K use, i K^a
HOUSE AND BIGN TfT.'Sy Hfolk
SOLE Agent for the GEO it A ■.
CINCT PLASTER, CSM’
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agen 'or F. MS 0 ” .
A CO.’S PURE PREI’AR i It.
Hollars guarantee i it :ni'
titai cr bik * **
ttAuri *!o4 lant ha the tat IV-
W.’ < T>WUI£-.
~TOMBS
HOTELS, Churches end ■ Buildings^Mor
For of ,■ t refer to tbß*.
Mill?:, Aruold an* tow ttNa. ;Jats hr
venture an./ Use groover toats*”r, v\ vlitriiteß*.
motutrneow 'rt Lr.ur<4 Hi v < eiuv
j- r'irnatflik- ' ■■
toct. H B
-. l>, ew Yota. B ■