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TIII'HS AltilM' :{ l>>-2
Congress has passed the river and
harbor bill over the President’s veto.
The bill was a confessed swindle, but
the members were afraid to face their
constituents with empty hands.
Announcement is made that the statue
*nd monument to John C. Calhoun, soon
to be erected in Charleston, 8 C., is
hastening to completion. Harnisch, the
sculptor, is busy on it in his Roman
studio, and it is his ambition to make it
a work of art on which his fame may be
founded.
The reason why Robeson feels
badly is because his naval steal was cut
down by the Senate from $1,000,000 to
$400,000. Senator Beck, of Kentucky,
the Democratic watch dog of the
Treasury, is the man responsible for
thus destioying Robeson’s brieht antici
pation of fat pickings.
Some Northern journals seem to think
it an indication of terrible depravity on
the part of white Democrats in the South
that they object to the appointment of
negro cadets to West Point. It is no
more strange than for Eastern and West
ern Republicans to raise such rows over
the Chinese question, and the possible
appointment some time or other of a
Chinese cadet. If this is a white man’s
government for the West, it should also
be one for the South.
Ample arrangements have been made
at the Treasury Department for the issue
of the new :j per cent, bonds. Yester
day was the time set for the filing of
offers of surrender of bonds for transfer,
and it is anticipated that there will be a
rush to secure the advantages of priority
in numbers. Secretary Folger will begin
to award the three per cents in exchange
for surrendered bonds ou August 20th.
All applications received will be opened
and filed m regular order until that date.
Prohibition is absolute in the Territory
of Alaska, but of late there has been so
much measles and scarlet fever there
that the use of liquor for medicinal pur
poses has become a necessity. Conse
quently the President has approved an
order issued by the Secretary of the
Treasury to the Collector of Customs at
Port Townsend, Washington Territory,
permitting the shipment of a suitable
supply of liquors to Sitka, to be used
for medical purposes during the Dreva
lence of the above named diseases.
Hon. A. O. Bacon recently wrote a let
ter regretting that his absence from the
State prevented his being present at the
first public meeting of the Democratic
party of Bibb county after the session of
the recent Gubernatorial Convention of
the Democratic party. He says that he
shall in good faith support all the gen
tlemen nominated to office by that con
vention, and that he will do so fraukly,
for he holds it as a cardinal principle
“that he who has not the nerve to meet
defeat with fortitude is unworthy of
victory.” In expressing these senti
ments Mr. Bacon talks patriotically, and
as a loyal Democrat who is true both
to himself and his party.
The anti-Kelly Tammanyites of New
York have their war paint on in earnest.
They had a meeting last Monday eve
ning and resolved to send a deputation
to the meeting of the Democratic State
Committee at Saratoga on the Bth inst.,
and there fully present the views of the
organization in regard to the necessity
for the adoption of a firm and wise policy,
which, while it shall not stoop to
recognize treason, shall leave nothing
undone to effect union of action between
such of the Democratic organizations in
the city of New York as are loyal to the
State organization. They declared that
there should be “no compromise with
that political traitor and political out
law,” John Kelly.
The statement of the Comptroller of
Currency shows the amount of national
bank notes outstanding to date to lie
$357,976,083; national gold banks, $846,-
699; add tionai circulation issued for
July, $1,956,990; surrendered and de
stroyed, *1,851,097; increase of circula
tion, $105,893. Statement of the dispo
sition made by the l. nited States Treas
urer of the national bank notes redeemed
during the month of July: Notes fit for
circulation assorted and returned to
banks of issue, $272,100; notes unfit for
circulation delivered to the Comptroller
of Currency for destruction, $4,410,633:
notes of failed, liquidating, and reducing
banks deposited in the L nited States
Treasury, $790,650: total, $5,473,383.
total for July, 1881, $4,386,100; increase,
$1,087,283.
The Washington Star states that the
stalwarts of Mercer county, Pennsylva
nia, met with a totally unexpected and
very decisive defeat at the hands of the
Independent Republicans Saturday. It
was at a meeting of the Republican
County Committee, a part of the ma
chine, and where the stalwarts had sup
posed themselves to be almost invincible.
A resolution, prepared in accordance
with machine tactics, indorsing the
regular State ticket and the course of the
regular State Committee with regard to
the negotiations for harmony, was of
fered, of course, for the purpose of
making manifest to the State the stal
wart hold upon the county. The lade
pendents moved to Jay the resolution or
the table, and when the vote was count
ed, much to the chagrin of the stalwarts,
that motion had prevailed. The Inde
pendents were absolute masters of the
county machinery. ,
That collation of Congressman Ray,
of New Hampshire, which was spread
in theroomsof the Committee on Claims,
and which we fully ventilated in our
Washington correspondence yesterday,
fraa caused considerable scandal. It
seems that there is a joint rule of the
House and Senate which forbids the sale
of liquor in t.ie capitoi building and
forbids the setting out of it in any
of the rooms in the way of en
tertainment. The Speaker swears to
enforce the rules. And though
this rule has iong been openly violated
in the restaurants so far as beer is con
cerned, and has been secretly violated by
serving whisky and other strong drinks
in teacups, still no case has occurred
before where a Speaker has so shame
lessly violated his oath and indulged per
sonally in a debauch in the capitoi. It
is stated that over forty members were
in the committee room during this dis
graceful proceeding, and champagne
flowed so freely that the frequent pop
ping of corks made the room resemble a
saloon more than anything else. And
what is more, the doors were wide open,
no that strangers passing by could see
and hear the drunken Congressmen at
their orgies. The “whiskey drinking
Democracy," as the virtuous (t) Rads
love to call them, have never, in ihe
history of the country, committed any
imt which approaches to this in disgrace.
The River and Harbor Bill a Law.
Yesterday both branches of Congress
passed the river and harbor bill over the
President’s veto. There can be no dis
puting the fact that Mr. Arthur’s refusal
to sauction this measure was based on
good grounds, for it is simply a shame
ful piece of Radical plunder, and is
clearly unconstitutional. The United
States Constitution gives to Con
gress power only over streams
which are, or may be, made navigable.
The insertion in this bill, therefore, of
items for the improvement of number
less imaginary or insignificant and worth
less creeks and branches solely for the
purpose of raiding the Treasury so as to
make personal capital among constitu
| *:nts, and to procure money for campaign
purposes, was directly violative of our
organic law, and was a most infamous.
procedure.
We presume the only excuse which
the Democrats have to offer for voting
to pass the bill over the President’s head,
is that there is no time to consider and
pass another measure before adjourn
ment, and unless some river and harbor
bill is passed the interests of the country
must suffer. This, however, is no valid
excuse. Congress need not adjourn this
week or this month, and although it may
be exceedingly uncomfortable for our
statesmen to breathe the miasmatic at,
mosphere of Washington, or groan and
sweat under a weary life at the capital
during the dog days, it is their duty to
do so if necessary.
True the South has no cause to com
plain. By this action of Congress the
Mississippi river can now be improved,
and our own river and harbor secures its
appropriation of $250,000 without delay.
Stiil the Republican majority in that
body stands in a most unenviable posi
tion. It is not only responsible for an
act which its own President and the
public generally have branded as a
.shameless piece of robbery, but it has
persistently and obstinately refused relief
to the people groaning under the burden
of unnecessary taxation to the extent of
one hundred and fifty millions per
annum. This is a beautiful record upon
which to appeal to the country during
the coming campaign.
Jim Crow in Atlanta.
“I wheel about, I turn about, I do jes so.”
Yesterday the white carpet baggers and
scalawags and the colored drivers of the
Radical party sat in secret conclave in
Atlanta, a proceeding contrary to all
Republican principles and usage. In
fact, whenever a political convention sits
with closed doors, the people represent
ed by it may be sure that there is some
thing wrong going on in it—for is it not
the servants of the people shutting their
doors in the face of their masters, who
have the right to know what they are
doing?
The excuse for this hidden star cham
t>er proceeding in Atlanta, so violative
of Democratic frankness, as put forth by
the delegates, is * ‘That they desired to
avoid the ridicule heaped upon them in
previous assemblages by the news
papers.” This, in the language of the
day, is “too thin.” Ridicule only waits
upon what is ridiculous, falling harm
less against truth and dignity, however
simply they may be clothed. Such an
excuse, therefore, is an admission that
previous conventions have made them
selves ridiculous; an admission we
will not deny, as we think
they have been as absurd as
any burle.-que of the opera bouffe. The
tyro in political knowledge and experi
ence sees at once that such an excuse is
a veil to cover something else that will
not stand the light. And if he has any
sense at all he remembers that “ men
love darkness rather than light, because
their deeds are evil,” and who it was that
said so.
Now, how long wc ask, will reason
able colored men in Georgia (and we
have a good many intelligent ones) per
mit themselves to be nose led, or driven,
by the white Radicals aud their colored
foremen, who manipulate the so-called
Republican party in Georgia, wheedle
or force the mass of the colored raffe
into their measures, aud huddle them
up to the polls on election days like
sheep, that they, the carpetbaggers and
their associates, may sit in the
rulers’ seats and live on the fat
of the land? Are they better friends
to the colored people, than the Demo
cratic merchants, tradesmen and me
chanics who employ them, and by doing
so furnisn to them and their families their
daily bread? Is there a single white car
petbagger or scalawag who has done one
quarter of the good, politically aud ma
terially, to the colored people of Geor
gia that Mr. Alexander H. Stephens has
done? And is there one of them who
can be as safely trusted, in any matter
whatever, as Mr. Stephens ?
We ask our colored citizens to take a
rational consideration of this extraor
dinary closing of their convention’s
doors against themselves, and to ascer
tain why it was done. Figures and facts
demonstrate that the Republican party
has but a feeble showing in Georgia,
and it is growing weaker yearly, now
that the National Democratic party in
the State is well organized, and is being
strengthened every day by white immi
gration. Why then should sensible,
practical colored men waste their
time and energies in working for
dead issues (to them) under the
command of Republican bosses from
Maine, Massachusetts, or other States,
who have no interest in Georgia beyond
working the negro race for their own
profit? Has the Georgia negro no pride
in his State? If he has not he certainly
is not entirely a freeman as the Constitu
tion of the United States recognizes a
freeman to lie; and we must wait
patiently until time and education shall
enlighten him in his civil and political
rights before Georgia can be sure of his
patriotism to her and to the Federal
Union, of which she is a part. The
man, white or colored, who does not un
derstand his obligations to both his State
and the Federal Union cannot be relied
■pon by either.
“Tocsin" of Westchester county, New
York, sounds in the New York World
the tocsin of alarm over the increase of
miscegenation in that county, and re
quests the church to interfere to stop the
evil. Let’s see, Was it not a New York
paper, the Tribune, which first advocated
the disgusting practice of miscegenation
as the best means of solving the negro
problem in the South?
The Detroit Free Pre does not think
Chicago has any right to plume herself
upon having a Cardinal selected from its
midst. It is of the opinion that this is
rather a tribute to the city’s wickedness
than a recognition of its desert. It says:
“If there is any city in the universe
where the church needs to be peculiarly
strengthened for its conflict with sm,
Chicago is that city.”
The sundry civd bill will be the next
Congressional job. As the New ork
Commerrial-Bulletin well says: “The
Congressional district must be carried
somehow this fall, and the United States
Treasury must pay the piper.”
The Egyptian Muddle.
British statesmanship bids fair soon to
lie put to tests such as it has not been
subjected to for generations. The Egyp
tian muddle, which, by prompt action,
might have probably been cleared up
ere this, every day grows thicker, and its
settlement seems to be farther off than
ever. There can be but two solutions to
it. The recognition of Arabi as the
chosen ruler of Egypt, or his overthrow
and the restoration of the Khediva!
government under Tewfik or some
other prince. If Arabi is suf
fered to go forward unimpeded in his
career, he must perforce be recognized
as the ruler of Egypt, or at least as the
arbiter of its destinies. If he is to lx:
crushed out, the question is, who shail
undertake the task? England has an
nounced her determination and the
Sultan his willingness to do so. England
insists upon her right to undertake the
work by reason of her interests in
Egypt and the East, and will only con
sent to Turkish co operation under her
direction. It would appear, however,
that the Sultan, by reason of his suze
rainty over Egypt, naturally has a right
to restore order there, and that England s
interference would be extraordinary, and
justified only by necessity.
While it cannot be denied that England
has good grounds for seeing Arabi’s rebel
lion put down, the powers do not seem to
be greatly impressed with their strength.
France, at first her ally, has backed
squarely down, and appears to feel no
more interest in the land of the pyramids
than in Timbuctoo. Italy was next
sought as a British ally, but coldly de
dined—Austria holds aloof, and Bis
marck shrewdly keeps his counsel.
Within the last few days, however, the
Czar has concluded that England
is traveling at too rapid a
pace, and gives a hint that
conveys much more than it implies.
Plainly, England must go forward or
back down. The former course will ex
pose her to unknown perils, and the lat
ter will subject the Gladstone Ministry
to the contempt and ridicule of the
British war party.
The government’s policy has been a
series of blunders and delays. The forts
at Alexandria were leveled for
no apparent reason. The destruc
tion of that city and the horrors
involved therein followed. Even then,
had a strong land force been at
hand to follow up Admiral Seymour’s
work, the question might have been
much nearer solution. But thus far only
a scanty contingent of British troops has
set foot in Egypt, and Arabi daily grows
stronger. Gladstone, though he came
into power by denouncing Beaconsfield’s
so-called “Jingo” policy, has been forced
to adopt it and apparently does not
know how to apply it. The Tories keep
quiet and bide their time. The Ministry
are doing the work they would do,
although bunglingly, but sufficiently
well for their purposes.
Matters have come to such a pass that
we are told that Parliament may shortly
be dissolved by Gladstone himself or by
the Marquis of Salisbury, upon succeed
ing to the Premiership. The first would
mean that Gladstone wishes popular as
surance to go ahead, and the second
would be a confession of his inability to
deal with the problem and his willing
ness to entrust it to other bands.
Whether any member of the opposition
would fare better may be doubted.
Truly, a wonderful man is Arabi. He
has toppled over one Cabinet, is under
mining another, and may yet set all
Europe at loggerheads.
We thought when we first heard that
the Republican Convention in Atlanta
had determined to sit with closed doors
that perhaps they intended to form a
native American of-African-descent
party, and especially were we inclined
to think this, as we knew that there was
an abundance of first class material for n
know-nothing organization among Geor
gia Radicals. It seems, though, that
the white office holding bosses only
wanted, quietly, and free from the in
trusion of the press, to fix things
with their quondam political puppets.
The latter, however, have begun to real
ize that they are freedmen and citizens,
and if they must be led they evidently
prefer to follow the dictates of one of
their own color, and so they kicked out
of the traces. We admire their pluck,and
hope they will hereafter turn a deaf ear
to 11. Potash Farrow and other office,
holding charmers, charm they never so
sweetly.
The Republicans in Congress were in a
sad dilemma over the river and harbor bill
which their own President had branded
as an-unconstitutional attempt to procure
money from the Treasury, not for the
common defense or general welfare, but,
on the contrary, to be devoted purely to
local objects. If they passed the bill
over the veto, with this stigma upon it,
they ran the risk of offending the coun
try, while if they refused, they jeopard
ized their interests with their individual
constituents. They determined to risk
the former rather than the latter, and
overrode the veto.
The anticipations of the Geor
gia Radicals that they would have
a row in their convention have
teen fully verified. They did have a
row, and a serious one too. The
colored delegates, it seems, have at
length gotten tired of being led by the
nose by their white confreres and have
bolted. No wonder the convention sat
with closed doors, for fear the press
would ventilate this as it had done their
former disturbances.
Under Brady the star service in the
Pacific section cost annually $2,884,165.
Its cost now is $1,125,149, making the
amazing saving of $1,659,016. The
Boston Star thinks that it is no wonder
that the star route thieves can afford
eleven able attorneys to defend them.
Jay Hubbell has even sent his circulars
to the Democratic clerks and Doorkeepers
of the Senate, assessing each “door
swinger” S2B. That is the sublimity of
cheek. Of course they all responded
with alacrity.
Mtse Theresa Parnell, of Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, was married on July 12 to Mr.
Hugo Gruner, of that city. The bride’s
dress was of cream satin, walking length,
full back and panler overskirt. The basque
pointed Raphael front —the whole being set
off with rich folds of delicate cream lace.
Encircling the waist was a handsomely em
broidered silk sash. The last Is a present
from the groom’s mother In Lelpslg, Ger
many. Her jewelry consisted of earrings
and breastpin of Mexican work, a present
sent by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith (nee
Miss Lizzie Potter). Here and there on her
dress some lace was caught, some decora
tion made, but invariably with the fair and
modest little flower.
Gen. F. C. Latrobe, who has In years past
tasted the sweets of political position and
official life as Mayor of Baltimore, has an
nounced that next year he will again aspire
to the position—as the regular Democratic
nominee, if he can compass It, and If not,
as an independent candidate. But he says
he wants the Mayoralty, and that only—not
a seat In the Maryland Benate or in Con
grtss, as has been reported. Meanwhile, It
Is currently believed that Mayor William
Pinkney Whyte wants to be his own suc
cessor, so there is a prospect of a very lively
and animated contest In store for the Balti
moreans.
GENERAL NOTES.
A Republican paper In Ohio charges
Speaker Keifer with having a literary bu
reau actively at work In his district to fur
ther his re election.
A coming marriage Is announced between
the fifth daughter of the Frankfort Roths
childs and the Prince of Wagram, brother
in-law of Prlßce Murat.
A Michigan paper thinks that a law
should be passed for the protection of
snakes, saying that they keep away or de
c-troy rate and mice, and do no harm.
One Horace Shields was convicted in
Chattanooga, Tenn., on Tuesday last of
“borrowing” an umbrella from an acquaUib
ance and refusing to return It, and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for one year.
In his lecture on “The Horse and the
Church.” General Abe Buford attributes
Bvron’s “The Assyrian came dowD” to Sir
Walter Scott, and quotes to the effect that
the dead persons’ lances were “unfurled.”
Gustave Dore bas completed the design
for a shield, representing Peace and Con
cord; and this shield, which Is to be made of
massive silver, will be presented by the city
of Buenos Ayres to the American Minister
there.
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago,
has been offered the agency of an Eastern
gun manufactory, on the supposition that
during a trip which he proposes to make to
Europe be will be able to dispose of vine
hundred thousand stand of arm-.
A letter addressed to Mr. Obedient Ser
vant, Custom House, New Bedford, Mass.,
reached the proper office the other day, it
being a reply to an official communication
by a person who mistook the scrawled au
tograpn of Its sender for a flourish under
the name.
There Is about to be formed in Great
Britain a “Green Riband” army, composed
of all membeis of the Roman Catholic tem
perance organizations throughout the king
dom A green riband will be worn at the
button-hole by ea*-h member of the army.
There Is already In active work a “Blue
Riband” army.
The Paris Oaulois now comes forward
with the statement that General Skobeloff
poisoned himself with digitalis to escape
the dishonor which threatened him in con
sequence of certain revelations which Im
plicated him In the Nihilist plots. The
stories about Skobeloff and Garibaldi are
beginning to seem startling.
California paper on a deceased Judge:
“Justice Connelly Is dead He was given to
drink, and was very unruly under liquor.
In the past twelve months he has attempted
to stab and shoot several persons. At last,
In a drunken fit, he fell twenty feet from a
window, and exptred In about two hours.”
What a blesdng to a local paper that man
must have been!
At Green Bay, Wis , a few days since, a
man requested a loan of five dollars, giving
a watch as security. The man said he had
years before, while traveltugon the Hud on,
advanced a like sum for the “ticker” to a
man who was dead broke. The money was
advanced, and there was found the follow
ing Inscription engraved on the inside case:
“L. W. Guiteau to Charles J.Guiteau.” The
watch l6of little value save as a relic of the
assassin.
At the Masonic obsequies In memory of
Garibaldi, held in a building at Montevideo,
South America, an alarm of fire was given,
and three hundred panic stricken persons
rushed for the narrow staircase leading to
the door. Twenty pc sons were trampled
to death, and ten others were almost killed.
A public funeral of the victims followed
this holocaust on the next day. Tne fire
was caused by an oil lamp falling on a cata
falque.
A female who may well be described as
a phenomena Is just now being exhibited lu
London. She Is just eighteen years of age,
and is said to be eight feet two inches in
height. To crown the matter 6he is still
growing. Her face is rather prepossessing,
and her feet are simply prodigious. The
only disagreeable peculiarity of this fair
giantess is that 6he cannot hold herself
easily erect. She always appears to be sit
ting or falling down.
A correspondent eulogizes, in one of the
English papers, the coolness, pluck aud
steadfast reliance on Eugland exhibited by
the Khedive during the recent Egyptian
crisis. His Highness has won, declares this
correspondent, the sympathy and admira
tion of the whole nation. Yet there are
persons who describe the Khedive as a cow
ardly nobody. It should be added that this
correspondent takes pain-, to 6ay that he Is
not an Egyptian bondholder.
Several years ago the notorious Jesse
James, recently shot In Missouri, made a
raid with a small party on the office of a
coal mine in one of the mountain towns in
Kentucky, and took a valuable watch and
chain from Charles Dovey, of Philadelphia,
who was in charge of the mine. A few
days ago Mr. Dovey received a package con
taining hi 6 lost watch, accompanied by
a note from Mrs. Jesse James, asking him
to send her a receipt for the same by return
mail. The watch contained the following
inscription: “Charles Dovey, from his father;
3313 Baring street, Philadelphia, Pa.” Mrs.
James recently expressed a desire to make
amends, as lar as lay In her power, to those
whom her husband had wronged, and from
the inscription she was enabled to know to
whom the watch belonged.
Commodore Shufeldt, who arrived at San
Francisco Saturday, says that the opening
of Corea was his own Idea In conception and
execution. Two years ago he was author
ized by the United States Government to
attempt the undertaking through the medi
um of Japan, but failed to obtain access to
the proper authorities. Meantime events
had so ripened in Corea that it became a
comparatively easy matter to effect his pur
poses through the agency of China. Corea
preferred to begin with the United States
because Commodore Shufeldt was person
ally known in Corea, and because the Core
ans knew they could get from the United
States a liberal treaty, excluding opium, of
which they have great dread, and avoiding
interference with religious questions. Corea
intimates to other nations mat the Ameri
can treaty must be the basis of all others.
By the marriage, of the Westmin
ster, which occurred at Holkham, England,
on Saturday, one of the richest men in the
world became, In a sense, his own father,
the bride being the Hon. Catherine Caven
dish, the sister of his own daughter’s hus
band. Sir Hugh Lupus Grosvenor, Duke
and Marquis of Westminster, Earl Grosve
nor, Viscount Belgrave, Baron Grosvenor of
Eaton, and a Baronet, was born October IS,
1825, being the son of the second Marquis
ol Westminster. Mr. Gladstone made him
a Duke in 1874, and in the present Ministry
he is Master of the Horse. In April, 1852,
he was married to Lady Constance
Gertrude Leveson Gower, sister of
tne present Duke of Sutherland,
who died In December, 1880, having
borne him seven sons and four daughters.
The new Duchess of Westminster Is de
scribed as a handsome and clever woman of
twenty-four, Her fathtr, Lord CUesham,
who died a few weeks ago, is one of the
Cavendishes, the family to which the Duke
of Devonshire belongs. Her brother, tne
present peer, married in 1877 the Duke of
Westminster’s daughter, Lady Beatrice
Grosvenor, so that the Duke becomes his
son-in law’s broiner-in-law. The elder
sister of the new Duchess married in 1878
the Earl of Leicester, a man of fifty two
thirty years her eenior—and himself ihe
offspring of tne marriage at seventy of his
father with a young lauy, who bore to him
five children during a married life of twenty
years. It was at the Earl of Leicester’s seat,
of Holkham, near Wells, In Norfolk, that
the marriage on Saturday was solemnized.
Eminent surgical authorities and demon
strators of anatomy still continue to discuss
the wouod of President Garfield In the
Medical News. They keep overhauling the
testimony and dissecting the report of the
autopsy with about the same success in de
stroying all the previous beliefs and pet tra
ditions that the war critics have in tearing
up the military reputations of the favorite
Generals. The latest writer shows that it
was the second shot instead of the first
which killed the President. One ballet was
found In the victim’s body and the other
was discovered in a chunk of putty, con
tained in the kit of a glazier in the depot.
From the direction it is evident this was the
first bullet, and yet one of the critics who
wrote a long analysis of the case recently,
says: “All acetitiuts agree that the second
6hot Inflicted a mere flesh wound.” It is now
held that it would have been proper to probe 1
the wound while it was yet fresh, sufficiently
to show that the vertebra had been pierced.
Yet it is stated that had the diagnosis of
the wound been correctly made and the true
location of the bullet known the surgical
treatment would have been just the same.
Numbers of cases are quoted where patients
recovered after wounas which either Injured
or pierced the vertebrae, land hence it. is
argued the President’s wound was not ne
pewtarliv fatal. Oae case Is cited of a sol
dier who was wounded in 1862 at the b&ttle
of Seven Pines. The bullet entered his
back and was not extracted. He left the
hospital in a month and served during the
next winter. Thirteen years afterwards, the
wound having broken out afresh, an Inci
sion was made and the bullet ft ( ! u “ d
dedln the first lumbar vertebrfß. lt was
extracted with difficulty and subsequently a
piece of the vertebra, several pieces of rib
and a piece of cloth two inches long from
the binding of his pantaloons were taken
out. Taken all In ail the medical profession
seem determined to disagree on the Garfield
case.
Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea, indiges
tion, etc., are always relieved by Brown’a
Iron Bitters. *
GATE CITY GOSSIP.
Weaiherand Local New*—St. Lnße’a
Cathedral Revived— Nltuor Topic*
_ Blabop S. SI. Harrla—Senator
HIIP* Condition—A Sad Death In
deed—Senatorial Personal#—Uni
versity Confederate Oenerala—
Army and Navy Ooaaip-Flnal Par
seraphs.
Atlanta, August I—The weather remains in
statu quo, cloudy and clear, wet and dry, hot
and cold, by spells, in accordance with Ven
nor’s predictions.
An unusual number of strangers are in the
city this week, and the hotels present a lively
appearance. Many are here in attendance
upon the Republican Convention, while others
are bound for summer resorts.
The funeral of Major J. F. Kiser will occur
at the First Methodist Church this afternoon,
and will be one of the largest and saddest ever
seen in Atlanta, as the deceased was a most
worthy gentleman, and his death is univer
sally and deeply deplored. The wholesale
houses of the city will close during the funeral
in respect to his memory.
Atlanta is stretching forth a helping hand to
the old Monroe Female College at Forsyth,
which is now being rebuilt. Hon. W. A. Huff,
with his characteristic liberality, is entertain
ing free, at the Markham House, a committee
of ladies who have come here for aid, and Gov.
Colquitt has generously headed the subscrip
tion list with a gift of SIOO. It is a noble insti
tution, and well deserves assistance.
I regret that any editor in Georgia should so
far forget himself as to speak slightingly of
the ladies who kissed Mr. Stephens at the Kim
ball House, and io lmate that they were pre
sumptuous and forward. I can speak for one
party, because I introduced them—two mar
ried and one single lady. As they were shak
ing hands with the old “Commoner,” i' was
suggested by Judge Gibson, of Augusta, that
the ladies ought to kiss Mr. Stephens, a sug
gestion that he and his friends indorsed so
h -artily thit the ladies, at first hesitating,
finally kissed the next Governor of Georgia.
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, on Walton
street, which has had a hard struggle for years
past, is now about to be relieved of its burdens
and made a popular and prosperous institution.
Z, D. Harrison, Esq , Mr. B W. Wren and other
influential churchmen, have come to its sup
port and communion, and anew edifice will be
erected on Peachtree street, near Wesley
Chapel, and Bishop Beckwith will probably
continne it as his cathedral church, and make
it a power for good.
MINOR TOPICS.
Semuel W. Livingston, the newly appointed
colored cadet from Florida, will find that there
is a vast difference between a competitive ex
amination in Jacksonville and a regular square
examination at West Point Hardly more than
half the white cadets pass all ihe examinations
successfully. I still believe that Flipper will
have no successor at that institution.
Bishop Samuel S. Harris, of Michigan, form
erly rector of the Episcopal Chuch in Colum
bus, is to deliver the “John Bohler” course of
lectures during Advent, in t hiladelphla, in de
fense if Christianity. His masteriy lectures
before the (Joneral Theological Seminary, in
New York, last winter, have made him famous
ks a learned divine and able pulpit orator.
Bishop Harris is a native of Alabama, was a
lawyer of brilliant prospects, a Confederate
soldier of conspicuous gallantry, and is now
coming into the front rank of America’s most
eminent and scholarly divines
The condition of Senator Hill is now beyond
the bounds of painless mention in the newspa
pers, or the personal observation even of his
dearest friends. The crisis has come, but he
has met it with a Christian fortitude, new-boru
it is true, yet strong and hopeful, iu the midst
of his terrible sufferings and mortal decay.
Truly can it be said:
“ His mind may lose its force, his blood its fire,
And his frame perish even in conquering pain;
But there is that within him which shall tire
Fortune and Time, and breathe though he ex
pire—
Something unearthly, we have deemed not of.”
A SAD DEATH INDEED.
It is seldom tha : the press is called upon to
record a sadder death than that of Mrs. Dr. W.
G. Ballard, of Maaison, Ga., which occurred at
the residence of Captain W. J. Ballard, in this
city, last night.
The deceased was the mother of three young
men who are in business in this city, Messrs.
A. G. and E. P anu B. W. Ballard, and left h< r
home yesterday morning to pay them a visit,
and they were awaiting her arrival with
heart ( full of filial affection and tender de
votion.
Bat, alas! for human expectation. Just be
fore the traiD reached tne city Mrs. Ballard
was fatally stricken with apoplexy, and in
stead of greeting her “dear boys” at the depot
with her familiar smile and loving kiss, they
bore, with sorrowing hearts and weeping eyes,
her almost lifeless form to the residence of
Captain Ballard.where, in less than two hours,
hsr pure spirit winged its flight to heaven.
To Mrs. Ballard sudden death had no terrors,
for she was a noble Christian mother, always
ready for life’s stern duties or death’s eternal
rewards. She so trained her sons in all that
was pare and noble and virtuous in character,
that they cannot now mourn her sudden de
parture as those without hope, for the sons of
suen a mother will be gathered to her in
heaven at last. *
SENATORIAL PERSONALS.
Senator Brown has chosen a most excellent
successor to his former private secretary, Mr.
.Charles K Maddox, who is now in the tea!
estate business in ibis city. John M. Graham,
Esq., wno succeeds him, is not only a well
trained young lawyer and expert stenographer,
but a cultured anu popular gentleman in every
bense, and will prove a valuable assistant to
the Senator lu his lar/e correspondence and
extensive business transactions. Mr. Graham
is one of Georgia's most promising young men,
and has a bright future befure him
I regret to see that any member of Congress
at this late day, however high par.isan malice
may have risen, should have connected sena
tor Butler’s name with the Hamburg negro
troubles. I was one of the first correspond
ents to reach that unfortunate town after the
difficulty occurred, and not only attended the
preliminary trials, but made a most thorough
investigation of the whole affair, and in n j way
could I identify Gen. Butler with the move
ments of the white people except iu the opaci
ty of a peace maker. Unfortunately for him,
however, there was a Col. Butler connected
with the disturbance, and out of this fact have
grown all the slanders that have been so un
justly heaped upon senator Butler.
UNIVERSITY CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
In a recent letter from Athens in regard to
commencement, Col. H. H. Junes referred
briefly to the military record of the University
during the late war, hut failed to speak of the
distinguished Generals who were graduates of
that institution.
The class of 1834 furnished two, Gen. Howell
Cobb aud Gen. Henry L Benning; the class
of .035, Gen. Francis and. Bartow; the class of
1811 one, Ueu. Thomas it. R. Cobh; the class
of 1842 one, Gen. A. C. Garlington. Gen. Robert
Toombs left college just before graduating
time, but is in one sense a "University man.”
as to uoiouels furnished the v onfeaerate
army rrom the list of graduates, their name is
legion, aud their record bright with heroic
d-.eus and faithful service. John U. Church,
A. M., who graduated in 1859, went to West
Point Military Academy, finished ihe course
there, and entered the army, out resigned in
ISBI and became a Colonel in the Confederate
service.
Col. John Jones, late State Treasurer, left
the University in 1332 and went to West Point
Military Academy, but failed to graduate. Yet
he made a gailant officer both iu the Mexican
war and the “War between the States,” as Mr.
Stephens calls it. Gen. John M. Cuyier, of
Georgia, a Medical Director of the United
Siates army, graduated at the University in
the class of 1329.
uf the young graduates Gen. Edward D.
Tracy, A. M., of Macon, who removed to
Huntsville, Alabama, and from there entered
the Confederate service, was the most conspic
uous. He graduated in the class of 1351, and,
like Cobb tT. H. u.) and Bartow, "fell in battle
with his face to the foe.”
Judge John A. Campbell, now of New Or
leans, but who was the Assistant Secretary of
War of the Confederate States, graduated at
the University in the class of 1323, and the same
year entered West Point Military Academy,
where be remaiuej some three years, wbeu
the death of bis fattier, Hon. Duncan ut. Camp
bell, caused his return home.
But aside Irom their military career, brilliant
as tnat may have been, tuere is hardly a name in
thehs. that aas not won and worn the highest
honors in law, medicine, or staUsmauship
Even the names of Cobb, Bartow and Tracy
wno fell as heroes in tne strife, needed not this
baptism of blood to place them higi on the
scroll of tame, and embalm them in loving re
membrance in the hearts of all true Georgians
for generations to come.
ARMY AND NAVY OOSBIP.
Lieutenant Eli D. Hoyl’, of the Second Ar
tillery, hrs been by anew order put in immedi
ate charge of tlm Adjutant's Department at
West roint Military Academy, which gives
Georgia an important position in the academic
staff
Rev. f-herrnjn M. Merrill, of Georgia, for
merly Chaplain of the Eleventh hew York
Volunteers, has been appointed a post Chap
lain in the army in place of Rev Charles
Reynolds, recently retired Chaplain PAvid
Wills has been ordered back to Fort Walla
WalU from Fort Colville.
Adjutant General Drum officially announces
that Congress has passed an act authorizing
the construction of bridges o%er the rivers St.
Marys, Satella. Little Hatella and Cr oked, in
the States of Georgia and Florida, and that the
President approved the same July 3, 1882, I
presume he means the Satillo river.
The friends of Rear Admiral E. T. Nichols,
U 8. N.. will be glad to know that he has at
last sufficiently recovered from his long and
severe illness to leave Washington for Ritch
fletd Spriuks, N. Y., where he will spend the
summer. The devotion of h’s accomplished
daughter, and her tender nursing, is said to
have saved his life at several critical periods
of his sickness, and her praises are sounded by
many tongues at the capital unused to com
pliments. , '' ,
Senator George, of Mississippi, who is a na
tive Georgian, Is entitled to the thanks of
Mexican war veterans in this State, as every
where else, for his resolution in their behalf,
although it is not yet acted upon: Resolved.
That the Committee on Pensions be directed to
report a bill giving a pension of $8 per month
to soldiers who served in the Mexican war and
who were honorably discharged, and who are
without the means of support unless by their
own manual labor, and also to the widows of
such who are in a similar condition,
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
It is Col. E. F. Hoge. of Atlanta not Hood,
who is President uf the Georgia Sportsmen s
Ex Governor Charles J. JenkiM has present
ed the Young Men’s Library with a 6m crayon
portrait of himself, which Is much admired by
visitors. . ..
Dr. H. V. M. Miller, who was surgeon ofhis
regiment, has also presented a handsornemi
portrait of the lata 6eD ”^ l v^ ra^*JL ß Hrw-k’
thus placing him with Cobb, Coombs, Breck
inridge. Johnston and others whose portiaits
adorn the library walls. , . „
We have had an unusual of
here of late, many of the victims being visitors
from other parts of the Btate, who caine to
Atlanta in feeble health. The
has also caused a great deal of local B ' C .K“J?® 3 '
some of fatal character Capt, *f°kn MiUedge
is slowly recovering from a severe and almost
In a recent* letter I stated at
was publishing sketches to show
of Atlanta’s population came from
another third from South Carolina, and still
another from Virginia, the balance being from
the world at large. It seeps. however, that
Henry county furnished the “balance, and
Hon. John H. James, Col. Luther J, Glenn, Mr.
Henry Bants and Hon. Wm. Markham are get
ting up an excursion and reunion ot this “bal
ance” at McDonough, the county seat. Auguet
17, which is to be a regular old fashioned bas
ket picnic. Chatham.
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It Is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants.
BICK-HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESB. DYS
PEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. PILES, etc., that
TtJTT'S PILLS nave gained a world-wide
reputation. N o Remedy haa ever been
discovered that acts so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to as
similate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous Bystem is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Bobust.
Chills and Fever.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Bara, La.,aaya?
My plantation la In a malarial district. Fo*
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TDTT'B PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my lnborers soon became hearty and
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve (he engorged Liver, clean—
the Blood from poisonous human, and
cause the bowels to act naturally, with
out which no one can reel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and you will gala
a healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body, Pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Uret.
Price. HSCents. OiUoe, 35 Murray SL, N. hi
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Quay Hair or Whiskers changed to a Gtossir
Black oy a single application of this Dye. b
Imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously!-'
Sold by Druggists. or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 08 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TUT* JfA.Vt'JL •/ Valuable
Information amt I’neftil Keceipto I
s will be mailed TREE on application,./
Pitwral
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British Medical Journal.
“ Most safe, delicious, and
wholesome ” New York World.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grooms, Druggists and Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
ROCKBRIDGE. 71,
ALUM WATER,
IX>R more than half a century, haa grown
-T stea II: In repute as a m dlcinal agent In
a wide range of Chronic Diseases. Multitudes
of women can testify to its unsurpassed effi
cacy in the relief and cure of those ailments
peculiar to their sex.
DYSPEPSIA
i u its vari ed and most distressing for ms is cured
Chronic Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Chronic Diarrhoea and
Dysentery
y e and most rapidly, and permanent oures result.
Bottled In its natural state, direct from
the .springs, which are beautifully tooated
in Rockbridge county, Va„ and are open tor
the reception of visitors from June Ist to Octo
ber Ist each year; capacity 1,000 guests.
For sale bv O. BUTLER. SOLOMONS A CO.
and LIPPMaN BROS.. Savannah, Ga.
MINER A L WATERS.
CONGRESS, HATHORN, RAKOCZY, HUN
YADI JANOS, APOLLINARIS, WIL
HELM’S, QUELLE and BUFFALO LITHIA
WATER, by the bottle, dozen or case, at
STRONG’S PRUC STORE.
ffiatiOS r-ufl
Siirlii
-FOR
CANT GETAWAYS
IF you can’t get away, aud must remain in
Savannah, take it kool, don’t worry. We
are here also, and your musical supplies are
not shut off.
Buy anew Piano or an Organ, Orguinette,
Accordeon, Harmonicaor Jewsharp. Paycash
if you can. If you can’t, then buy on install
ments, or rent. Get one some way, but don’t
borrow.
Buy under our Midsummer Bale Plan—s2s
cash on a Piano, $lO on an Organ—balance in
the fall. Cash prices and no interest. Or buy
on two or three years time if you prefer it. We
will suit you as to terms.
No need to say much about the merits of our
instruments Enough said when we offer the
Chickering, Mathushek, Kranich & Bach and
Arion Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin, Packard
Orchestral and Shoninger Organs. On install
ment plans. No other house in America can
offer a selection from such celebrated makers.
Have you seen those grand Mechanical
Musical Instruments—the Musical Cabinet and
Cabinet Orguinet e? Large size like an organ.
Rich tone. Plays Operas, Bongs, Waltzes,
everything as well as any musician can do it,
and with wonderful execution. Now sold on
installment plans.
A #75 Bilver Tea Set will be given away Oc
tober 1 to some subscriber to our SOUTHERN
MUSICAL JOURNAL. Only 81 for the JOUR
NAL and a ticket in the drawing. See the Tea
Set in our show window. Come in and sub
scrioe.
One thousand beautiful Japanese Lanterns
at less than cost to close out. Illuminate your
homes and make the children happy.
And the Night Shall he
Filled with Music,
IF YOU TAKE THE ADVICE OF
LIMES & BATES.
OCi I TV’P Organs, 87 stops, S9O; Pianos
DLn < I I o $297 50. Factory running day
and night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL
F. BEATTY, Washington. N. J.
Sim iUiiulator.
SICK
I Til M For the relief and
cure of this distress
in% affliction take
Ijr Simmons Liver Reg-
JtS&f' _ ntLARIt.
Persons may avoid
—3Z” Liver Regulator to
keep the liver in healthy action.
rONSriPATION
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator; it is so mild ana
effectual.
RELIOUSNFSO.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, such as Nau
sea, Dizziness,Drowsiness, distress after eating,
a bitter, had taste in the mouth.
DYftPEPNIA-
The Regulator will positively cure this dread
ful disease. We assert emphatically what we
know to be true.
COLIC.
Children suffering with colic soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad
ministered. , ,
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
tion and enriches the impoverished blood.
HfTake only the genuine, which always
has on the wrapper the red Z Tiade Mark and
signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
FOR B&LE BY ALL DRUGGISTH.
igoUon
COffOTSEEDOiL
FOR COOKING.
50 PER CENT. CHEAPER
THAN I.ARD.
* For sale by
BRANCH & COOPER.
frtuttuflf, Slftggrapftiog, ftr,
" MORNIfIIS
sun mm house,
3 WHITAKKR STREET, SAVANNAH,
THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN THE SOUTH.
COMBINING
PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING,
Blank Rook Manufacturing and Stereotyping.
PRINTING, PRINTING, PRINTING.
WE PRINT
Circulars, Account Salas, Bill Heads, Note & Latleriaafis,
BILLS OP LADING, CARDS, TAGS,
Pamphlets, By-Laws, Briefs, Books. Etc., Ete.
ALSO, ALL KINDB OF
RAILROAD, STE4HBOAT, (ORRORiTION & SHOW WORK.
ACCOUNT BOOKS
WE MAKE TO ORDER, RULED TO ANY PATTERN,
Ledgers, Cash Rooks and Account Books
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION REQUIRED BY
BUSINESS HOUSES, BANKS OK CORPORATIONS.
We buy our papers direct from mills,<and can furnish any make and quality to suit the wants
of accountants.
EHGMING 11 LITIOBBAPHINB.
WE DESIGN, ENGRAVE AND LITHOGRAPH
Ctaks, Drafts and Notes, Letter, Note and Bill Heads,
OIROUIjARS, LAB33LS,
Certificates of Stock, Bonds, Diplomas, Cards, Etc., Etc.
DESIGNS AND SKETCHES PttEPARED.
With these facilities we are prepared to duplicate almost any order heretofore sent to the
North, East or West. Business men and corporations, and aiso all others wanting Printing, Blank
Books, Engraving and Lithographing, are requested to give the MORNING NEWB STEAM
PRINTING HOUSE their orders.
. J. H. EBTILL, Proprietor. -
sMUiiirrg.
infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants’ Tucked, 35c. Infants’
infants’ Infants’
Infants’£o™l*c N Infants’
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & Aprons for flurse 9 25 e
ZEPHYRS.
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
188 ISITT f TIHEHV BROUGHTON ST
168 ill IJU LI TIT JCjIV X BROUGHTON 8T
188 HITT I TVER V BROUGHTON 8T
168 F H l BROUGHTON ST
188 HI 1 I I I *1 Ul# V BROUGHTON 8T
168 illlJuJLlil Till X BROUGHTON ST
188 Mil 1 THTEWV BROUGHTON ST
168 IJU IjIALU 15 BROUGHTON 8T
188 MTT T TIW si V BROUGHTON ST
168 ill ILI DIA Lit! BROUGHTON 8T
MIIS. KATFp POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST„ SAVANNAH, QA.
Special Mictions
FROM THIS DAY BPECIAL REDUCTIONS
IN PRICES IN
MILLIMY ROODS
TRIMMED HATB and BONNETS for Ladies
and Children, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
Ostrieb Plumes and Tips
IN ALL COLORS. 800 dozen Ladies’, Chil
dren’s and Gents’
HANDKERCHIEFS,
In White and Colored Borders, at very low
prices, 500 DOZEN
ladies' and Children’s Hosiery
In Colors, at special bargain.
WHITE GOODS in great variety. Good bar
gains will be offered in every department from
this day.
H. C. HOUSTON.
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CABBACESEED
PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA, LAING’B IM
PROVED RUTA BAGA, MILLET SEED, at
GARDNER’S,
a fp'
WAO-NER’S
•yMIU PaUtkl Mo—
hammocks aofl st( £h?sts.
HAXKOCKS,
ICE CHESTS
—AND—
WATERCOOLERS
For sale by
PALMERBROX.,
148 OONGRKBB STREET.
Roofing, &t.
CONTRACTOR
-FOR—
TIN ROOFING,
Gutters eiifl Gonflnclors,
-ALSO-
Galranlzed Iron Cornice.
Repair work promptly attended *to. Manu
facturer of
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware
I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the past four
teen years has proven it to be the beet preser
vative for tin roofs in the world.
CORSIAd HOPKINS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Gottis and Summer 3&fsorts.
HHTTom
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Table Board $5.
Boom and Board $7 to
$lO per week
Transient Kates $1 50
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and location of room
Washington Hotel,
707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
R, W. FARR Manager
T H n 8 £? te ror w iw artataas
A noted for its . anth a cuiaine un
rooms and home cW££ iall y for
to Philadel
manent guests.
JV EJSTIjiB’S
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
MANUFACTURED only at Vavsy, Switzer
land we guarantee to be the rtcheti and
J in .’he market, and free from adultera
“f&.isßSMSars&issr
la ■ IK Oollege Plane. New York city
Northern Potatoes.
NEW NORTHERN POTATOES!
Now landing, and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Earned.
W A ,. ii.
W ANTED ’ fo r use of a cl*7h~aTiaT7 '>
oaL. ““hnaihM. 4,a,“4“:;:^
WANTED, at once.
city. Southern Georgia un.-fti tfl *ti,
lina. by the National Matrimon,^ UUl
Nashville, Tenn ; Chattanooga m All ‘a£
Association. Chattanooga fenn MutUil ui
Queen City Matrimonial AsH:iaM,',„ &8d tk
bus, Ga. Address JNO W ivn < ,D’ CoC
Agent, over Southern Bank, SavanKA
CHARLES S. CLARK. Gene,al M
Church street. Nasiiville, Tenn. * n ** er , Ik
ANTED ~ " ~~—
500,000 DRAWN CYPRESS SHISQLft,
250,000 6x30.
250.000 7x24.
and. c. bacon & co.
£or gw.
LNOft RENT, p emi*es
1 twelve room brick house with , 8! 6
outbuilding. Rent $ !60 per y'ear e o *>*!
as soon as desired. *"***&
J - C ~ BO Bay
'FX) RENT, a brick dwelling, N 0
A street. Two stories on
ough oroer. Apply to isu Broughton st!^'
CVyR RENT, small houseoniV^n'' —
I tween Price and East Bri :ei f 6Bl - <*■
WM. BOUHAN.at Huntingdon an iV.^t
U'OR RENT, from Ist November thT~ "
1 house corner Bay and Lincoln ir, .
occupied by Mr. F. A. Garden; *°*
be had Ist Septemb-r. if d> sired jn ott i
office with large sample room attaches.
in.'on opposite corner. For ten, r ui ' 8 %
office of J B RIPLEY. 8 **
IX)R RENT, those
pied by Madame Desbouiilo™ 0 *
floor of Lyons’ Block, from Ist October L?*
Apply to JOHN 1-YONS. uot, riie l j
r pO RENT, a dwelling on South
1 second door west of .-arnard
given Ist October. Apply 156 st. JuliaS^J
TT'OR RENT, store on Maraet '
r ent, oocupied by Mr. Paul Decker- & **
sion given Ist October. Apply to r' fi*!*
ROCHE’S SONS, 16S Bay street “ U
IAOR RENT, front half of office
J 1 H. P. RICHMOND, agent ■
r |Vr RENT, from Ist of
X and third floor of St. Andrew’s
ner Jefferson and Broughton street* S
make a fine stand for a jobbing trod*
X^TZ\*; eU: - B^^Acf..i3^
ior ' '
UOU SALE, light draft
1 Steamer: dimensions 150x32x6 feet k?
speed 9 miles per hour; capacity oo ‘
4 feet draft; flrat-class saloon accomioohSL*
2 engines 1 6 inches by (> feet; 2 boiler* iu,
feet. Address P O. Box 4M. ChartaSlS
1750 R SALE.— Just received.
a DEMONS, which 1 olTerhfa
at $5 50 per box. (’HAS. ANDERSON*
Corner Bryan ana Jefferson streets,
Savannah, i,s
TT'OR SALE. —i-avannah Kiver
X 1 SHINGLES for sale cheap o wharfs
of Abercorn street. *
FOR SALE.—TweDty-flce
Cann and lieppard streets, near hravtn
For terms appiy to R. B. REPPAKD No -flat
street.
L'OR SALF,. a six-horse Engine and BoiW i
1 is almost lew and in first class
ready for service. J. R, ESTILL, 3 WlmZ
street, Savannah.
IOTS, BUILDING LOTS - A few Z!
J Building Lots for sale, south of Arde—
street, three minutes’ walk from Kar^
Street Railr, ad, by s. F. KUSt
LOST, gold s’eeve button, with figure ols*
on it The finder will be rewarded h w
ing it at this office.
strayed.
STRAYED or stolen a tall bay mare nsk
right hind leg a little larger than thekd,
A reward of five collars will be paid for*
return to E. P. RUSHING, Second avenue *
tween Abercorn and Drayton.
Xofunt.
The drawing
OF THE
LITTLE HA HAN A
WILL TAKE PLACE
TUESDAY.
AUGUST 8. 188?.
WH' LE TICK* TS $2
HALVES sl.
82,000 TICKETS.
>—. 901 PRIZES.
£twt jgatl oatls.
UtfAST LINE HUiRGIO. I
BUBUI-WAN SCHEDULE TO BONaVEXTOJ
AND THUNDERBOLT.
, . WEEK DAYS.
OUTWARD. | INWARD, 1
JJSAVK LKAVK LKIT
SAVANNAH. THtTNDEitBO.I. BOVAVI.VT'M I
6:85 A- M. 7:15 a. h 7:25 a. e.
9:90 Arm 10:40 A. M. 10:50 a.
10:40A *. 12:50 p. a 1:00 r. t
3:35 p. a. 4:20 p. m. 4:M p a
4:80 p.m. 5:00 p. m 5:10 p. M.
S:OPp. m. ! 6:00 p. m. 0:10 p. **.
7:00 p. JL I 7: tO p. m. 7-50 p. .
Cara U- *V6 West Broad street every t**' i,(
minutes from :13 a. m. until 8:37 p. s . ami lit
cars at 9:15 and 10 p m., and Saturday nighM6
10:30.
M. J. DESVERGERS,
Superintendent.
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND
MONTGOKtRt
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAII.WAV
Savannah, June 19 1882 *
NCHEDILt.
J— -•■w- '■
LKAVk.* AKttIYK LEAV£ IBLS i-SATI
SAVANNA I SAVANNAH, OFB .PF. MOW® K
-10:25 A. is', 8:38 a. a 8:10 A. m. 7:3' *•
•3:25 p. m* 1 i:2>o r. s 12:50 p. a. 12:F
7:25 p. h j 6:50 p. a, 6:20 p. *■ ’:5 r ,
•Su*da. this is the last ou ward train. Md
last train will leave Montgomery 6:15. ana w*
of Hope 6:50, arriving in city 7 :20 p. in.
Saturday night’s last train 7:35, instead o
-7 ;25,
Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to Mont
EDW. J. THOMAS.
General Manner.
fgbtt SihffluU
SPECIAL PTE
ChaiieofMM
AFTER THIS DATE. JULY 17,
The Mfeamer St Niebolis
Will leave as follows on
BUNDAYB.
From Tybee 7 am, 12 m. and7P*-
From Bavannah lu a. m. aniClr-*-
TUESDAYS, THURSDAY - & SATUBDifI
From Tybee 7 *
From Savannah 10 A 4 p
The Monday, W dneaday aua cheioK
Willi :id!E ht .
From Tybee
From Sav&nn ;
F>e"f lC ( er^
J:-\ ■ :i V
■IN .M YILDE. ,
. LEVON ,jON JtTMU >B.
CCHBAJm’MBLBS
LCMON ,T TUNBKL'OL.
VAMLIW aFK!-- ;
UTTER WAHjjk.
.UNCH V ; COTOH.
FACES at iILK aTtml
GINGER id TE . SETS.
OORNHi ISNAfS.
• 1 L, UA'SIES.
F. L. GE okGB & CO
Ktstlier Smokeft
OINGE KR TC NGUES. Smoked.
BASS’ R ALE.
SAE ALE and PORTER
-BWI .-IKES ir TOMATOES
UM dSCHEVSR
8A r HORGER OKEE&E.
LU * saGC CHEESE.
N CH TObGUES
PI NCY JIBCUITB.
JETZK’A
OLiS LiNfi & BHD
-19 SABNABD STREET