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?he Corning srws.
Whit \ki.u -treet. savannah, ga.
\T( KDAT. Jt'NE *. I*3.
g*vatmd at the Peat OJU n iwaww* ■>*
J*.v.*l <'lm JT.nl Matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
I> * t Mot'l'i; Nres, one venr, *lO 00; *ix
u, *.; .urre months. *i SO; one
■hb p
VtttiT Sts. >ne year. 00; six months.
II m.
in vct. Mtiaus it ciuin o* tki-
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. • w a line- No advertiseuieut inserted
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U the insertion of anv adver
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H,,ri - in. lit- wiU, however, have their
MI nusaher at laaerUosw when the time
■an ie male up. but when accidentally
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ted rt OB* will be returned to the
a C- r V >U< r--tiould l"5 adoresSeil.
.1 H K-111.1. >avannah. Ga.
■■ '
... .1 it nanging is not “played
, i. if senator Kdlins. of New
Ids own 1C-
r .. w,..r„l indicate that Hollins
...inmai a- more -~>ap'" than hi>opj..-
iii-tit-.
The iii't that Kill" i- more likely to go
, that i. publican should ill
. _r. with the c<>naci<>usne**.~
.. .■ rt past" i* a trifle too ex
t**n ~ '• ■
s..• Teller oj.m-* that the full re
<m tin eetisu* will not he printed
,> th- (in—nt year. *ur range for
, . -i. r limit—! than Mr. Ttl-
I, *. i u. - -i* ted as Much.
L.. - - Mlj tile soft im
j. . re-iiect for the rights of
I*. tin /.uni variety of that poetic
... tri ilarty. lh** j rturi—J •■••un
- :i . ,|. n to its wonted calm.
If- H -' n //• r,t / t , lnd. speak* of
, Kandall. the pair
and |N nnsy’vania politicians w ho keep up
interent par
i**w*h joined a* tinnly too ther a
v . • - ami t wiu*.'*
t ie IV *. h nt i- an announced civil
rv r> • inner, but he i> constantly ns
tniml rc* *>f Flanagan - • j i
gram, -h aat an- we here for. if not for
tie rt .and in heart subscribes t"
the creed -t th** .-min* at Texan.
• i l ailed states
V,,; - t' be hoped that Patterson, of
| i-uuj—hir*. will ha allowed to re
man > h uic.” I’shaß ’. Patterson
emaMa't barl - l aMefl Stal -
Might hurt the g. o. p. if rehabilitated.
'•it *h*e<>rateHi was a gn*at day for
men wh voted with their rifles for the
Repo dt< an ticket in ISM-** —PiiialdjWa
p ... \ • *. and it was a great day for
th*— wh*. v\ 11 il sh* ir rifles, kept other
a*- :i -n v no.-a.'.vtnst the Republican
tkk*-t in iw.*.
It said that i*. n. \V. t'. Wickham, of
v ,* n a consistent 1* -
pwbt. an t <r Stb- n y. urs. will act liere
aft. with th* Ik in-icrats. He was ;
-or-,_ht- us ini coukl not stand Mahone
li - * ■ presmnvsl that Wickham
w, nav- n and w imitators.
An ait* rujt ts Is ing made to carry
thr . the Illinois legislature a hill
r',mnac all lit', companies that ih> husi
n.-- oi that "-tat. to promise that alter
rx. c ars'ir-uraace any insured jierson
mat yiv up bis policy amt dewaitd from
th. cwaimny c til. of the net reserve
W|* it.
An K*s*. r organ informs us that the
Ik 1.. • ratio |si-rs in lowa are trying to
. - -n tuatt.o'.rnor >her
inaa 4 ibat "lato. i-not a mu* temiterance
iun m r.b r d.-1.-at his re nomination,
s; xx i.d* r if they succeeded, as a
great many Republicans an* not particu
lar!) i*ri id of
■ imini aiai n Waddell, of North
t aroTioa, sax- tin* Ikmiwrats of that
-i*t. will not -upjiort —thetariff for reve
anc. Car iTTramr only Saetiom.’* **Hu<-
ti m” i- it. and mighty i- the festive
peanut. It aught occur to Mr. Wadd-11
that lie d< i N rth Caroßaa
Ik sux- may he counterbalanced out
Wist, wise they art* learning to regard
Ik* tariff a* a pretty big steal.
Paul X amb-rcourt, commander in chief
*4 t • .rand Anny of th* Republic, in his
current report, showra that during the
? -• -.\ r. -nth* of hi- administration up
tx. 1> - i-txlvr -tl. 1"A there w as a gain of
l.iCe Ao.iww* memliers: and. since
F* bruary t. have been chartered
ir, Kansas. Nebraska, Michigan. Illinois,
it* 1 - k. • *ho and Pennsylvania. Per-
Kai* th* fruits of this activity may be
in easuiag i-kclions.
The* k-veiand Meritld indignantly de
ne— : n . rt- vf Internal discords in the
R*;> ’ ii an patTv *rf Ohio. It declares
that the candidate for Governor, w hoever
t* may lie. will command the snpport of
th* etitin *rg.tni*ation. We don't doubt
that ;be II- would feel U tter satistietl
i< ih*‘ 'N-utire organization** could ie
sized to its f.iontr projsirtions. Then*
■- * g**a> ral siisj.jeion that it has shrank
r.*asi<l**raid> . It's be**n offitsfe*‘t of late.
a> t>* sjs*ak.
£ , )>■ rn*nt**n Vole G*ig<ffr. which four
s-m* c print*-d an **litorial strongly
urging Pnd**m*k A. Potts for the Repub
lican nomination f r fov* rnor of New
J. *. *>t Tuesday published a letter
from that gentb-man jo*itively declining
to !• a candidate under anv circurn
*taa- *-. He says that he accepted the
a-minati**n in l”cs| under protest, and
**ibx at th* .1* taand of friends, who in
* -? il that his camtidacy would favontblv
a#—*t th* R. publican canvass for Presi
dent. 1* it- is level h**aded and knows
mln-a h* has g t enough. Ludlow knocked
him .sit. aad could do it again.
The Ralttiaon* /My thus presents the
claims of Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
fdr th* lk*m<s rath* nomination for the
Pri -i hr *y: “-Bayard and M'*l>onald' is
th* head line placetl l*y the New York
H ..\er the tw*x> letters we republish
**l from it yestervlay. Th*; nam.*s go well
t -•■th-r. and it would be well for the
l*> i , . rate* party if it could place them
in that . rvler >n its Presidential ticket in
I'M If w. w ant a candidate absolutely
aartdv t. lie elected President if nomi
nai.sl -e cannot find a lett**r one than
Bay ard. and if we want a candidate for
Vice IV - b nt. the |omihilitT of whose
CNsi wouht not lend a terror to
death. McDonald is such a man.
It will he well for the party to bear
in mind that a Presidential candidate
mnst have strength throughout the
whoi* country. not merely satisfying the
I Mn.* ratio States but giving confidence
is tic Republican s tite s. Men can be
found who will do one or the other, but
few who will do both. Just here lies the
strength of Bayard as a Presidential
candidate. Hi* nomination, however lit
tle tbsonsi by mere {svliticiana, would
th -outbern iieoplc to enthusiasm
and ad the same time give a feeling
of ismiJcace to the thoughtful and
♦suHs-rvative people of the North that
wxmlii rv*mk r it impossible to get up
nay scare* amongst them over the
tanff or anything else, of course the
pr.it< lot monoji!ies would do all they
mold to defeat him: hut thay <*ould never
OMi iace the great body of the business
awn of the S >rth that such a man in the
PTesnbntial otlcv would ever lend hira
s* If to any radical schemes for seeking
reform through th* sudden destruction of
grant tested interests. lie is not that
kind fa man. The country know s him.
and even those w ho do not like him w ould
not he alarmed at his elevation to the
The Cotton Receipts I*rol>lem.
There are those in Savannah who are
disposed to criticise the Morning
Nkws for publishing a table of com
parative quotations for cotton at this
and other Atlantic ports. These
parties do not question the accuracy of
the figures published, but say we should
have explained that the grading of cotton
is higher here than at other markets. If
they will take the trouble to peruse the
article in the course of which the table
appeared, published in our issue of the
24th ult.. they will find that we made the
explanation aforesaid. We said:
••We know it is claimed that the staple
i~ graded higher in Savannah than else
where, and that that is the reason why
her quotations are lower. But true as
this may lie. it is not possible in this ex
tensive country to convince everybody of
that fact, and when, (lay after day, the
figures appear side by side in the news
papers of the land, and are examined by
every man who has a direct or indirect
interest in a bale of cotton, the difference
in price is bound to turn cotton away to
ether apparently better markets."
The quotations were known to every
reader of tlie newspapers at the time they
prevailed, atul the differences were, as a
matter of course, noted. If the public at
large is familiar with the fact that cotton
i- graded higher at Savannah than else
where, then the difference in quotations
goes for nothing. blit if the
fact is zi..t generally known, then the
- .. ii< r a change is made in the manner ot
grading here the better it will lie for those
interested. < >ur attention was directed to
this matter months ago, but inasmuch as
the Cotton Exchange was regulating
prices, we did not deem it proper to refer
to the subject. Eater on when it became
apparent that Norfolk might secure a
larger total of receipts than Savannah by
the close of the season, and other ports a
larger proportionate increase, we alluded
to the subject, as did also a valued corre
spondent.
Then the cotton interests took hold of
the matter and called a meeting to con
-iiler the subject. In our issue of the 24th
ult. we enumerated the various causes
assigned for the trouble, and. among the
rest the differences in quotations, which
appeared to have been overlooked. We
have never argued that Savannah’s re
ceipts have declined. We merely pointed
out the fact that they were not as large as
they should tie in view of her natural ad
vantages as a market and her spendid
facilities for handling the staple.
We maintained, and maintain yet. that
reliance upon natural advantages alone
will not suffice, that the enterprise ot
rivals must be met with equal enterprise,
that restrictions that may exist should be
removed, and that the business should le
conducted on strictlv business principles.
W.. yield to none in loyalty to the in
terests of Savannah, and are ever ready
to promote whatever may increase her
prosperity. New Orleans must continue
the leading cotton port, but she, too, is
feeling the force of competition. Savan
nah can continue to hold second place, if
those who care tor her prestige put lorth
the needed efforts.
The committee now examining the sub
ject will, doubtless, sift it thoroughly and
devise all needed remedies.
What Might Im* Done With the
Excise Tates.
The abolition or retention of the
internal revenue or excise taxes is con
nected ultimately with the question of
revenue reform. Not so by reason
of the taxes tieing burdensome or from
unwillingness to pay them, but because
f the abuses which mark the adminis
tration of the system. New interest
is given to the subject by
a proposition made is in some
quarters to raise the Federal re
venue l*y duties laid on imjiorts, and
allow the United States to collect internal
revenue taxes to lie apportioned among
the Mates for the extinguishment of State
and county debts. The St. Louis Jiepubli
i puts the case of the advocates of this
proposition as follows:
-•The excise taxes are not oppressive.
They are on luxuries, and for that rea
son, and the additional reason that they
are paid unconsciously, are lightly felt.
As already stated, they amount to $133,-
ooo.UUO a year. The total State and coun
ty taxes collected in the country amount
to eonsiderablvkless—sl2l,ooo,ooo a year:
and yet the payment of the sld3,'ooo,
one through the imiierceptible agency of
the excise Is far less irksome than
the payment of the $121,000,000 in a direct
manner to the -State and county collec
iors. ‘ ffls‘rne-Jocfn Taxes that arejnost
severely felt by the people. A* citizen
would rather nay S4O a year in minute in
stalments on his purchases of spirits,
lieer and tobacco, than S2O a year in a sin
gle tax bill.
"The chief if not the only objection to
the proposition would lie of a State rights
nature: it would be argued that it would
make the Federal Government the collec
tor and distributor of the state revenues,
and tend to centralize and exaggerate the
Federal authority. This is only half true.
The scheme certainly would* make the
Washington Government the collector and
distributor of state rotrenaea: but the Fed
eral Government would do this as agent
for the States anil with their consent and
approval—and this would divest the act
of imperial attributes and make it a be
nign service instead of an arrogant usur
pation. Besides, this service would need
to last only fourteen years, or until all the
present loeal indebtedness of the country
were paid, at the end of which period it
could be abolished, leaving behind no
memory but that of a beneficent exercise
of Federal powers for the relief of the
whole people."
Irish citizens in Galveston have sub
scrlbed s7un, and intend to make the fund
sl,fWo. for the families of Curley and
Brady, who were hung for the murder of
Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. The fol
lowing isa copy of the subscription paper:
“Without committing ourselves to auy
expression of opinion as to the justice or
injustice of the sentences lately passed
by the Dublin courts in the Phu-nix Park
trials, we. the undersigned, do willingly
testify our admiration (by the sums
set opposite our names) for the
undaunted courage and heroic de
votion to what they deemed their
country's cause, manifested, even on the
scaffold, by such men as Brady, Curley
and the other victims of Carey’s perjuries
and villainies. We belive that the moth
ers, wives and children of such men
ought not to be left to suffer from the
pangs of hunger, while miserable infor
mers and sacrilegious jierjurers are en
riched and pampered by a government
that is ever ready to spend millions on
informers and traitors, hut has never had
anything for the i*oor and virtuous but
the emigrant ship, the dungeon or the
Scaffold."
The Brooklyn Union is an able Repub
lican organ, but it reads the future thusly:
“Thq demand tor rational and progressive
tariff reform w ill be joined before long by
manufacturers who have hitherto acted
with the most highly protected interests
in resisting all proposals of change. The
manufacturer of woolen goods will not
always support the tax on the raw ma
terial which be must draw from
abroad merely to maintain the sol
idarity of all the interests opposed
to tariff reduction. The cotton manu
facturer is already indifferent about the
protective features of the tariff, and is be
coming aware of its restrictive operation
on his chances of ever securing access to
the markets of Asia and South America,
which naturally belong to him. The cop
per mining monopoly, which sells its pro
duct cheaper in England than at home,
will not always lie tolerated by thousands
of tributary manufacturers, and the
Bessemer syndicate may not improbably
within the next five years find it to be
their interest to abandon the shallow pre
tense that they represent an ‘infant’ or
straggling industry.”
Ex-Assistant Secretary Upton, of the
Treasury Department, says that when the
new civil service law- has been in force
less than a year. “Congressmen, govern
ment officials and everybody else, in fact,
will wonder how we got along uuder the
old system.” Upton may lie correct, but
about the time he alludes to it is likely
that the people will apply the old-fash
ioned remedy, of a “clean sweep,” and
the wonder will give place to sadness in
certain quarters.
Tlie “History of American Shipping” is
a valuable historical and statistical com
pilation, but as its frontispiece is a neat
cut of J. Gillespie Blaine, the prince of
subsidy shriekers, the reader can guess
its object w ithout its perusal. It will re
pay reading, however.
Jfew England in Old Age.
Not long since reference was made to
the decay of agriculture in New England
and its causes pointed out, So low has
the value of its fanning interests fallen
that it is now estimated by the mill men
that if the young white pine forests now
growing over the old abamjjpued fields in
a large part of central and southern New
England can be protected it will soon ex
ceed in value the net profits of all the
fanns. This, of course, would be some
compensation, since the lumber business
is also a profitable industry: but the pres
ence of those forests tells of a country
exhausted, abandoned and rev erted to the
wilderness and nature for recuperation.
Advanced science at the boasted head
quarters of civilization has tound no
means of bringing to a halt the
march of decadence in the once
wealthiest, and still most populous
section of the Union. But the population
has changed with the country, l'hose
who pioneered the oppressed to the wil
derness of New England, conquered its
wilds and its savages, and erected the
standards of liberty, progress and empire,
have mostly passed away, and their very
descendants have been absorbed in the
swelling populations of mighty States
beyond. There is still enough of her left
for recognition, but the change has not
been arrested. A foreign population is
fast crowding out her sons and daughters
“to the manor liorn." and these may lie
found seeking new situations, new homes
throughout the less crowded sections of
the country. Manufactures were resorted
to for the employment of her idle popu
lation. and a high degree of prosperity
attained: but this, too, has reached its
zenith, and again the overflow makes
its way into the other States, while the
antipodes of Massachusetts in the South
i South Carolina), promises to draw away
her enterprise and rival her palmiest days
in the manufacture of the staple she so
long furnished in support of her Northern
sister.
The fiat has gone forth that skilled op
eratives are no longer confined to old Eng
land or New England. Population,wealth
and power have crossed over the ancient
boundaries, and time and progress unite
in proclaiming anew era in American
manufacturing, as they have already in
agricultural industry.
The American Association of Nursery
men will hold their next meeting in St.
Louis on the 2<>th inst. Practical ques
tions of horticultural interest will lie dis
cussed. essays read, etc. Specimens of
fruits, flowers, seeds, plants and imple
ments are solicited from all parts of the
country. Col. N. J. Coleman, of St. Louis,
is President, and D. W. Scott, of Galena.
111., Secretary.
The following, among other subjects,
will be discussed: New varieties of fruits,
-trees, plants, etc.: implements and labor
saving devices, etc.: methods of culture,
grading, packing, etc.: transportation,
taxation, etc.
The following among others will address
the meeting:
W.C. Barry, Rochester, N. Y., on the
newer ornamental trees, shrubs, etc.
P. J. Berektnans. Augusta. Ga.
A. AV. Webber, Nashville. Tenn., value
of associated effort.
T. V. Munson, Dennison, Texas, the
successful ornamental trees and shrubs
for Northern Texas.
11. H. Sanford, Tliomasville, Ga.. history
of the LeConte pear.
Peter Henderson, New York.
11. B. Ellwanger, of Rochester, N. A'.,
on ro6es.
ProL J. L.JUuld, Ames, lowa, on Rus
sian fruits.
Deacon Richard Smith will wrestle
prayerfully with himself ere he seconds
the following motion put by the New York
Times:
There is nothing to lie gained by timid
ity. The Republicans of Ohio, like those
of other States, may as well make up
their minds that they cannot satisfy the
prohibitionists, because the policy which
the latter urge is not sustained by the
public sentiment of the State or justified
by experience elsewhere. They will be
satisfied with nothing short of its adop
tion, and its adoption would put any party
in a hopeless minority. Neither is there
any use in making concessions to liquor
dealers as a class. The reasonable por
tion of them would be satisfied with a
judicious system of regulation and re
striction. aiid the unreasonable portion
are not entitled to consideration.'’
The King of Spain has been interviewed
with reference to celebrating the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of America,
and favors it strongly, but thinks it
should lie wholly within the borders of
•Spain, lie prefefS'HUfelm as the place,
of which Palos is the harborr isinqr
Castelar, on the other band, thinks
Genoa should take the initiative, and that
the occasion should be represented by
Spain, Portugal, Italy, France, England
and the United States, and also that one
feature of the celebration should lie a
voyage from Palos to San Salvador, in
imitation of the voyage of Columbus.
Some individual in Macon the otCer day
stuffed the New Y’ork Times with a yarn
as to Governor McDaniel’s election being
a triumph for the “reactionists” in Geor
gia. Assuming that every votecastfor Mr.
McDaniel was that of a “reactionist,”
the party is not discouragingly large. We
can assure the '1 imes that Governor Mc-
Daniel could not set Georgia back in any
wise if he would, and from what we know
of him, would not if he could.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Would Take tlie Belt.
Baltimore Day.
There is to be a crowing match in New
York. We suggest that Mahone enter the
Richmond Whig. It can crow louder on
less provocation than any cock that ever
was hatched.
Just Like Flannagan.
Chicago Tribune.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is straddle of
the tence, and will take either side to pro
mote party success and possession of the
Federal offices. Its motto is: Every man
for an office; the D—l take the tariff.
A Hint to Dorsey,
Xeic York I YorUl.
Air. Dorsey, of star route fame, has
been expressing his opinion of contempo
raneous politics. It wpuld seem that this
is a most excellent time for Mr. Dorsey to
imitate the reserve and modesty of the
unassuming oyster.
When Black Meets Blaek, Etc.
Xeic York Star.
When one reads the corresiondence be
tween Fred Douglass and Professor Green
er, relative to tfie projected colored con
vention, it is easy to understand why a
company of Federal troops is kept con
stantly underarms at Washington.
A Friend in Need.
Washington Pont .
The plot to rob Gen. J. Warren Keifer of
the complimentary nomination for Speaker
is as cruel as dynamite. It is repulsive to
the Democratic mind; for no good Demo
crat permits himself to foriret that Keifer
has done a great deal for the Democratic
party.
Now You See It—Now You Don’t.
Editor Dana.
All contest between a tariff for revenue
only and .a protective tariff has disap
peared. A revenue tariff cannot tie other
than protective; and only by means of a
tariff which in effect is protective, can
the indispensable amount of revenue be
provided.
A Cruel, Heartless View.
• Truth.
Meanwhile Samuel, of Grey stone and
Gramercy, slyly chuckles to himself and
says: “Hal ha! ha! (for Hancock; ho!
ho! ho! (for Bavard;: he! he! he! (for
McDonald); did anybody ever catch me
talking or writing fin taritt ? I draw the
line at Jefferson.”
Vos Dot So?
Philadelphia Press.
Mahone’s support may be valuable to
the party with which he acts, but when it
comes of its own volition, without any
bribe of patronage, it will be worth much
more. Bosses have made so much trouble
for the party that it hardly pays to buy
them when one is found in the market.
The “Twin Belle.”
Providence Press.
The popular outcry against the spread
of Mormonism and polygamy has tempor
arily subsided, but the Mormon mission
aries are at work as actively as ever, and
the domain of that church, accompanied ’
by its peculiar matrimonial institution,
is constantly extending. This fact ought
not to be forgotten.
Come to Stay.
Philadelphia Record.
The anxietv of both political parties to
evade the tariff issue is shown iq the en
deavor of each party to fasten on the
other the intent of evasion. But the ques
tion cannot lie delayed by the timidity or
craft of party leadership. It has come to
stay until the policy of the country is de
cided as between a tariff for revenue and
a tariff for protection.
general notes.
Cincinnati has lots of small-pox and no
Health Officer.
The Treasury Department has graduated
one hundred brides the last four months.
The one-year-old child of John Bassett,
of Winnipeg, fell from its high chair and
broke its neck.
Florida’s cigar product this year is esti
mated at double that of last year, when
41.55H.570 cigars were made.
Ohio has over 6,000 applications on tile
in the Post Office Department for posi
tions worth from SBOO to SI,OOO annually.
The nine-year-old son of Francis Baer,
of Greensbflrg, Pa., suffered such a shock
in running against a table that he fell
dead.
A Long Island man has a curiosity in
the shape of a pig with seven feet. That's
about as bad as the average woman’s
curiosity.
Henri Murger's well-known book, “La
Vie de Boheme.” is catalogued in Chica
go's public library as “Travels in Ger
many and Austria.”
An Auburn ( N. Y. > hen, with a literary
turn of mind, laid one egg the other day
with “honey” and some other words appa
rently printed on it.
Roliert Lewis, of Hagerstown, Md.,
who is ninety-five years old, has just
finished the mason work of a cistern
which he had constructed with his own
hands.
A committee of ladies decorated the
Methodist Church at Gardiner, Me. Among
the mottoes they put on the walls was the
eflete text: “It is not gOod for man to be
alone.”
The Chinese legation at Washington at
tended every performance of the circus
when there, and declared that they had
enjoyed nothing so much since Congress
adjourned.
It is said that the stars and stripes have
never floated front Mount Vernon since
Washington died, and the ladies of the
association are going to have a formal
flag raising.
Epitaph of an Arizona man who loved
his neighbors’ horses not wisely but too
well, and who was also bad in other ways:
“He was pretty mean in some respects—
but then he was meaner in others."
Anew plan of the distillers to get rid of
the government tax on bonded whisky is
to send the liquor to Canada iatank cars,
much like those used for carrying oil. and
then, without unloading, to return it as
imported whisky.
Prof. William T. Thorn, of Roanoke,
Va.. has reason to remember the 13th of
April. His wife died on the 13th of April,
his mother diet! on the 13th of April, his
father died on the 13th of April, he broke
his leg on the 13th of April, and he was
born on the 13th of April.
On a Bombay railway train an engineer
was seized with a cataleptic fit and fell
senseless on the floor of the cab. The tire
man in aftright jumped from the engine
and was killed. The train rushed by lour
stations, but by means of the telegraph
the track was kept clear until the engi
neer recovered and stopped the train.
A couple went up from Hungerfon]
township to Le Mars, lowa, a few days
ago, to lie married. They quarreled in
the hotel alraut the qta-gyman to lie em
ployed, he favoring * a alethodist divine,
while the lady wanted a Congregational
clergyman. The upshot ot the matter
was that the lady walked back to Hunger
ford township, and the man, after wait
ing a day for her to relent, also went
home.
As an illustration ot border life, take
the following from tlie El Paso Times-.
“Judge W. J. Berry, formerly of Yuma
and Prescott, a well-known pioneer, has
come back to his first love and opened a
gun shop near the engine house, on Over
land street. Mr. Berry has followed law,
journalism and mining, and. though he
has had the ups and downs too usual with
pioneers, he is still full of courage and
skill. He will do his work well.
Policeman McAfee, of the Second Pre
cinct, Brooklyn, saw Andrew Freary
climbing out of a window at No. 10 Eliza
beth Place, early Wednesday morning, and
asked him what he was’ doing there.
Freary’s answer was not satisfactory to
the officer, who arrested him. The pris
oner struggled to escape, and McAfee
clubbed him. At the station house it was
discovered that Freary had simply climbed
out of the window of his own home.
Then tlie prisoner was held on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly.
A gentleman who has just returned from
the city of Montezuma says that it is a
constant topic of discussion whether the
subsidies to the American companies will
lie paid much longer. One thing is clear—'
that any renewal of diplomatic relations
with England would make it almost im
possible for the Mexican Government to
carry out their obligations to the railroads.
Some arrangement as to the payment ot
the Mexicaii government bonds must pre
cede any diplomatic arrangement, and
the very' same imjiort and exjioit duties
are pledged to the government and the
railroad bondholders.
What canal travel is to persons of a
leisurely turn of mind has never been so
well described as by Mr. Stevenson, who
thoroughly enjoyed it: “Of all the crea
tures of commercial enterprise, a canal
barge is by far the most delightful to con
sider. It may spread its sails, and then
you may see it sailing high above the
tree tops and tlie wind mill, sailing on the
aqueduct, sailing through the green corn
lands —the most picturesque ot things
amphibious. Or the horse plods along at
a foot pace, as if there were no such thing
as business in the world; and the man
dreaming at the tiller sees the same
spire on the horizon all day long. It is a
mystery how things ever get to their
destination at this rate, and to see the
barges waiting their turn at a lock affords
a tine lesson of how easily the world may
be taken. There should lie many con
tented spirits on board, for such a life is
both to travel and to stay at home.”
A correspondent, in describing the ex
cavations at Olympia, writes: “The last
Olympic festival was held A. D. 393, in
the same year, or the next, the great gold
and-ivory’ statue of Zeus, the pride of
Olympia and of Greece, was carried ofl’to
lie set up in Constantinople, where it was
subsequently destroyed by a great fire,
which consumed a large part of the city.
In 395 Alaric and his Goths ravaged the
Peloponnesus; but it is impossible to tell
how much barm they may have done to
the massive structures of Olympia. In
426 Theodosius 11., in his eagerness to
destroy all relies of heathenism, ordered
the temple of Zeus to lie burned, but, as
the whole temple, with the exception of
the roof, was built of huge blocks of stone
it must have remained standing after this
attempt at its destruction. The ruins, as
they were found during the excavations,
show that the overthrow of the great tem
ple of Zeus, as well as most of the other
structures at Olympia, was due to earth
quakes, which are not by any means of
rare occurrence in Greece.
ffittinmi llrtncDir®*
/y°VsSrj
I have been afflicted for twenty years with
an obstinate skin disease, called by some M.
D.’s Psoriasis, and others leprosy,(commenc
ing on my scalp, and, in spite of all I could
do, with the help of the most skillful doctors,
it slowly hut surely extended, until a year ago
this winter it covered my entire person in
form of dry scales. For the last three years I
have been unable to do anv laltor, and suffer
ing intensely all the time. Every morning
there eould be nearly a dustpanful of scales
taken from the sheet of my lied, some of them
half as large as the envelope containing this
letter. In the latter part of winter my 6kin
commenced cracking open. I tried every
thing. almost, that could be thought of, with
out any relief. The 12th of Juno I started
West, in hopes I could reach the Ilot Springs.
I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I
should have to go to the hospital, but finally I
got as far as Lansing, Midi., where I had a
sister living. One lir. treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All thought
I had but a short time to live. I earnestly
prayed to die. Cracked through the skin afr
over my back, across.my ribs; arms, hands,
limbs, feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off;
finger-nails dead and hard as bone; hair dead,
drv and lifeless as old straw. O. my God!
how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs. E. 11. Davis,
hail a small part of a" l>ox of CI’TICfBA in tlie
house Bhe wouldn’t give up. Said, “We
will trv Cuticura.” Some was applied on
one hand and arm. Eureka! There was re
lief. Stopped the terrible burning sensation
from the word go. Thev immediately got the
Ci Tict K.t Resolvent, CTtici ka, and Soap.
1 commenced by taking one tablespoonful of
Resolvent three times a day after meals:
had a bath once a dav, water about blood
heat: used Citici-ra Soap freely; applied
CrTlci’RA morning and evening. Result, re
turned to my home in just six weeks from
time I left, ami my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper.
HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson. Jefferson Cos., N. Y r .
Sworn to before me this nineteenth day of
Januarv, 1880.
A. M. Leffingwell, Justice of the Peace.
Ct'Ticcßa Resolvent, the new blood puri
fier, internally, and Ci tici ra, andCcTict RA
Soap, tlie great skiu cures, externally, clear
the Complexion, cleanse the Skin and Scalp,
and purify the Blood of every species of Itch
ing, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Mercurial and
Cancerous Humors, and Skin Tortures, w-hen
physicians, hospitals, and all other means fail.
Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston.
np A I ITV For Infantile and Birth
I T Humors. Rough, Chap-
O a ■"‘k lied or Greasy Skin,
Blackheads, Pimples,
and Skin Blemishes,use
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauti
fier, and Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative,
fragrant with delicious flower odors and Cuti
curajheuling balsams.
Pm ©oooti.
THE STOCK OF
Plain and Fancy Black Silks
AND —
SILK ID WOOL GRENADINES
THAT IS NOW OFFERED BY
DANIEL HOGAN
For variety of texture, completeness of assortment, ami positive value, surpasses anything of
the kind that ever has been exhibited in this city.
r SHALL make a special offering this week of 3,000 yards PURE SILK GRENADINE at
A $1 75 i>er yard, that are worth $2 75.
2,000 yards SILK GREXADINE, in Polka Dots and Stripes, at $1 50, reduced from $2 25.
2,500 yards BI.*ACK BROCADE GRENADINE at 75e., former prioe $1 25.
Also, four beautifully assorted lines of SPRING aud SUMMER IANCY SILKS.
Lot 1 sold thus far this season at sl, reduced to 75c.
Lot 2 sold thus far this season at 75c., reduced to GOo.
Lot 8 sold thus far this season at 65c., reduced to 50e.
Lot 4 sold thus far this season at 50c., reduced to 40c.
In BLACK and COLORED GROS GRAINS I have an elegant assortment, and will offer
goods at 75c., 41 5o and 42 that are excellent value, for sl, 41 25 and 41 50.
Fine White Goods
Choice designs in White and Colored Figured SWISS MUSLINS, EMBROIDERED
MULLS, Plain and Fancy PIQUES, together with a large assortment of French and English
PLAIN MUSLINS of every description.
300 PIECES
CANTON MATTING!
In desirable styles and colorings, just received, at prices from 18c. to 60c. per yard.
Extraordinary Bargains in Boys’ Soils!
Many of the lines and sizes are broken, and in order to close the balance I shall sell re
gardless of cost. t
DANIEL J IQG A.N.
furniture auD Carpet®.
31OTHS! MOTHS ! MOTHS!
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
JUST ARRIVED,
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS !
Use them like a Trunk, and the moths will not trouble your blankets or winter clothes.
Our supply of above being limited, call at once and secure one.
A 810 DRIVE !
A Large Stock of REFRIGERATORS, MOSQUITO NETS, BABY CAR
RIAGES, MATTINGS, and all other seasonable Goods, marked low down.
Our Stock of PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE is just as complete
as ever.
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
ALLEN Ac LINDSAY.
Sclttrr Aperient.
TKEATT II E H U -M A N M A C If I N E
GENTLY.
NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLIC, Dl-
ARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, OR OTHER
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED
BY ABUSING THE DELICATE MACHINE
RY OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS
PURGATIVES. THE BEST AND SAFEST
REMEDY, PARTICULARLY ATTHIS SEA
SON,is A TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN A
GLASS OF WATER, WHICH WILL GENT
LY RELIEVE, WHILE TONING AND
HEALING THE IRRITATED INTESTINE.
tTutu® yut®.
fufirs^
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYB
-A. CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
TUTT’S PILLS have gaiif and a world-wide
reputation. Ko Remedy has ever been
discovered that acts so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to as
similate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles
are jbevelopecb and the Body Hobust.
Cliills and Fovor.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation Is In a malarial district. For
several years I could not make half a crop on
ec count of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT’S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
Th.T relieve the engorged Liver, cleans*
the Blood from poisonous humors, and
cause the bowel* to aet naturally, with
out which no one can feel well.
Tr▼ this remedy fairly, and you will gain
a healthy IMgeMioii, Vigorous Body. Pure
Blood. Strong Nerves, and a Sound Liver.
Price, 2bCents. OUlee, 35 Murray St., N. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
fjß* V Haib or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold In- Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 38 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TVTTti MA.XVA.Xj of I’afusMeX
Information and Useful Receipts ■
trill be mailed T REE on applieatUns. J
(flrctric Orlto.
lIR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIC BELT, or Re
generator, is made expressly for the cure ol
derangements of the procreative organs.
Whenever any debility of the generative or
gans occurs, "from whatever cause, the con
tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY iwrineating
through the parts must must restore them to
healthy action. There is no mistake about
this instrument. Years of use have tested it,
and thousand* of cures are testified to. Weak
ness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of
Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any troubles of these
organs is cured. Do not confound this with
electric belts aiL-ertised to cure all ills from
head to toe. Th* is for the ONE specified
purpose. For circulars, giving full informa
tion, address CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT
CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago.
(Tommiooton Jtttrcliant®. __
ELAM JOHNBOX. JOHN W. M’PHERSON.
STEVE K. JOHNSON. JAMES B. WILBANKS.
Elam Johuson, Soil A' Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Dealers in foreign and domestic
FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MELONS
in season, BUTTER, CHICKENS and EGGS,
Sweet and Irish POTATOES, 12 Decatur and
13 Pine sts., ATLANTA, GA. P. O. Box 515.
Consignments and orders solicited.
IBimyal plater.
Coups* and Hathorn Water,
FRIEDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER,
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, APOLLI
NABIS WATER, by the case, at •
STRONG’S DRUG STORE.
fottnir®.
L.S.L
CAPITAL PRIZE,SISO,OOO
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company , and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves , and that the same are
conducted with honesty , fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorise the
Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles
of our signatures attached , in its advertise
ments.”
COMMISSIONERS.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
U Over Half a Million Distributed !
LOUISIANA STATE" LOTTERY €O.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital X>f 41,000,000— t0 which a
reserve fund of over $350,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following distribution:
157th Grand Monthly
AND THE
EXTRAORDINARY
Semi - Annual Drawing
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, June 12, m3.
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
ffT - NOTlCE.—Tickets are Ten Dollars
onTyT Halves, 45. Fifths, 42, Tenths, sl.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $150,000 $150,000
1 Grand Prize of 50,000 50,000
1 Grand Prize of 20,000 20,000
2 Large Prizes of 10,000 20,000
4 Large Prizes of 5,000 20.000
20 Prizes of 1,000 20,000
50 Prizes of 590 25,000
100 Prizes of 300. 30,000
200 Prizes of 200 40,000
600 Prizes of 100 60,000
1,000 Prizes of 50 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of S2OO $20,000
100 Approximation Prizes of 100 10,000
100 Approximation Prizes of 75 7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For information apply to
'M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street. Washington, D. C.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
ORIGINAL
“LITTLE HAVANA”
(GOULD & CO.’S)
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery
CLASS 1130. JUNE 7th, 1883.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize, with
230 Additional Prizes.
23,000 BALLOTS—I,2O4 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize $ 9,000
1 Capital Prize 2,500
1 Capital Prize 1,000
1 Capital Prize 500
2 Prizes of 250 each 500
20 Prizes of 50 each 1,000
942 Prizes of 10 each 9,420
2 Approximations of SIOO each 200
2 Approximations of 50 each 100
2 Approximations of 20 each BO
974 Prizes, as above, being the full num
ber in the Royal Havana, and
230 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the
230 tickets having as ending num
bers the two terminal units of the
number drawing the Capital Prize
of $9,000 :. 1,150
1204 Prizes, amounting to $25,420
TICKETS $2, HALVES sl.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
CAUTION.—See that the name GOULD &
CO. is on your ticket; none other are original
or reliable.
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st.,
New York city. Chicago.
For information apply to
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
asrrß®.
AMBERSOKGIIUMCANE
—AND—
CERMAN MILLET SEED
For sale at
J. GARDNER’S, Agent,
Seedsman,
80 14 Bull street.
100 Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits
AT sl2 PER SUIT.
E. HEII> T ANARUS,
139 CONGRESS STREET,
Headquarters Tor Hood Clotiiine.
Pm ©OODO.
“ COMMON SENSE TALK;
Our resident buyer in New York has dosed out from an importer the balance of his stock of
Black Spanish, French and Chantilly Laces
THE cost of importation for this lot was upwards of *25,000. We secured the lot for the
round figure of SIO,OOO, and as we are satisfied with a reasonable profit, we therefore offer
this week the greatest bargains ever offered in these goods. We will give you an idea of what
we intend todo, but be sure and call to see the goods and judge for yourself.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 20e. at 10c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 25e. at 15c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 35c. at 20c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 40c. at 25c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 50c. at 30c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth <>oc. at 40c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 75c. at 50c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth $1 at 70c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth $1 25 at 85c.
OUR OWN FACTORY!
We manufacture for stock and to order, under the superintendency of a competent lady,
everything in
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR!
Such as CHEMISES, GOWN'S, etc. Ladies will find that we get up these goods with as much
taste as they are gotten up in New York, bul at the same time being superior to those goods,
as we use superior material. Besides, they are made up with all the care of homework. Our
prices at which we retail these goods will be found to be lower than New York wholesale prices.
Tremendous Break in Prices!
100,000 yards Ginghnm Checks, sold elsewhere at 10c., reduced to sc.
50,000 yards yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting worth 8 l-2c., reduced to sc.
250,000 yards Hamburg and Nainsook Embroidery at oue-ftalf their former
value. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
iititlitimj aitD Uarirtij ©ooDo.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.’S
BARGAIN COUNTER
FOR THIS WEEK WILL CONTAIN
25,000 YARDS!
*
OF
FINE FANCY LACES!
4 LL new designs, and this season’s importation by us, of the following popular points:
iV D’ALENCON MIBECOCRT. O’LYON.
RUSSIAN, BERNHARDT. DIJON,
AURILLAC. MONTHS!’AN. VENISE,
SNOWDROP. EDELWEISS, BRABANT.
VERMICELLI. PIEMONT, CONSTANCE,
MADRAS, PLATTE, CARRIE MALEROSS,
DUCHESS AND LANGTRY.
This comprises the largest variety of the altove LACES ever offered. Wequote a few prices;
5c., Bc., 10c., Lp'jC., 15c., 18c., 20c., 22c., 25c., 28c., 31c., 33c., 35c„ and so on upward.
*
WE WILL ALSO OPEN
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
Childrens Fancy Hosiery!
NUMBER ONE--45 dozen Fine Full Regular Hose and fast colors at 25
cents per pair.
NUMBER TWO--50 dozen, an assorted Lot of Fine FnU, Regular Made
and Fast Colors, at 33 cents per pair.
We call your special attention to the bargains to be found in our
SHOE DEPARTMENT!
Which is being closed out entirely. The balance of the stock will be offered at PRICES
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST' We are desirous of winding up this department at an early
date, and have marked all our Shoes for
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children
AT UNEQUALED REDUCTIONS.
The Original Bargain Sales!
JAPANESE FANS & PARASOLS.
Plat M’s if Variety Store.
5,000 Polished-handle Folding Fans, only lc,, worth sc.
10,000 Decorated Japanese Fans, only lc., worth sc.
2,000 Long-handle Japanese Fans, only lc., worth sc.
3,000 Fancy Folding Fans, only 5c., worth 10c.
2.500 Fancy Folding Fans, only 10c., worth 15c.
1.500 Fancy Folding Fans, only 15c., worth 20c.
1,200 Fancy Folding Fans, only 20c., worth 25c.
1,000 Fancy Folding Fans, only 25c., worth 35c.
1,500 Fancy Folding Fans, only 35c., worth 50c.
2,000 Fancy Folding Fans, only 50c., worth 75c.
500 Ladies’ Japanese Parasols, 5c., worth 10c.
200 Misses’ Japanese Parasols, 5c., worth 10c.
300 Ladies’Japanese Parasols, 10c., worth 15c.
250 Ladies’ Japanese Parasols, 15c., worth 25c.
350 Ladies’ Japanese Parasols, 25c., worth 35c.
300 Ladies’Japanese Parasols, 35c., worth 50c.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
______ Cotton Srci £tteai.
The Charleston Oil Manufacturing Company
OFFERS FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
CO!nDl} I ?EEK < HmfL > SLSHEs|i P M , a?yzi^gaß*foUovvß , : ta * n * n * *** *“*• Also
Phosphoric Acid 24.00 per cent.
Potash, J)er
Magnesia 13.52 per cent.
L,me 10.58 per cent.
It JS unequaled as a manure for Orange trees. Strawberries and Green Peas. Write for
pamphlets to the CHARLESTON OIL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Charleston, 8. C.
BJatrljroaitD Jrnmnj.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks,
And a Large Variety of Novelties.
—AT—
PETER LINDENSTRUTH’S,
*Ol Bronghton Street, Under the Marshall House.
hSSSntmvlm boo" Mother, Home I Heaven!
A Richly ILLUSTRATED BOOK of singular beauty; a Gem of Literature by 400 Best Au
thor®. Enlarged and newly electrotyped. A book for the Home and Firesitke; appeals to
every taste; Sells Fast Everywhere, alike fast in town and country. Endofled ly Press, Cler
gy and People. A rare chance to MAKE MONEY. Send for terms and full description to
N. D. THOMPSON & CO.. Publishers, St. Louis, Mo.
manteli.
YU’ ANTED, immediately, a small house, ™
Tv three unfurnished connecting rooms
m good locality. Address 8, B. A..Newsoffi Ct .;
YV ASTED- bp a single gentleman, unfu7
T T Dished room, with or without meal. •
Addres.- ROOMS, care Morning News office. "
\V -kNTLD TO KENT, a furnished southerly
T T room, without board. Address
location, boa 234. post office. ’ Matln S
W at ,R*e Bethesda Orphan House
a good cook, white or colored. Appiv
YV ANTED, a white girl for general hou^T.
' vork - For particulars, address R x
this office. •>
for Kritt.
FOR RENT, desirable south roorniTTur
I mshed or unfurnished, with board- con
venient to the business part of the eitv let
York street. J
IpOR RENT, a flat of four rooms on third
floor; southern exposure; water and
bath on same floor; very low to a desirable
tenant; at 213 Congress street,
FOR RENT, six new two-storv houses, cor
ner East Broad and Anderson streets
delightful situation, with plenty of room for
garden. Apply to JOHN L. HARDEE, 12s
Bay street.
for asalr.
T^OR SALE OK RENT,
U SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
in a good locality. None but responsible par
ties need apply.
Address P. I). Q„ this office.
POR SALE, thoroughbred Southdown
X lands-. Address A. E.. Box 178, sa
vannah .
T7HJR SALE,
U Two of those new latest impro ved
TOOMEY HUAI) CARTS,
CHEAP, AT
IIkMAKTIVS STABLE. No. 86 York street.
INOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS.—A
U choice Building Lota for sale, south of
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
FOR SALE, a Double Medium Adams Bed
and Platen Bower Press. In first-rate
order, and now running on book work. Only
reason for selling is to make room for a ma
chine more suitable for our work. Price very
reasonable. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savan
nah. Ga.
foot.
IOST, check No. 6565, for amount of sl,.
J 7su 60, in favor of Chess, C’arley A Cos.,
drawn by Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company. All persons are caution
ed against receiving same.
found.
J'HICND, a good anpetite bv eating
BISCUIT and ROLLS,
. made from
“CERES" and “WATER LILY”
Flour-,
Juurti.
OHOENIX SALOON.
I CLAM CHOWDER,
TO-NIGHT,
from 9 to 12 o’clock,
Price and Hull streets.
Hoarding.
EiOARD AND LODGING.—-Several rooms,
) furnished, with good hoard, at Mr-.
WEBB’S, 156 South Broad street.
Summer Kroorto.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER CO., G.V.
rpHIS delightful summer resort is now open.
JL with accommodations for four hundred
guests. All the amusements that are usual at
summer resorts are found here. Professor
CARD’S ORCHESTRA, of Columbus, has
l>een employed for the season. The tables
will lie supplied with the best the country
affords. The servants are all trained aud well
organized, and every attention will be given
to our guests. The water cannot be excelled,
as thousands of beneficiaries would gladly tes
tify. The finest systems of Baths that can be
found in the South, for which no extra charge
is made. All inquiries promptly answered.
The patronage of the public solicited. Tickets
on sale at reduced rates.
THOMPSON, ALLEN & HEKVEY.
Proprietors.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
(ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS;.
Hampshire County, West Virginia.
C'iPEXS JUNE Ist. No Fogs. Easy of access
/ from all points of the compass. Having
the largest swimming pool of carbonated
mineral water in the world. Also Iron Springs
second to none. Half to three-quarters ol an
hour’s ride (carriage or horseback): a
splendid White Sulphur. Grand mountain
scenerv. Summer climate unsurpassed. A
charming summer home. For medical and
other testimony send for pamphlet. Fine
hand, good fishing and boating. Say where
vou saw this advertisement.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
United States Hotel.
SEASON OF 1883.
OPEN FROM JUNE 18 TO OCTOBER 1.
TOMPKINS f GAGE & CO.
SWANNANOA HOTEL,
Asheville. N. C.
DU. w. H. HOWERTON, formerly pro
prietor of Warm Springs, N. C., lias re
centiy leased this large and magnificent hotel.
Seventy-live rooms added since last season.
House 'refurnished with all modern improve
ments. Electric bells, elevator and finest ball
room in the South. A fine band of music. For
circulars address
OR. W. 11. HOWERTON. Proprietor.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel,
MAIMSON COUNTY, N. C.
IARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
\_j in the South. Electric bells in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all prin
cipal points. Dr. I. E. Nagle, of New Or
leans, Resident Plivsician. For information
address THE WARM SPRINGS CO., H. A.
GUDGEK. Manager, Warm Springs P. 0., N.C.
ROCK HR I DUE ALI M SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE CO., VA.
rpwo distinct Hotels and separate Dining
J. Rooms. Cottages atttaened to each
Hotel. Gas and Electric Bells. Naval Acad
emy Band. Charges graded. Capacity 1,000
guests.
EUGENE G. PEYTON,
General Manager.
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
Shenandoah County, Virginia.
rpHiS pleasant summer resort, situated in
_L 'he mountains, at an elevation of 2.400
feet alKtve the level of the sea, with tele
graphic communication with the world, a
good ilverv, and splendid music, will be open
from June' 1. 1883, to October 10. For terms,
etc., apply for circulars.
J. N. WOODWARD, Supt..
May 1, 1883. For Orkney Springs Cos.
S ■SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS.—Private
Boarding. l.">01 Broadway, cor. 44th st.,N.Y.
eitv. Reasonable iates for summer months. I.
.lav Allen, Prop., late Girardin House, Gal
veston, Tex. Refers to Col. E. S. Jemison,
Cotton Exchange, and A. J. Brady, Esq.,
Atlanta, and 630 Broadway, New York city.
lloltaic prlto.
Clectric Appliance* are sent on 30 Day*’ Trial,
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
WHO are suffering from Nervous Disam.
Lost Vitality, Lack or Nerve Foies and
Vigor. Wasting W eaknssses. and all those diseases
of a Personal Kg uric resulting from Acusks snd
Other Causes. Bpeody relief and complete resto
re ‘ ion of HEALTH,V igou and Manhood Grarantkld.
ne grandest discovery of ilio Nineteenth Century,
hend at om* for I ilustrated Pamphlet free. Address
VILTAIS BFIY CO., fr;\PSHALt WISH,
r HiiGccUanpouo.
D. A BACON. WJf. B.fcTH'I.N’ELI.. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pine Luther and Timber
BY THE CARGO.
VANNAH AND BRUNBW __
MOLASSES.
CUBA and Porto Rico MOLASSES in Hogs
heads. For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
Kentucky Blue Lick Water,
BY the glass, bottle and keg. Saratoga A
Spring Water on draught. Appoliinar lB '
Fi ledrichschall, Hathorn, Hunyadi
German Saltzer and Congress C w liters hy the
case at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S,
Druggists.