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Thf Jlnrs.
WHITAKER 'TRF.ET. SAVANNAH, GA.
MOMIU. IWi 4, 183.
f-v. 4kW at tk* Fuat OJlca •• .vimmiiA ,u
A* ~%4 Oiwi Wat! Hatter.
M H'i RI*TI**SS.
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■aoattas. SSOO; -nrea wtiu, S3 SO; one
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Otter News, ac year. 1300; six months.
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oc thrir wrappers.
R\TF.~ or ADVERTISING.
T< era make s square—a lte averages
worAs. Advertirfment*, per square.
TM - ~rn on. *1 00; tw. insertions. *1 90:
am r<wrt .r.* IS 00; six insertions. *5 W,
a i • -- rt on*, *9 39; eighteen lnser-
S>; twentr-six insertions. Sl* **•
. si <r K. t : ic v .t.ces itonbte above rate-.
L , ,• rate* .vnTarat advertisement*,
a * - * Vi per equaix .
. x —™ r. nt*. Marriage*. luneral*.
v . - - ‘ - , •
** h ißwrtm.
T v -,-rr - nt- of Orlin&ne*. Sherifle
. r a!* inserted at the rate pre
m ritMst bv law.
er , . c. F r RfiiL Lost and Found.
;-a ne. No ndvertiscuient inserted
.-t h.-S'lng* for less than 30 cent*.
. - , an be ma le by Postifli.e Order,
. -;.-re-i letter or Express. at our risk.
We 4 aot imt Ike insertion of any adver
.. tn, ni on ant specified day or days, nor
i- ire the numlier of insertions
b it*- time required by the advertiser,
x ~ rt - in* tit- will, however, have their
number of insertion* when the time
in w taa up. but when accidentally
left out and the number of insertions can
emt be given. Use money paid for the omit
... *! u : *returned to the
.j. . v urr- -oaul'! !a ndunwsed,
J. 11 h-ril-I- 'avannah. Ga.
1 ~ j\. ' ra-ka has school land*
\l S Uivan. of Boston .
- ~r jreatly a* .i base ballist,
• v “draw-” all the *ame.
Djv.- think* the Tildeu move
• - .. Uncle >ammy has proba
• \ .1 iineil the I*it\is movement.
I \ ...tin .prano artiste, has
\ w \ rk M t ,I,'inifir for
. .. ,ti -r declaring her insaue.
\ ... ,*t picturesque “remnant
,:. t-wer." t<> u*e the language of
> - Slit an mr, la Fort fWw Chat*
i- that the great !MH>
H... ..u" u. vetaent was put on the road
I* Editor Gorham hasn't
Ike biii* readv.
• • :i>. Harvard overseers who voted
-• making Butler an LL.D. was
If. - k w.-*l ll**ar. strikes us the
ury was “fixed.”
1 t; • n;ii. i. iiemor Butler is an 1-1-
i* i.\. Williams, Garfield's alma
... - I him *aek in the sixties.
I ,:y par-nment wasn't used.
) _ t. a*- -riling t<* Gladstone, sees
: • t > .*f offering herself as a
. u**siiat.>r between France and
, t ajr. ~< lit complication'.
I (- -it* in the savings banks of
tr*;*i,i t instance in I*Bl, increased
*. o. " ..v,-r tu*- amount of INsii, and in
—. , t ; -.-*l si::.Hso,rtud over those
of I**l.
I \< w V**rk H 1,1 would have the
• Td. ilt s -nt to the front. If they
•r> - nt t.. uiak*- a living like other
in i ;: • pi .ably would find |>oker less
wed active.
1. 11 n. WiUiain McKinley could reap
*h l ivm lst.v a tour >f the iron facto
r, - . .i .a-...tisit ions on the merits (ff our
w a i.iritl a- an insurer <d high wages and
Mealy work.
\ • ~ h i. nl-.n is the great centre of
. , u/;n. -n. m* >- it contains b.ixio
i."*•. m known thieves, and
•uan i.'O'.uii |M*>pl- who never en
.
mu.gtnat the* immigration of ISK’.
•,v ~il that of lssg and iS-sl. these
tt ns. it i- stiinatod, will give us
r. i I— than a quarter of a million of
. **. fartm-rs and mechanics, and over
s.*•!.>***.**i nf in-rman money.
1 ohm If. publicans are in neevl of a
H H. the * h.iirman Ot their State • M*
■ *.— ou Cos.. 4m Mkohemsfc,
1: i,.a* remarked, too, that they are in
hind t think that they will lie in want
of votes next fall.
—V fiKin_ of the Badieal organs for
i. it. M * l. llan resemble- the fond
b t Hainan for Mordet'ai develojietl
w • ‘ • l.i!!. ' -tpslv the King's horse.
Vet tin General is not kept awake at
II ts !.V their demonstrative affection.
■ ti It. ,i iregard's expres
- ■ f ■ pini n that the negro is dying out
tii. tin Richmond ' t- Stat*-
lv a. says; “That's how we think here
an V.i -latatkkt .fflvsin the year, but on
in. .iie-r two. which an* election days,
we hod cv.-ry reason to believe quite the
reverse.**
4ft.ru i 'ii- .mil excited discussion in
-i. L in-, the - b>ol authorities of that
city i,.tv. ili- til.iil not to abolish corporeal
vanishment in the public-choul*. In or
!• ’ -uanl against punishment being
aim.! -t* ml in the heat of passion, each
a- iun-t Is- referred to the principal of
t - tc.|. f..r him to inquire into and pass
U|S4|.
The leader ot a party of men in jail at
M nt -1. riin,'. Ky.. is John Barnett,
sin,* tie in • from Manifee were driven
• iff tr--in tie ir attempt at wholesale lynch
in-. and :.:!• rumors are currenrthat a
- - nd attack w ill be made, Barnett has
sue very uneasy. He declares that if
te id -o t out be would willingly meet
t* iity ni, n single-handed. He is a
hard-nixi dan-devil, and chafes at his
imprisonment like a caged lion.
Tb. I'nited states man-of-war steamer
YkMmnee. constric t.*! in ml $l.-
vsi.t.lK Several years ngo it was made
known that -ic*liad cost in allf3.3lM.Tsit.
di c to an estimate made by Mr.
x handler a year or more ago it would re
vjsslit t put her inefficient eondi
t I: - stated, and it is doubtless true,
that ti Teiini—ix- has cost more money
that, at.' otii. w■ -den vessel ever plan
ned and built.
of * \-Govern.*i l.ittlctield. of Rhode
l- and. who ha- just n tired from office,
; \*v'i- rt \. says: “His adniinis
-1 -t !; :c a flair* of the State has been
cat red •> with honesty, zeal, intelli
- ms . and withal in a g.H>i common st>nst*
nixan.v. It ha- ivx-n conservative and
- roiis. ami has done much credit to
*• •..“ l.ittlctield may deserve this
tn it.. it it ought mu toliea herculean
task to run Little Kh.sly with Father
Anthony . n hand to Ihbss the job.
V n■;> rt n sj. Raul's Cathedral, just
-i in London, -hows Uiat its annual
r ' f this sum £2,000 is
jianl t. the dean. ll.tM* each t** the three
r> * i • nry canotis, and another £l.OOO,
1 : m; the income of a fourth canonry,
*kd between the arch
l-mkn and Middlesex. The minor ca
ll .r,- isss ive in the aggregate from this
‘.ion. the choir £7OO. the organ
* imi the vergers and other officers
mat • i.;i. The maintenance of wor
- ; in the t'athedral. independent of
tk**, stij- mK costs £2,200. Under the
halh(*f “Fabric and Fittings,*' nn ex
i mltture .ff *. verai thousand {KHinds is
a ss-unt.si for. and the management costs
.ward of another thou-and inimls.
J . I*.xr - / r . i* nothing if not sen
sat mal. It has just uttered some prophe
• .. - that are calculated, if swallowed, to
.rev w ami his Ministers a protracted
installment of nightmaft*. According to
tie- fVimx the triple alliance is an ac.
cncßpSished fad. Von Moltke lias been
• Bi- Ui.g the Italian frontier looking out
bwtle w eak |*Mnts in the mountain passes.
Itai' o- y* Dwkffrom Berlin.and expects
. .j tisaii >n ski France is disinem
tln n proem d* t*. par
ed mu the French territory to the con
qiw hm>. G-rmany will first annex w hat
is left of Lorraine w ith Nancy and then
i tn ■:.* 1 omt te. This vi> isec
li n will ta> continutxl to the end. Belgium
lich Flanders. Neutral Eng
land will obtain a port on the French side
of tin channel. Sn itzerland will take
itaklai- and Faucognoy. Spain will lie
prmmcd Mouiaillon and perhaps a strip
f tinscony. It is barely possible that
there may not be enough of France to go
Around.
The Products of Southern Agricul
ture in IHH2.
The M'lnufarturns' Record, an interest
ing Baltimore publication, has prepared
a compilation exhibiting the value of the
agricultural products of the fourteen
Southern States in 1352. The figures, ob
tained partially front the United States
Agricultural Bureau and from reliable
private sources, are set torth as follows:
Product#. Value.
Cotton • *330,000,000
Wheat 67.USS.1W
Corn A>2,3o*.Ssb
Rve 2.038,917
Oat* 30.796,642,
9.74-.029
J Tobacco 30.866.394
Hay 19.081,423
Barley and buckwheat.. 1.104.744
| sugar 20.000.000
j Molasres 10.000.000
Biss 7,000.000
' Orchard proituets 15.000.000
Vegetable- .. 50,000.000
Total ISB2 .*874.099.074
Total I*4o . . 659.972.648
increase *214.226.436
It appears from the fdregoing that in
two years the products of Southern agri
culture increased in value over $214,000,-
000. but the Record holds that the full
-iirniticance of these figures can only tie
realized by a comparison with those that
exhibit the agricultural progress of the
country in general.
In I**o. according to the United States
census, the value of all farm products for
the entire country was $2.213.402,. r i64. of
whi.-h 87-2.64* was credited to the
Soutn. or only about 29 per cent, of the
total, while in 1-882, out of an aggregate
total of $2,323,000,000 the South had $874.-
<•!*9.074, or about 37 per cent., or in other
words, while the entire country made an
increase of but little over 5 per cent., the
Southern States made an increase ot about
33 per cent.
The Southern Stales have an aggregate
area of nearly 60ft.000.000 acres, of which
only 60,000,000 acres or 10 per cent, was
under cultivation in 1882, and yet the pro
ductions footed up in value nearly $875,-
060,000. With improved methods of farm
ing and an increased industry the ratio of
increase above the figures aliove quoted
cannot but be large. The progress of the
n.-xt decade will l>e astonishing when
compared with the pace of the South in
I*Bo. The greatest factor in that pro
gress will tie the confidence of
the people in the future of this section.
There will lie a demand, too, for thou
sands of acres of unimproved lands, the
products of which when subjected to cul
tivation will swell the aggregate to vast
proportions. Fruit and vegetables can
lie raised almost everywhere throughout
this section, and the increase in the value
of such produce likely to lie wit
nessed can hardly lie estimated.
Altogether the outlook for the South is
cheering. Coupled with her agricultural
development will be her progress in other
branches of industry. Skilled labor will
l>e- attracted hither and capital will lie
forthcoming. In fact, the South is pn a
lxKitn, and the evidences of it confront us
on every hand.
Fruit ami Vegetable Growers Ex
position.
There is a desire on the part of a num
ber of leading citizens of Savannah and
its vicinity to get up an entertainment of
some kind that will attract the people and
enable strangers to form some idea of our
capabilities, growth ;uid prosperity. This
was fittingly foreshadowed Saturday In
the meeting of the Directors of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
by the adoption of a resolution
tendering the use of its ample grounds and
buildings at the Fair Grounds to the
Vegetable and Fruit Growers Association ‘
of Chatham for the purpose of holding a
fair next spring, which, it is hoped, may
prove to be the initial movement toward the
development of an exposition that will be
creditable to our farmers, merchants, and
business men generally. Since the last
fair was held here twelve years ago a
great industry, then in its infancy,
has grown to giant proportions, tax
ing the utmost resources of our great
ly extended railroads and steamship
lines to accommodate, and Savannah is
now reaping from the seeds then sown
a rtcti harvest, from lands which were re
garded as comparatively of little value.
Since that time we have also seen the de
velopment of the truck farm industry in
Georgia and Florida, now so
well known throughout the coUtrcrJ-; SK(I
- wonderful progress of the State ot
Florida in producing oranges, lemons, ba
nanas. pineapples, and other tropical
fruits, lookiug chiefly to this city, its
lines of railway and steamships for cheap
and rapid transportation to Northern
markets.
Such an exhibition held toward the lat
ter part of May would strike the early
fruit and vegetable season, present a
grand array of our truck farm and gar
den productions, which, combined with
the mechanic arts and other industries of
the city and section, will attract thousands
of visitors, especially strangers desiring*
to learn something of the climate, soil
and general resources of this growing
section of the country. Numerous com
mercial firms and individuals of other
cities are already identified with these in
terests, in handling our produce, and this
will lie a favorable opportunity for them
to visit the section from which they derive
their profits, to mingle with the producers
and perfect arrangements for future ope
rations. In fact, it is the best possible
method of attracting attention to our
local advantages and of developing our
numerous resources.
Our citizens have always contributed
liberally to such undertakings, and we
do not doubt that a sufficient sum can lie
obtained to carry the movement triumph
antly through. Convinced that Chatham
anil adjoining counties are prepared by
the general advancement in agriculture
to enter warmly into the spirit of the
enterprise, we trust that it will meet the
favorable consideration of the Vegetable
and Fruit Growers' Association, and that
through their energy, industry and intel
ligence, Chatham county may distinguish
herself in May, 1.884, with the most credi
table exhibition of Soutbeen industries
that has yet been made in the grand old
Empire State.
Upon the occasion of the presentation
of diplomas to the graduates of the law
department of the University of Mary
land, Baltimore, Mr. 8. Teaekle Wallis,
the distinguished jurist, in his address
s|Mke of the progress of law, saying that
it is becoming more practical every day.
It has grown to tie a great scientific pro
fession, and the person who wishes to at
tain eminence in its practice must tie en
lightened and aggressive. Straightfor
wardness and honorable methods are es
sential to a good lawyer, who is in duty
tiound to himself, to his associates and to
the court in which he pleads to be an hon
orable gentleman. When a case is
brought to you. he said, look at it in the
faee. Have no cheating, no lying, no ras
cality. Be honest and conscientious in
what you undertake, but when you have
undertaken it hesitate not to put forth
your energies in its fulfillment.
Grant, at Chicago, was asked, “Is Mr.
Arthur approaching your ideal of a Presi
dent?” He replied: “Perfectly so. I
think the people of this country have rea
son to lie satisfied with the present ad
ministration.” Arthur must be doing
things the people, don't know of or Grant
has revised his “ideal” since he quit the
White House.
"The first lesson for the negro is prop
erly directed industry,” the Savannah
News says. Have ail the white men in
the South’ learned it ? If they have, that
section is ahead of this.— Boston Herald.
The Mobile Register replies: “No, they
have not all learned it, but that does not
affect the justice of the statement of the
N KWB.” •
The “wait till we get there” statesmen
tell us the tariff is not an issue. On the
contrary, the issue is on the one side all
needed revenue, with as much incidental
protection as possible. On the other, all
possible protection, with as little inci
dental revenue as possible.
It seems impossible that a remedy made
of such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc., should
make so many and such great cures as
Hop Bitters do; but when old and young,
rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer
and editor, all testify to having been cured
bv them, you must believe aqd try them
yourself, and doubt no longer.
Fraudulent Pensions.
Col. A. K. McClure, editor of the Phila
delphia Timet, in his address at Bradford,
Pa., on Decoration day, urged upon the
Federal veterans the duty of ex
amining the pension lists when
published, and ferreting put the
swindlers who fleece the Treasury on the
strength of alleged wounds incurred in
the government’s service. Col. McClure’s
counsel was heartily applauded.
It is difficult to tell though wbat effect
the publication of the lists will have in the
wav of checking frauds. That hearty co
operation on the part of Federal veterans
would contribute largely toward exposing
impostors is quite probable, but the sharp
ers are fertile in resources, and the aver
age pension agent is “accessi
ble.” The people are willing
that all iust claims should be
met. but it is ridiculous to contend that
the vast sums paid out for pensions are
apportioned among just claimants. The
wttole pension system, as it stands to-day,
is a costly monument to cowardly legis
lation. the authors of which feared to take
a stand in favor of honesty.
The pensions appropriation has become
a fixture in its present shape, and must
be endured. The only hoj*e is that the
pseudo claimants may gradually lie dis
covered and punished, but to ex
l*ect any marked success in this
line on the part of the officials
of the bureau is just as preposterous as
to indulge the hope of any other reform at
the hands of the Republican party. The
bureau is part of the “machine,” and that
fact explains a great deal.
A powerful syndicate is now in Wash
ington urging the Commissioner of Patents
to grant an application for a process to
regulate the temperature of lager beer,
but thus far they have been unsuccessful.
Comissioner Marble’s attention has been
called to the fact that to grant such a
patent would be in the interest of a mo
nopoly comprising three large Western
brewing firms, who have secured ex
clusive control from the inventor. It is
also alleged that the proposed patent is
an infringement upon another, and hence
great care has to lie exercised in the
matter. The attorney for the brewers has
declined to divulge anything relative to
the patent, on the ground that it would be
furnishing the enemy with weapons to
fight it.
France spends $5 for war every time
that she spends thirty-five cents tor edu
cation! That is a great deal worse than
Prussia, where $5 40 is for war, against
$1 20 for education. But little Switzer
land makes the best showing among Eu
ropean powers, where $4 84 is expended
for the public defense, against $4 16 for
educating the people. Russia is worse
than France, the figures being six cents
for education to $5 08 for war, and no
other nation stands in as unenviable a
light. No wonder that absolutism can be
sustained in Russia.
The exact facts about Guiteau's bones
are that they are now lying secured in
two wooden trays, similar to those in
which housewives make bread. They are
as bright as ivory, and the head anato
mist of the Medical Museum says they
will make the finest skeleton in the insti
tution when strung up. He says that a
perfectly uniform skull is a great rarity.
Out of 1,800 examined only one perfect one
was found.
A chief objection to a recently proposed
candidate for the Presidency is that he is
a man eminently qualified, and that his
character is clear and clean. None of
that kind, it appears, need apply. The
one thing wanted, it seems, is a man who
can carry Indiana. Ohio, Jersey, or some
other “debatable” State.
The Porter Rides, of Nashville, have re
organized, and will at once begin drilling
in order to te prepared for any drill they
may choose to enter. The company has
lieen invited to take part in a competitive
drill at Dayton, 0.. July 4. The question
of entering the Indianapolis drill has not
yet been decided upon.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
notices that “a general impression is
growing in this country that twaddle of a
romuntio ir.UKCfr, professional
beauty and idiotiy.masculine eccentricity
pay better than -ijrins, or practical use
fulness ”
CUKKENT COMMENT.
What it in that Ails ’Em.
Chicago PrtHt.
Inharmonious harmony is the ailment
just now afflicting the Republican party.
Multiim in Parvo.
.Veit York Wnrht.
Revolutions never go backward.
Mr. Tilden's Sedan was when he con
sented to the electoral commission. His
Chiselhurst is Graystone.
Cheerfully Unanimous.
Buffalo Krjjret* {Rep.)
Congressmen visiting Washington now
a-days are unanimous in the opinion that
somebody else’s internal revenue district
should b*? consolidated and their own left
undisturbed.
Not a Ouestion of I’olicy.
St. Louie Republican.
The demand for tariff reforirf comes from
the i>eople. and it is folly tor politicians to
think it is a mere question of party man
agement whether it should be niade a
leading issue or not.
Attemling to Business.
San Francisco Alta.
The South must lie rapidly growing to
resemble the North, when a man finds it
adiantageous to declare himself out of
politics. In former times politics was the
employment or diversion of every South
ern gentleman.
Beginning to Simmer.
fndianajiolis Journal.
The New York Sun is ut favor of Allen
G. Thurman for President. The New Al
bany Ledger, of Monday, publishes a col
umn in double leads advocating the old
ticket—Tilden and Hendricks. The pot
la-gins, at least, to simmer around the
edges.
A Close Resemblance.
Baltimore bay.
When Colonel Koebling was asked how
such a disaster as that on the Brooklyn
bridge could lie rendered impossible, he
replied: "By people keeping off the
bridge.” This is equal to Bunch’s ancient
joke: ‘-What is better than presence of
mind in a railroad accident? Absence of
body.”
Facile l’rinceps.
Courier-Journal.
The portraits on the new postage stamps
are as follows: 1-cent. Franklin; 2-cent,
Jackson; 3-cent, Washington; 5-cent, Tay
lor (old) and Garfield (new); 6-cent, Lin
coln; 7-eent, Stanton; 10-eent, Jefferson,
12-cent, Clay; 15-cent, Webster; 24-eent,
Scott; 30-cent, Hamilton: 90-ceut, Perry.
Thesl stamp will probalily take on Mr.
Sullivan.
Colil Comfort.
Springfield Republican.
Upon the whole the best ground for Re
publican hope is that suggested half seri
ously by the St. Paul Pioneer Press: “The
part’v exi*ects a Democratic Congress to
do great things for it in the next twelve
months.’’ This is as weak as a purely
negative thing can well be, but a good
many statesmen in the famous party of
great moral ideas find consolation in it.
Not to be Dolgetl.
Boston Herald.
We do not see how this conflict [on the
tariff ] can lie dodged. The Democratic
party will stultify itself if it goes before
the country again without taking position
on the tariff question. In 1880 it skulked
and lost the election. There is to lie a
revenue reform party in this country, and
ultimately a free trade party, whatever
course the Democrats may pursue. It is
a growing cause. It is as sure to prevail
as was the party of free soil and free men.
If the Democrats are fit for it, they will
lead this new party to triumph. If they
are unlit, they will lie pushed out of the
way as uncoiisidereil rubbish.
Dr. Huntley had a memorable railroad
trip from Lavinaburg to Charlotte, N. C.,
his professional services being required
four times on the way. At Monroe Re
becca West accidentally shot and killed
E. C. Edireworth, and the doctor stopped
to see if anything could lie done for the
dead tnan. Ten miles further on James
Pine, aged ten years, accidentally shot a
colored man In'theleg. The doctor dressed
the wound while the train waited. Thirty
miles further on the train arrived just as
James Marinze stabbed Charles McDon
ald. The doctor dressed the wound.
When the train reached Wadsboro the
doctor had to attend to Algernon Moback,
who had been shot in the thigh in a quar
rel.
Skinny Men.
“Wells’ Health lienejver” restores
health and vigor, cu&s Dyspepsia, Impo
tence. Sexual Debility. sl.
GENERAL NOTES.
Bears are uncommonly numerous this
season in the upper portion of Maine.
The latest discovery is coal-tar sugar.
Its advantage is said to lie in its superior
sweetness.
It is considered a disgrace for a Hindoo
gitl not to be married when she is eleven
or twelve years old.
The lightning-rod conference lately held
in England decided that copper is the best
material tt> use in rods.
During the year 1882 Albany produced
242.951 barrels of ale. 104,<XJfc barrels of
lager and 550 barrels of weiss beer.
Mr. W. W. Wood, of Oxford, N. C.* has
a rose bush in his front yard, pyramid
shape, which has 2,655 rosebuds upon it.
Amber is a very tashionable color, and
one of the most beautiful importations
from Worth is an amber satin reception
costume.
The glucose works at lowa City, lowa,
have passed into the control of the Buffalo,
N. V., Company, which now owus most of
the largest glucose sinks in the country.
Nebraska has one woman minister, one
woman lawyer, six women County Super
intendents, and ten women physicians.
Many •women are engaged in editorial
i^ork.
The figures show that the Central Pa
cific handled 20,665,000 pounds of through
freight during the first fom- months of this
year, and the Southern Pacific during the
same period 30,134,300.
The New York 7 rihune gives the opin
ion that a pok£r sharp is apt to be a cool,
quiet, goody-goody sort of a chap from
some countrv district. At least this was
the ease in the army during the war.
Messrs. Minjwhant & Cos., publishers, of
Arnhem, in Holland, have begun printing
their publications in blue ink on a light
green- paper. This method, they state,
gives great relief to the eye of the reader.
Among the curiosities that will lie seen
at the New Mexico tertio-millennial is
the cross which Coronado planted in Zia
Pueblo when he took possession of that
village in the name of the King, 342 years
ago.
A thief has been robbing many Brook
lyn houses of silverware lor weeks past,
after night, under the noses of the police,
and orders have been issued that no sum
mer vacations are to be allowed until the
police catch the thiet.
Miss Rebecca McLean, who recently
was the subject of no little comment in
the New York press in consequence of
the breach of promise case brought
against her by an elderly suitor named
Harwich, has since married George Hofer,
a printer, about whom all the trouble
grew which led to the rupture with Bar
wich.
Cyrus T. Lane, ot Candia, N. H., lately
told a stranger who asked for lodgings
that it would not be convenient to receive
him, but .when the applicant remarked
that he was Mr. Lane’s youngest brother,
and that the last time they met was
thirty-three years ago, quite a scene oc
curred, and a thanksgiving was at once
inaugurated that continued far into the
niglit *-
The richest man of color in America is
probably Mr. Aristide Marie, of New Or
leans. He was a large slave owner before
the war, and his income from the rents of
his property in New Orleans is not less
than $50,000 a year. Besides that he has
a laree personal estate, consisting of first
class securities. Mr. Marie is a man of
fine accomplishments, a graduate of one
of the best institutions of France, and
lives abroad about half of each year.
It appears that, in Southeastern Africa,
a large caterpillar is harvested by the
natives, like a field crop. Wherever it
appears in large numbers the negroes
march out in full force from their vil
lages, camping out for weeks in the
wilderness, to gather and cure the crop.
After the intestines are squeezed out, the
caterpillars are dried before the fire and
rolled up in packages of fresh leaves. To
a civilized taste they are most disgust
ing, the smell reminding one of that of
our cabbage worm.
A St. Louis burglar made a clean sweep
of all the valuable presents given to the
newly married scions of a couple of upper
ten houses. After all the pawnbrokers in
the city had refused to advance him any
thing on the lot, he sat down and wrote
the bridegroom a very insulting letter,
charging him with fraud in palming off a
lot of pot-metal ware on an innocent bur
glar. He wound up by saying the glitter
ing junk could be found under a certain
wood pile on a certain lot, and hoping
that he would have better luck at his sil
ver and golden weddings.
At Hollywood Cemetery, near ltich
wowl the Soldiers' Seotioa B, r<nv
27, is a plain granite monument inscribed
“Catherine Hodges, Cos. K, sth La., 1863.”
It is said this grave is never overlooked
on Memorial day. She came to Virginia
as the vivamliere of her company. It was
her intention to nurse the sick and care
for the wounded. Her life was devoted to
the Confederate cause. In some of the
holiday parades that marked the presence
of Southern soldiers, in the early days of
the war, witp gray red cap and Zouave
like dress, she inarched at the head ot the
command to wnich she was attached.
Her mission was to nurse others, but her
self soon required nursing. She fell sick
and died, and was buried amidst the
soldiers—one poor, lone woman among
12,000 men.
The trials and obstacles which true love
often encounters were exemplified at Tre
mont Temple, Boston, Tuesday afternoon.
A woman about forty-five years of age
entered the building, closely followed by
a meek-looking man, and approaching one
of the attendants, said: “Say, lady, this
man wants to marry tne. Would you?”
The attendantzlid not know any of the
circumstances, and declined to offer any
advice. The woman continued: “Well,
there are three or four that wants me, but
this one I think will be kind to me; and
he’s got the license. Where’s Dr. Ellis ?”
The reverend gentleman was not in his
study, so the couple waited for him, and
when last seen were hanging-about, the
man momentarily growing more feeble
and mournfully resigned, and the woman
seemingly more fixed in her purpose to
capture him while the occasion was ripe.
WhetherJ.hey at last succeeded in their
purpose or not is pot known.
Vanity Fair comes vigorously to the
defense of Mrs. Langtry. “The American
newspapers,” it says, “continue their as
tounding attentions to this lady, and some
of their comments indicate that they de
sire to treat her rather as a victim than
as a heroine. One of the New York news
papers, which describes her reappearance
in that city as ‘Galatea,’ takes the oppor
tunity to enter into a long, and far from
polite, criticism on her personal attrac
tions. and draws a picture of her mouth,
her nose, her shoulder blades, her shoul
ders, and. the rest, which would lie la
mentable to those who do not know her
personally. There is also much about
Mr. Frederick Gebhardt, who is de
scribed as being ‘in full force.’ I am afraid
thgre is a clique banded together in the
States to injure Mrs. Langtry, for the re
marks published, besides being incredible
for their vulgar and bad taste, are, many
of them, palpably, untrue. For instance,
tin- writer of the article to which I refer
says of her: “Her behuty is a quarter her
own and three-quarters Worth.’ This is
absurd. No lady ever owed so little to
dress as Mrs. Langtry. Her first and
greatest success in England was made,
not only in spite of, but very considerably
on account of, the great simplicity and
modesty of her apparel, and no increase
in the magnificence of her dress ever added
to the great and deserved admiration
which, trom the first, she excited.
Catartii lirmcDico.
CATARRH
*
Sanford's Radical Cure.
TheOreat Balsamic Ilistillation of Witch
Hazel, American Fine, Canadian Fir,
Marigold, Clover Blossom, Etc.,
For ttic immediate relief and permanent cure
of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head
Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste
and Hearing, Cough. Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption. Relief in live minutes in any
and every ease. Nothing like it. Grateful,
fragraut.Vliolesome. Cure liegins from first
application, and is rapid, radical, permanent,
and never failing. _
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one pack
age, forming a complete treatment, of all
druggists, for *l. Ask forSANFOKP’s Radical
Cure. Potter Drug and Chemical Cos.,
Boston.
■| . _ For the relief and preven
f'O tLl(V,Y*tion. the instant it is ap
\ VOLTAIC/ .plied, of Rheumatism, Xeu
\ ;•/ J / ralgia,Sciatica,Coughs,Col<ls.
\jV'V'■' 'vif/yC- Weak Back, Stomach and
-jv Bowels, Shooting Pains,
A Numbness, Hysteria, Female
Zonso) /V*- Pains, Palpitation,Dyspepsia,
. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fe
v ver, Malaria and Epidemics,
/E LECTP.IC\\ ÜBe Collins’ Plaster* (an
bi . . T r|)S Electric Battery combined
I Ln* with a Porous Plaster) and
laugh at pain. 35c. everywhere.
Unit |UHtrtiormriito.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
IN *
Ladies’, Misses’ & Children's Hats
AT
Plats M’s New Variety Store.
1.500 SHADE HATS, for Ladies and Children, only 15c., worth 25c. -•
Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 25c., worth 35c.
2.500 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 35c., worth 50c.
1.200 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 50c., worth 75c.
2,300 Ladies* Assorted Shapes, in all colors, straw, only 25c., worth 35c.
2,600 Ladies' WHITE FATAL HATS only 25c., worth 50c.
2,000 Ladies* COLORED SATIN STRAW HATS only 25c., worth 75c. .
1,000 Ladies* Aassorted Shapes, in all the leaking Straws, only 50c., worth 7oc.
5.000 Ladies* and Children's HATS, all colors and shapes, French Chip, Milan
Straw, English Straw. Leghorn, at uniform bargain prices.
1.500 Bovs’ INDIA PANAMA HATS, without band, at sc.
2,000 Bovs’ INDIA PANAMA HATS, with bands, at 7c.
1,750 Bovs’ WHITE and MIXED STRAW H ATS at 25c., worth 50c.
2.500 Boys’ WHITE and MIXED STRAW HATS at 50c., worth 75c.
2,000 Boys' WHITE MACKINAW and MIXED STRAW HATS at 75c., worth $1 25.
HAT SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
fUimeivUlort
A GREAT BLESSING
For Weak aad Suffering Woman.
Every Man and Woman in America needs
KIDNEY-WORT.
“The greatest misfortune of the present
day,” remarks the author of a recent medi
cal treatise of much value, “is,that mothers
and wives of to-day are so often unfitted
for their duties, and for all domestic enjoy
ment, by reason of shattered health and
over-tasked systems. For those special
weaknesses to which womankind is so apt
to fall victims, no surer, better or safer
remedy can be found than Kidney-Wort.
The wonderful tonic properties of this
great remedy have specific action in cor
recting the disorders of female organism,
and then in building up the general nealth,
keeping tne secretory organs in perfect
order and imparting the glow and elas
ticity of early womanhood.”
A Physician’s Wife’s Troubles.
“Domestic remedies and prescriptions
by myself (a practicing physician) and
other doctors, only palliated my wife’s
chronic, two years standing, inflammation
of the bladder. Kidney-Wort, however,
cured her.” These are extracts front a let
ter, sent to the proprietors of this remedy,
by its author. Dr. C. M. Summerlin, of Sun
Hill, Washington co., Ga. The list of
cures might be prolonged almost indefi
nitely. For the purpose of this article,
however, only a few more will lie ad
duced.
“I had kidney and other troubles over-30
vears,” writes Mrs. J. T. Galloway, of Elk
Flat, Oregon. “Nothing helped me but
Kidney-Wort. It. effected a permanent
cure.”
Mr. Nelson Fairchilds, of St. Albans,
Vt., is closer “home," and his case would
seem to merit special mention. Briefly, it
is, in his own language, this: “Kidney-
Wort is a medicine of priceless value. I
had piles for 10 consecutive years. It
cured me.”
Malaria
is a disease which attacks the human
family in spring, and has formed the chief
subject of many learned articles. We can
not pass from this subject without supple
menting it with the assertion that Kidney-
Wort is a specific for other diseases than
Malaria, and such disorders as may be di
rectly traceable to it. Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, is a most distressing complaint.
Every reader of this article probably knows
the symptoms. The effects are wide-spread
and far-reaching. Almost the entire human
organism is apt to become deranged when
dyspepsia is suffered to run on unchecked
Kidney-Wort can be relied upon, reader,
to cure any case of Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Liver Troubles and a host of
their kindred or attendant ills. All we ask
is a trial. That will make you its life-long
friend. r
It is a matchless alterative, a pleasant
vet powerful tonic, and, indeed, “tills the
bill” as a peerless, pleasant, powerful
preparation. As near as mortals may be
able to reach perfection, Kidney-Wort
tnay safely be called perfect. It is not a
compound' of herbs, alleged to have been
discovered by some mythical missionary,
whilst in some imaginary “foreign land.”
Kidney-Wort is a preparation, however,
combining all the essential ingredients of
far advanced thinkers, and scientific men
who labor for the amelioration of human
ills. Buy a bottle, and you will, if afflict
ed, agree with thousand* ol others who
have done so and found themselves re
newed thereby in health and spirits.
llrgrtaUlr (fmiuunmD.
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WO.UAN.
[From the Boston Globe,]
Messrs. Editors
The above is a good likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human being!
may be truthfully called the ‘ ‘Dear Friend of Woman,’
as some of her correspondents love to call her. 8h
is zealously devoted to her work, which is the outcome
of a life-study, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants, to help her answerthe large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her, each bearing Its special
burden of suffering, or joy at release Trom It. Hei
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. 1 have personally investigated it and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of its proven merits. It is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in tho country.
One says: “It works like a charm and'saves much
pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrticea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life.” .
It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at ail times, and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
It costs only $L per bottle or six for $9., and is sold by
druggists. Any advice required as to special :‘-ses, and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Moss.
For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
“Mrs. Pinkham’s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “are
the best in the world tor the cure of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fail
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
All most respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia. Fa. (3) Mrs. A. M. D.
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied by
LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah.
paitrv, 3nb, <?tr.
JUST RETURNED!
LEFT NASHVILLE BOOMING,
Found Things Kinder Quiet Here
CtAN.’T stand it; 'won't do; must have work
1 and excitement; going through stock
ihAv; prices must come down; goods must go;
going to enlarge store; get in new fixtures
and stock. #
NOW IS THE TIME TO PROFIT
bv this offer; don’t delay; vou’U get left. A
full assortment of NOTfe and LETTER PA
PERS, ENVELOPES, INKS, PENS, PEN
CILS, BOX-PAPER, and everything kept in
a strictly first-class Stationery Store.
We are expecting you.
BROS.
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
BULL St YORK STS.
iltitural lUatcr.
Stress and Hathom Water,
FRIEDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER,
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, APOLLi-
NARIS WATER,’ by the case, at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE.
fTottPiico.
$30,000 FOR 82.
= 57th ==
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Commonwealth
Distribution Cos.
In the City of Louisville, on %
SATURDAY, JUNE 30th, 1883.
These drawings occur on the last day of each
month (Sundays excepted). Repeated ad
judication l>y ’ Federal and State Courts
have placed this Company beyond the
controversy of the law. To this Company be
longs the sole honor of having inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and'fair bevoud question.
N. B.—THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON
HA Nil A LA KGE CAPITA L AND RESERVE
FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF
PRIZES FOR THE
JUNE DRAWING.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10.U06
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, S3OO each $2,700
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27
Tickets, SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send bv Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE OR
DER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express,
can be sent at our expense. Address all orders
to R. M. IJOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky.
For circulars or tickets apply to
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
ORIGINAL
“LITTLE HAVANA”
(GOULD & IDO.’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 eacli 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 25 each 50
974 Prizes, as above, being the full num
ber in the Royal Havana, and
230 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the
2:10 tickets having as ending nuni
lers 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 GOL’LD &
CO. is on your ticket; none other are original
or reliable.
SHIPSET COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st.,
New York city. Chicago.
For information apply to
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Jlour.
GEO.V.HECKER&CO
176 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Heeler’s Superlative Flour.
Heeler’s Perfect Batini Powder.
Heeler’s Self-Raising Boar.
CfAturoion llatro.
SSo.OO
—TO—
NEW YORK AND RETURN.
ALL RAIL VIA
Atlantic Coast Line,
BAY LINE,
VIRGINIA MIDLAND,
AND 9
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE LINE,
VIA AUGUSTA AND RICHMOND.
rpHE CENTRAL RAILROAD of Georgia
1 will on the FIRST OF JUNE commence
the sale of EXCURSION TICKETS from
SAVANNAH to NEW YORK and return,
good to October 31, at $35 for round trip. For
Information, tickets, and sleeping car reser
vations, apply at Ticket Office Central Rail
road, 20 Bull street, and at depot.
J. C.SHAW, Ticket Agt., Savannah. Ga.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent Central R. R.
Charleston and Savannah R’y C 0.,/
CIIARLETTON, S. C., June 1, 1883. j
#3.00
To Charleston & Return.
Good to Li-uve Savannah SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON.
RETURNING
Leave Charleston MONDAY MORNING
For tickets, apply at'Ticket Office S., F. and
W. K'y Depot and 22 Bull street.
WM. BREN, S. T. A.
S. C. BOYLSTON, G. I*. A.
CTommiooton jUerttiawte.
ELAM JOHNSON. JOHN W. M’PHERSON.
STEVE R. JOHNSON. JAMES B. WILBANKS.
Elam Johnson, Son & 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.
RIESLING’S NURSERY*
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
nished to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York streets.
Hew JlluJft-tioemtnto.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN £ CO.
Offer greater attractions than ever this week. Sweeping reductions made in every de
partment. Our immense stock of fine goods must be sold, and our customers
and the public generally will find it to their advantage to ex
amine our goods and note the many bargains offered.
Special Bargains Offered
On our Centre Tables during this entire week.
5,000 taints of all Kinds,
Real bargains, at your own price. • .
25c. Hosiery DRIVE -Hosiery 25c. Pair.
Will continue for a few days more.
DRESS GOODS!
Balance summer stock, popular shades, at greatly reduced prices.
Marseilles Spreads, Marseilles Spreads
250 SPREADS, CHOICE, FOR $5 EACH.
Cheap at $7 f0 to $9.
Linen Lawns, Colored Lawns, Linen Lawns.
LINEN LAWKS reduced to 12>£c., worth 20c.
LINEN LAWNS reduced to 16c., worth 25c. r
LINEN LAWNS reduced to 20c., worth 30c.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CENTS’
BRILLIANT LISLE HOSE.
* All the new shades, best quality.
SPECIAL OFFER.
LACE TIDIES at Bc. to $1 each.
A NOVELTY. .
DABSIER BRODE TIDIES, all sizes. CURTAIN LACES 20c. yard and up. LACE
CURTAINS $2 pair and up.
G. ECKSTKIN CO.
REMINISCENCES!
In the purer (?) days of the Republic of “cart cotton” and “general assortment” memory,
the primitive countryman, uniter the influence of an accepted invitation to
“TAKE SOMETHING!”
Would leap into the air, bring the heels of his number .ten Brogans together with a whack!
The actors in this fete, not quite grown, but foreshadowing coming physique, as “Tom Jones”
puts it. “likely feller, but hisjiuts want sot nor nothin’,” rather awkward, would announce
himself a candidate for a horse “swap,” and “jist a little of the best man at it as ever trod
shoe leather.” The challenge in most cases would be accepted, and sundry nags of anony
mous breed and age, appended with a variety of unmentionable distempers, would change
hands with the celerity of present day cotton futures. But now, with the more refined classic
expressions, “And don’t you forget it!” and “You bet!”
GRAY& O’BRIEN
Offer to show up in the Dry Goods line the finest bargains in modern styles ever brought to
this or any other city.
(500 MS SEF MOURNING GOODS
RECEIVED.
II LACK CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, 44 inches, that cost $1 65 to import, to-day GRAY
) & O’BRIEN offer them at *l.
1,500 yards INVISIBLE PLAID CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, goods worth *225, at *l5O,
45 inches wide.
5.000 yards BLACK am! COLORED BUNTING at sc.
New lots of BLACK CREPE lE C HEN E and CANTON CKEPES at much less than regu
lar price.
Printed Lawns at 4 Cents.
14,725 yards PRINTED LAWNS, goods that have sold readily during the past month at Bc.
and 10c., now4c. The quantity limited.
PRINTED LAWNS AT 8 CENTS.
5,000 yards fine LAWNS, a genuine cut from 12%c. and 10c., in every respect equal to
Linen, reduced to Bc.
Printed Organdies, 20c. Goods, for 12 l-2c.
8,000 yards PRINTED ORGANDIES, yard wide, cut to 1214 c. These goods are fully equal
to French goods.
Other dealers, who cling to the old time high priced system, say they can’t see how we do
it. Come along, gentlemen, we will enlighten you. We have a full band. Jackey Einstein
doled them kirds. We don’t pass worth a cent.’
1,500 yards REAL FRENCH ORGANDIE MUSLINS, dark grounds, high art colorings, con
sidered by good judges to be worth 75c. We gambled on these and cut the remainder of them
at 12}4c.
Nothing has come'np faster during the past few weeks than bottom of strawberry boxes,
but in the Dry Goods market the reverse has taken place.
19,000 yards FRENCH LAWNS (White goods), 50c. goods at 35c.;40c. goodsat 25c.; 35c. goods
at 20c. Come along, ladies, you will find the documents on deck.
WHITE LINEN LAWNS.
Another Candidate in the Field for Public Honors.
45,750 yards WHITE LINEN EAWXS, worth 25c., at 12,
5,000 yards WHITE EIXEX EAWXS, worth 40c., at 15c.
3,500 yards WHITE EIXEX EAWXS, worth 50c., at 25c.
PRINTED MULLS, 75c. GOODS, FOR 15c
100 pieces XAVY BLUE GKOUXD WHITE I’OLKA DOT MITEL MUSLINS (from auc
tion), good value at 75c., we offer them by the piece only, 20 vards in a piece, at 15c. a yard.
We positively cannot cut them, ladies; the margin is too small. 20 yards in a piece, orilv |3
for the piece, really worth |9.
It is really amusing to glance over the advertising columns of the News and read of the
tricks in trade. One fellow hollers out, “Cut and slay;” another sings out, “War to the
knife;” while still another swells the chorus hy cryiifg'out, “Blood-and-'ounds.” We counsel
moderation, moderation, gentlemen, l.et us have a hand in the tragedy. We cut them in
two AND DIVIDE IT BETWEEN YOU. *
0,300 yards BLACK SILK GRENADINES, $5 goods, at $2 50.
3,000 yards BLACK SILK G It EX ADI X EN. $3 goods, at $1 50 a yard.
2,000 yards BLACK SILK GRENADINES, worth |2 50, at $1 50.
3,000 yards FIGURED SATIN FOULARDS, goods worth $1 25, at 75c.
500 yards ALL WOOL BLACK NUN’S VEILING reduced from 75c. to 50c., 45 inches.
5,000 yards ALL WOOL XUN’S VEILING, in all the newest shades, reduced from 50c. to 30c.
14,700 yards NUN’S VEILING, in all the new shades, 40c. goods, reduced to 20c.
75 CENTS LAWNS AT 35 CENTS.
3,Booyards BEAL FRENCH ORGANDIES,7Sc. goods, at 35c.—Plain. Pink and Lavender;
White Ground, Pink Polka Dot; White Ground, Black Dot; White Ground. Lilac Dot; White
Ground, Cardinal Dot.
3,000 yards BLACK SATIN RHADAME, *3 for $1 25.
$3,000 TJS ALONE.
3,000 yards REAL LINEX’TOItCHOX LACES at sc.
3,000 vards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACKS at Bc.
3,000 vards REAL LINEN TORI HON LAI ES at 10c. and 12c
m V V S ” MONTKSPLAN, ORIENTAL, DUCHESS,
MALTESE, IRISH POINT LACES at popular prices.
THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.
3,000 BAMBOO FANS exclusively confined to our house. The largest stock of FINE FANS
ever opened in this market, . 6
Cj-RA Y O’BRIEJNT.
furuituvr attO <F article.
MOTHS ! MOTHS ! MOTHS !
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
JUST ARRIVED,
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS!
I se 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 BILL DRIVE !
A Large Stock of REFRIGERATORS, MOSQUITO NET’S, BABY CAR
RIAGES, MATTINGS, anti 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.
IBatttrD.
w rssKsg
Addrcs- ROOMS, care Morning News
W ANXEI ?’ at i he
D a good cook, white or colored
to A.V CHAPL/N, Superintendent, aVfe
Orphan House. 1 l| fc
JFor Brut.
P OK P.ENT, a suit of
X rooms, parlor floor. Young g entl p “r*
preferred. if3 South Broad. Address ju 5
News office. ’
FOR RENT, one nice south
room, in good locality, with privii ee ™,,
bath. 56)4 Broughton street.
OR RENT, desirable south rooimPhiT
nished or unfurnished, with board’-
venient to the business part of the cite
York street. Ki
IjV)R RENT, a flat of four rooms on~7T~r~
floor; southern exposure; water
hath on same floor; very low to a de-inti,
tenant; at 213 Congress street. “ e
PjVJR RENT, six new two-storv
ner East Broad and Anderson streets’
delightful situation, with plenty of room A.’
garden. Apply to JOHN L. HARDEF
Bay street. ’ **
3for asalr.
I NOR SALE,
Two of those new latest improved
TOOMEY ROAD CARTS,
CHEAP, AT
DEM ARTIS'S STABLE. No. 96 York street
IWR SALE-BUILDING LOTS.-a
choice Building Lots for sale, south ot
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE. *
I NOR 8 ALE, a Double Medium Adams~Bed
and Platen Power Press. In first -rats
order, and now running on book work. Oab
reason for selling is -to make room for a ma’
chine more suitable for our work. Price verr
reasonable. Address J. 11. ESTILL, Satan,
nah. Ga.
Iroot. ~
IOST, check No. 6565. for amount of Jj .
J 780 60, in favor of Chess, Carley &Cos
drawn by Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company. AU persons are caution,
ed against receiving same.
louttH.
INOUND, a good appetite by eatintfl
■ ? BISCUIT and ROLLS,
made from
“CERES” and “WATER LILY”
Flours.
fottn'tj.
IMIE DRAWING
OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE IfLACE
> THURSDAY,
JUNE 7. 1883.
WHOLE TICKETS, *2.
HALVES, *l.
23,000 TICKETS; 1,204 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $9,000.
Smnmrr Bromic.
Tallulah Falls Hotel
IS NOW OPEN,
VNI will lie run by W. D. YOUNG, owner
anil proprietor. The Hotel ha.- a ca
pacity now of 100 rooms, and has all the ad
vantages of liTineral and free stone springs
water, supplied in pipes. The finest scenery
in the world from hotel up and down the
rapids, aud a continuous breeze from the river
on 2,000 feet of verandah. Board *2 per dnv,
*lO per week, *3O to *4O per month.
W. I). YOUNG,
Proprietor.
MILLER’S HOTEL,
37, 39 and 41 West 26th street. New York city.
S” OUTIIERN people visiting New York will
find this house a most desirable stopping
place, possessing the comforts of a home with
the advantages of a hotel, at moderate rates.
Convenient to the centre’s of trade, the parks,
places of amusement and the principal
churches. Pure air, perfect ventilation, un
exceptionable table, Turkish, Electric and
Roman baths. Send for circular.
CHALYBEATE SPRINCS,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
rpHIS delightful summer resort is now open,
J_ 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
ljeen employed for the reason. The tables
will be supplied with the beet the countrv
affords. The servants are all trained and well
organized, and every attention will be given
to our guests. The water cannot be excelled,
as thousands of beneficiaries would gladly tes
tifv. The finest systems of Baths that cau be
found in the South, for which no extra charge
is made. All inquiries promptly answered.
The patronage of the public solicited. Ticket
on sale at reduced rates.
THOMPSON, ALLEN A HERVEY,
Proprietors.
SUMMER RESORT.
HABERSHAM HOTEL, (LAKES
VILI.E, GA.
nOUSE renovated. Pure, cold freestone
and mineral waters. Cuisine best in the
up country. Daily- trains to and from all
points. U. C. LAMBERT,
Manager.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
(ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS),
Hampshire County, AVest A’irginia.
OPENS .lI'NE 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 of an
hour’s ride (carriage or- horseback): a
splendid White Sulphur. Grand mountain
scenery. Summer climate unsurpassed. A
charming summer home. For medical and
other testimony send for pamphlet. Fine
band, good fishing and boating. Say where
you saw this advertisement.
W. 11 .SALE, Proprietor.
SWAXXAXOA HOTEL,
Asheville, N. C.
DR. AY. 11. HOWERTON, formerly pro
prietor of Warm Springs, N. C., has re
cently lease-d this large and magnificent hotel.
Seventy-five 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
DR. AV. 11. HOWERTON, Proprietor.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel,
MADISON COUNTY, N. C.
IARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
j in the South. Electric hells in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all prin
cipal points. Dr. I. E. Nagle, of New Or
leans, Resident Physician. For information
address THE WARM SPRINGS CO., 11. A.
GUDGEK, Manager, Warm Springs r. 0., N.C.
ROUKBRIDGE ALIM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE CO., VA.
rr'AA'O distinct Hotels and separate Dining
A Booms. Cottages atttached 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, A'irginla.
npHls pleasant summer resort, situated in
1 the mountains, at an elevation of 2.400
feet aliove the level of the sea, with tele
graphic communication with the world, a
good liverv, and splendid music, will he open
from June I, 1883, to October 10. For terms,
etc., apply for circulars.
J. N. WOODWARD, Supt..
May 1, 1883. For Orkney Springs Cos.
SOUTHERN HEADQUARTER^. —Private
Boarding, 1501 Broadway,cor.44th st.,N.i.
city. Reasonable iates for summer months. J.
Jay Allen, Prop., late Girardin House, Gal
veston, Tex. Refers to Col. E. 8. Jemison,
Cotton Exchange, and A. J. Brady, K-q.,
Atlanta, aud 630 Broadway, New York city.
(^Durational.
.UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SUMMER Law Lectures (nine weekly be
gin 12th July, 1883, and end 12th Septem
ber. Have proved of signal use—lst, to stu
dents, who design to pursue their studies at
this-or other Law School: 2d* to those who
propose to read privately; and 3d, to prac
titioners who have not had the advantage ot
systematic instruction. For circular apply
(P. O. Umversitvof Va.) to JOHN B.MINOR,
Prof. Com. andiatat. Law.
iitiorrllanrouo.
sfkshfyksfs
For Picnics anft Eicirsi® ’
A SSSmnKEKSBSHS!
LEMON CORDIAL, at
BUTLER’S^
D. C. BACON. VU. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SStABT
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pine Liiher ail Till®
BY THE CARGO.
VANNAH AND BRUXSW
MEXICAjN _
HAMMOCKS
to suit purchasers. Imports oj
Winthrop Cunningham & Sons,
45 & 47 S. Front St., Philadelphia.