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W IIIT \KKK STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
:n>KnAT. Jl>t
at the r ~t ojfc* • Smmmmk ®
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*r Hcunon.
. .1 II oast >• News, one yew, $lO 00; <;j
m-rrThs tl JP; :hree months, 12 SO; one
month. *; 00.
■ritiiT News. jo<. yew. MOO; six months.
t: m.
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Mi KbwT t<niil ple**e observe the date
oe Ito:r wrappers.
RATE- OF ADVIRTISING.
T ' .nr* aiue a square—a -t*e averages
**•*• Advert.sement*. per square.
tk - rtH>a.s; >: two .***** ” £°:
. k .*_. ti ; SIX lß*rtlßS*il w •
mst ~' a , eutbteen inser
ts*. re r*.-rt •. r • ...
. ... < twent’ -six insertion*. *ls *>•
. .Ti.", *n.X <touU * fcU>re r * te '
TV, . . *rg* advertisement*.
\"verl*nenu
* v .r; -.rnent-. Mamagca, Funeral-.
' M ar.l -peetal Notice* (1 00 pel
, ,'r. .• h nsertwn. ._
. of ordinaries. sherifl
,r * ;o**t*<i ai the rate jre
* -p, ir ir *. Fr Kent. I/net and Fount.
-a Noadsertmeiaeaiinserted
r IV— headings for less than 30 rente.
. t made by l*itel < >ffice Drier,
t. r letter or Expn®. a* our risk,
a. a. mi (Male Qk iwiTimi of any a-lv.r
--„ - t anv -is-. :6ed day <>r days, nor
- - :.fi. - r and •- r:
|Mr time rrjairel bv the advertiser,
v „ rti- menu wdL however, have their
r ml- r of insertion* when the tim.
. , ■*. B V )e up. twit b n accidentally
srft out awl the number of insertions can
. - .... ttie m-r>e\ paid for the omit*
r tter- sianiU! in t^twn-!,
4. H. h-TIH, savannah, Ga.
, j t have been sunk
.• J- n. '-.uidm-' Buffalo anil Big
, , tto reigning attractions at
~ , .• .v. Buffalo Bill islosoof
1. .M > k-y -liiq-d up in not tip-
N \rk II man at -M
m j (4 . . wau )d have caught oa im
neslithlT. .
,' V,:Ta. Walker, ot census
lav..n il a the opponent of 1 *r.
Mi" s. its. nxt fall. Il
. i ,‘v V. -at Hen, but who can do it
j. - uat |.!ilin£.
1 r,;.sl IVi-artment of Justice at
w ! _*.-*n i— |*r>’|ariii— t*r an election
r liifu in Louisiana. Its expe
- .•!,< ar dina d<ves not appear
i, ,\i t.i it anything.
I \ _ii ia Democrat* need to elect
B t tie 21 **euators that are to b.*
- si in Novemlver t<* -*i'e thetn control
... -ii ii>w is a Ma
,.iy. They expect to elect at’east
1 \t tslnn.'t.di /*•/ thinks it is as
. Bank of England main
, . and supply of s|*-.-ie. despite
- output of -British gold”
,•. .ii of !>,-• trad*- senti
pi. nt in this .-ountrv.
1 lx nv r / ■•<>" remarks that if
1 . ... !- I, ininated for the Presidency lie
w ill.mi tatty, if Logaa abarea
- -i. ie- may be expected to
ii . - u rk forthwith. But
..ij s ;.e is pot over cmluloua.
I K ii h n l*orter completes his
n the ro’.e of Eli l’erkins in
( 1. - . Id dispatch I", veracious
■ *—P ; dent to France and Germany.
1 'ucamies ~f pnttectiou as there pre
- • • 1 u. i't . unite entrancing.
t B ton 11-'l 1 -' remarks: “Of 44 daily
v> - win. h puldislnsi the account
I*. k!>n -rid-'e disaster, 2o used
tn. ii-in *Bapti*tsl in Blood.* to *A
B,|•: . ItliNid.* and ft •Baptism of
I .i* ft was a very ciwdngular-inci
deies .“
-sniaii A eat* s. of North < *aro
• ti,.. [democrats will carry that
*t • v\; ■■ iticultr. He reirards Ma
tt. • r... nt dis.ist.-r in Virginia as like
|j J,- -iira.e the Coalition movement
UMr Sontbeni Stakes where it
si*s n attempted.
I ; Indiana '•upr* no 4'oiirt lias
that married woman cannot enter into
o.e;i!i-rTHp with her husband or any
Ui-r rs n f<.r the purpose of carrying
rsh ji.oitsiness. and that sh- is
: :,.■!. )..r g.*.sis sold ta a partnership
firm in wl >!-li she is a partuer.
.. nt. of Colorado.-ays his s la t.
is iand 1 >r s, nator M<*lK)nald for the
1 . . y. 11. s\s the senator told
•• w -iav- ago that he was in favor
, : • ■ RM as)]. As the ex
- ii aNo toil! the country likewise
to* *t*t s the •iui v stion is pretty well
ikiiaivl.
1 l.a-t. n. F.ngiislt papers say,
IhnWn pur :i is.-l >.\ a l onipae.y inter
.s.-.,i in tie Vmorieaa fn-sh meat trade,
an.i it to t- ii-.si ..s a cold storage dead
no at wan h. station in one of the
> lt % . .its . . i- nth coast of England.
Tie iie kl owners of the nutmiuoth craft
are to is congTatulat*sl.
1 ~i:iiTii was moved to in.
v th :her day. **What is the matter
- t to - nV* l*p t!> date there is
• . • \t raordinary ot*erval*le in con
n t-.n with that well know .i luminary.
1 i- !>• h.-;~sl that the gloomy outlook
i..t He g. o. p. in t iiio has not affected the
Is. n— r ion sly.
ix 4 worn : John '. Pb lps. i reaideßt
M s- i Fro Trade League, has
a all I t a "late convention of
t vt t-ly n. \t month, tiovernor Phelps
i- and g-l ..ppxlunities for acifuiriug
-,!i— kitonledgeof thesub
aaving sen a Congressman for
•.gh-.eti I. ars. at and for eleven Chairman
• a h. t\ ay -and Means Committee.
Finn.ration from ,real Britain for the
• -• • in, nths .4 the year was 1 Hkatis.
* * 1 last \i-ar. and all this re
dnettea was in Hi. d< partun-s to this
c.sintry. Australia took twice as many
■ is ; t s in l""i 1".*>22 against
' .: ! * anada r*s-i‘iv*sl 11,304 this
v vi ami about th*' same last: but de
• t nit.sl SiaU-s were 74.ftt*3
i. i. iiiisi lokUb in I"'2.
I ■ It nA i •r. from a summary
and lig>-st ,q tie- fourteenth annual re
■ Mas-... nu-. tts lgil-ir Bureau,
mi hmi HI that in that State.
s *i I"'*!, ami since, labor has lieen
. •!. |vid than i aj*ital n latirely to for
i- - ,-ar-. an I that tIH-drift has lieen fa
..!* to the consumer rather than to the
--.s. Ties, facts must have
■ss .i-d tic attention of those numerous
•um nt U- puldn-ans w hoiu the Tmnllrr
■ ot. *-v>• *<d. Th* v favored tar’ff tvforin
pmvy gewrtauj.
mor * K'Veland has signtsl the
.** a , . ; II for furnishing New
\-ek city with a larger supply of water.
T - • *1 is the l*ill “infamous,'* and
t.s for i’ approval "simply au
riK i ■ stylos the latter
*i.*' whib th- //*-i !•> thinks the
and the bill." The
• may rvaeh sl".-
i ... Ibe 1•. * and Tribune might
• v - opine ms if th*- expenditures
- ; y .. o. p.
tna i. rs. rxililsivrly.
flunking of the grain trade of New Or-
Itnnss thr I inn Dtmor nit remarks: -In
ffnr-. .*ur n-s-ipts of produce from the
VV . -l. - • far. have aiu< .untied to 4*n.uoo
in*, a very handsome increase over past
*. *rs. There i. moreover, every pros
j-t that this toisim-ss will continue
t i m ien later day than usual in sum
h ,qi— .pienc*- of th- pr*-s*-nt high
• Ti.uti- n *4" th** river, which is assured
- t.-r w.s k- to i me. There is, indissl.
, *,ry reo>n ** b'*pe that this river route
wilt a*** be closed at all to boats and
liMfi ■ thir ~ i- I) l"w w ater.”
Tin las*, ot counting the Brooklyn
bridn* receipt* of the first twenty-tour
.. us was iini*h-*l Friday. Two men
i< , r*. encased on it early in the day. and
‘taler th* n iher was iner*-as**d to seven.
The count -boWisi that 14n.:B*s paring foot
i—ng.p- went upon the bridge between
th- .j- nitu* on Thursday night and 12
•'< ;.-k 1 riilay night. The tolls collected
tv vehicl.-. amounted to S.V*T 2s. The
total o-sipts w-re litW. It was esti
mat*d in the office of the bridge that in
addition to tie- paying toot passengers
.MM*w person* went on the liridge in the
eor*-*>f the twenty-four hours in vehi
cle* nr without pay ing, so that the num
ber lbs* the first day was close to
A Hint to Mr. Dana.
A writer in the New York Sun recently
remarked that the iwuthern newspapers
that he was in the habit of reading were,
with few exceptions, enterprising, cheer
ful and sensible. Continuing the writer
n-marks: “They represent the South of
l-c-5. not the South of 1865. They belong
as much to the l nion and as little to a
section as do the newspapers of New
England or those of the Northwest. They
-peak for people who accepted the situa
tion at the end of the war. went bravely
to work and wrought prosperity out of j
disaster.’*
H*e are happy to see the widely circu
lated “luminarv” in a' measure atoning
for its publication of the fictions of its j
itenerant contributor, who recently did j
this section in the George Washington
Pnipps style. We feared for a time lest
the wand of Prosper© that Gath and Eli j
Perkins have wrestled for so long would
I* grasped by the Sun’s man. We im
agine that the Southern news
papers that do not represent,
the South of 1383 are not
getting rich fast. There are numbers of
Northern journals, though, whose editors
do not apjiear to read as extensively a*
the gentleman above quote*!. They speak
of the people here being wedded to what
Ingersoll styles the “conservatism of
regret.” and say they are a
hundred years behind the age. It suits
their purposes to decry this section, but
the time is coming when they will l<e com
l-lled to recognize the progress and
power of the Bouth.
Wealth aw aits this section, and it will,
ere long, be attained. With it the South
will wield her olden influence upon Fed
eral affairs. Meanwhile, as the Sun ap
l- ar- to have some clear notions as to the
-pirit and purposes of the new South, ami
has abundant revenues, it might add to its
influence by detailing a writer who could
treat upon Southern progress with exaet
ness and thoroughness. Such a man in a
tour of this section could find much that,
if made known, would correct a great
many fal-e impressions that now exist at
the North, the strengthening of which ap
l-ars to le the main task of the average
conductor- of Republican organs. There
i- a splendid field open for Mr. Dana and
his able assistants, if thev wish to culti
vate it. Why does not Mr. Dana make
the Sun the great Metropolitan organ of
Democracy, and could there lie any such
organ that did not give a large amount of
attention to Southern interests?
The "Southern Exposition.
The preparations for the Louisville Ex
position are going forward rapidly, and
the indications are that the enterprise
will tie entirely successful. The Southern
-tates. the resources of which the Expo
-ition is designed to illustrate, promise to
be largely represented. The build’ngs are
admirably located on the main
business avenue of the city convenient to
the centre of trade. They cover an erea
of fifteen acres, and can lie readily reach
ed by the s am and street railways. F'or
the accommodation of the th-ongs of visi
tors the already la-ge hotel facilities of
the city are being increased. Two new
houses are to lie opened on July 15, one of
which will accommodate 2,000 guests.
The existing hotel establishments are to
lie enlarged also, and there will ’>e no
lack of room.
The lienefit of the Exposition to Louis
ville, whose citizens had the enterprise to
secure it. and to the South in general
must prove great. It is to tie hoped that
the display will in every sense lie repre
sentative of this section, the progress of
which is one of the marvels of the times.
Every Southerner should give the enter
prise hi- sympathy, and, il possible, his
hearty support.
Editors Smith and Halstead are of
opinion that “in nearly all the Southern
States Bourbon ism and Democracy are
synonymous, and if the bloody sbirt is
ever to be burled out of sight in the South
ern States Bourbonism, such as rules
Kentucky and nearly every State south
of Mason and Dixon’s l*ne, must first lie
interred in a very deep grave. And (loos
anyliody suppose that tl **s same spirit
does not float through the Democratic
camps at the North? The po”cy of pro
scription is not as pronounced, of course,
at the North as at the South. It would
not tie policy to pronounce on the sule
jeet at a!*: but its effect is t<> lie seen
nevertheless. Call the roll of the Demo
cratic leaders of the North, and nearly
every man prominent as an opponent of
the war, either at the front or at the rear,
will, if he is a’ive, answer. These are
the men, who, in national and State con
ventions, shape the policy of the Deme
eratio party.” We had entertained a
well-grounded suspicion that the en
sanguined garment had been voted not
worth repairing, but if its unfurling will
hasten the progress of the "great anti-
Bmirlxin movement,” it might lie exposed
to the w lud. But tics is an era of cy
clones.
Itullion, the well know ,i financial puli
lication. heretofore issued monthly at 42
Broad street. New York, having been
combined with the Railroad Manual.
issued by the same publisher, will here
after appear as a quarterly. In its new
character it promises to attain increased
value. It presents the development of
transportation interests with prices of
-ccurit ine and results of o]x?rations
readily arranged. It is supplemented
with maps of each railroad system and a
general railroad map-3he most accurate
and complete that has yet Ix-eit issued.
Reports official aud authentic of every
railroad in the country are given, cor
rected and revised to date, and affording
in most convenient form a complete ref
erence work. It is the most systematic
and thorough work of its class ever issued
in this country, and is an indis|>ensabtlity
to every banker’s and broker’s office, as
well as to railroad officials and railroad
men generally.
Praise from tbe orgau of Thomas Jeffer
son Brady may not be valuable in itself,
but the Washington Critic says of Joseph
E. McDonald a good deal that cannot be
said of several eniineut Democratic states
men, when it remarks: “The great glory
of Joseph E. McDonald is not that the
State went Democratic that year while he
was chairman of the committee, but that
amid all the demoral : ration of the Demo
cratic party of Indiana, granger here and
anti-granger there, temperance here and
anti-temperance there, hard money here
and greenbacks there, he was always and
everywhere the same old-fashioned Jack
son hard-monev Democrat, never lower
ing his banner of honest money or cater-
j n „ j„ n-.v ... !Ka
folly of the hour. And that is enough
glory for any one man—even the Presi
dency could not add to his crown.”
-All the Republican organs are in favor
of civil service reform—just before an
election, or just after a defeat—but mid
way K'tween the two the stalwart Troy
Tiuus speaks of Dorman B. Eaton and
John Jay as ‘the two leading cranks of the
country on the matter of civil service re
form.' llow many votes will this sort of
talk catch next November,w hen votes will
lx- badly needed?”— Boston Herald. Talk
ffe not relied on by the g. o. p. “Soap*’ is
tbe great essential.
It is discovered in the Northwest that
in each volume of the agricultural reports
sent out from the department is folded a
copy of Frank Hatton's Xational Repub
lican, embellished with the suggestion,
“Now is the time to get up clubs.” The
volumes In question are sent out free of
txistage. each in a government wrapper
which bears the announcement that a
penalty of S3OO tine attaches to the use of
it for any other than official business.
According to a careful computation by
the Chicago Inter-Ocean , that city has
3,750 saloon*, with annual receipts of $32,-
0*2.730. This gives an average annual ex
penditure for intoxicating drinks ol more
than $53 for every man, woman and child
in the city, without taking into aecouut
the sales at unlicensed places, or the
quantities of whisky, beer and wine that
are bought in packages for domestic use.
It is said that the opposition to Diaz in
Mexico is based upon his intimacy with
U. 8. Grant. Why don’t Diaz and Grant
get the stalwarts mustered and capture
Mexico. If they succeed Grant eould
have as many terms as he wanted.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Asa Matter of Course.
Ctiea übaereer.
Roflcoe Conkiing is in Kansas Citvas a
legal representative of the Consolidate*!
Oleomargarine Manufacturing tompanj
of New York. This ought to tiring out the
New A ork Tribune as a champion of gen
uine butter.
* Is Vermont ••Safe?”
W,uhiH<Jt->n Poet.
Senator Allison ventures to assert his
firm belief that lowa vCill go Republican
in 18*4. Now if Senator Edmunds will
declare eoual confidence in the fidelity of
Vermont to the Republican faith, the sit
uation will begin to clear up.
Backbone Wanted.
BuJTalo Courier Dem).
Boldness, confidence, and agressiveness
are what the Democracy needs; and noth
ing so disgusts the younger generation of
Democrats as this wavering policy of the
partv. which acts like a man that has
been badly scared, and never got over it.
B. F. B.
Boston St>ir.
Ex-Governor Rice’s recollections of
Tewksbury were decidedly vague. Luckily
Governor Butler was able to refre-li bis
memory slichtly at times. As an invigo
rator of the memory B. F. B. is the lead
ing medicine. No investigation should be
without it.
A Positive A-sertion.
Baltimore Pay.
But whatever Air. Pulitzer may do. Mr.
Charles A. Dana will never make the Sun
a Democratic newspaper; for the simple
and sufficient reason that Mr. Dana is
not a Democrat and does not know what
Democracy consists in. He could not lie
a Democrat if he wanted to.
Room for Suspicion.
.V'rtc York World.
In a recent interview Air. Hendricks, of
Indiana, sjieaks in the highest terms of
his late political-partner. Air. Tilden. and
there is reason to believe, from the earn
est manner in which he refers to “duty,*’
that he would consent to make the race
for Vice President under the old “gon
falon" of T'Ulen and Reform.
He Saw the Point.
BonUm Pont,
A gentleman from a neighboring State,
who for years has been one of Air. Blaine's
right-hand men. remarked yesterday: “I
see Harvard College has gone into the
manufacturing business.” “What do
you mean?” asked a friend. “Simply that
it is manufacturing votes for Butler,”
was the reply. The friend confessed that
he saw the point.
Somewhat Suggestive.
St. Louis GUebe-Democrat {Hep).
If the llatton-Chandler-Mahone system
is adopted, vve beg leave to suggest tiiat
it will not only require Virginia and
North Carolina, but several other Nouth
ern States to win the day for the Republi
cans. The party in the North have not
gone through the throes-of ejecting Ixiss
isnt for the purpose of adopting the boss
policy, and the jloubtful States, under the
circumstances, would go Democratic.
Blaine or Logan.
/v nr r Tribum [Bp).
The discussion concerning the next
Presidential election is stuif. The doubts
are foolish. If the Republican party
shakes Alahoue and nominates a man who
has not been connected with the factions
of late it will win. Either Blaine or Lc
gan must lie the candidate. If Arthur dis
poses of Mahone he will be a strong man.
but not unless. No one can go into that
race w ith the A irginia handicap. It is a
theory on the turf that a V’rg’tia weight
always loses.
Cunning Craftsmen.
Philadelphia Record.
Senator John Sherman, who goes to the
Ohio Republican Convention at the head
of his county delegation, says the Repub
licans will make the issue in the cam
paign on protection if the Democrats can
Ik- persuaded to meet it. But there’s the
rub. The Democrats of Ohio are as curious
in the art of constructing platforms as
their opponents. While the R .‘publicans
will declare forj a tariti' for protection
incidental for revenue, the Democrats will
declare for a tariff for revenue with inci
dental protection; and the voters may
take the-'- choice.
GENERAL NOTES.
A curious Chinese delicacy is pickled
eggs that have been buried for years, that
the'*- flavor may, like wine, be improved.
A similar custom prevails at Manila,
where ducks’ eggs are brooded until the
young is formed, and then are boiled and
sold in special stalls, as are oysters here.
The Bishop of Exeter has issued a spe
cial appeal to his clergy, urging them to
pav greater attention to the religious edu
cation of the young. The present time he
regards as especially critical, and says lit
is sure that Hie character and position ot
the Church for generations to come will
depend upon what they now do for reli
gion.
The bicycle convention in New York
has called attention to the fact that tail
ors favor the re-int v eduction of knee
breeches. “It's bound to come,” said one
tailor, “I tell you the long-legged trouser
business has ha l its day?” they will bag
at the knees, he says, and not one mail in
ten has a foot on which fousers wi'l fall
and bend gracefully.
A correspondent of the El l’aso limes
describe* the discovery of silver near
Prescott, A. TANARUS., and states that the pay
streak in this new lode is from txvo to
three feet in width, and nearly solid sil
ver. for miles in extent, and that assays
have lieett made that run all the way from
SB,OOO to $20,000 per ton, and surrounded
by all the appliances for successful
mining.
The New York Sun savs that on the
opening of the New York and Brooklyn
bridge the “green flag of Erin” floated
proudly front the window of the Sun's
sanctum sanctorum. To lie critical, the
national flag of Erin is not green, but
blue, as it appears In the royal standard
of the United Kingdom. The green was
adopted by the rebels of ’ftß. The blue and
orange were ming’ed to make the green.
The English receipts on account of
revenue from the Ist of April, 1883, to
May 12, lssj, were £10,708,287, against
£9,827,942 in the corresponding period of
the preceding financial year. The net
expenditure was £11,4:10,897, against £ll,-
122,6*<1 to tin- same date in the previous
year. The Treasury balances on Alay 12
amounted to £.1,618,042, and at the same
date in 1882 to £4,3£0,G62.
Dusting is a mania in Germany;
a room is ilusted two or three times a day,
even where no particle of dust can be
seen, and the German housewife prides
herself on her exactness, or “accuracy,”
as they call it here, in all her household
duties'. Every housemaid is provided
with a collection of little brushes—long,
short, round, flat, etc.—that she may,
every day, brush out every crack arid
crevice iri the furniture.
This year’s anniversary of the London
Sunday School Union was the eightieth in
the history of that body. The number of
schools now in connection with the union
is 5,286, with a total tnemliership of 1,182,-
199 scholars and 123,599 teachers. This
represents a gain of 411 schools, 5,059
teachers, and 65,507 scholars. The atten
dance at the morning Sunday schools has
fractionally declined.
Every one who has watched the rain
clouds in Florida on a summer day must
have been struck by the fact that they do
taut ggiiic uu tut* ni mt' Wlnu IKOni
some other region, and scurry across the
sky, and over the earth, accompanied by
devastating winds, but on the contrary
they gather in the clear sky with little
movement except an expansion on every
side, aud pour out their rain, and disap
pear as they came, in the dark blue sky.
Lime juice is the expressed juice of the
fruit of citrus limetta , a member of the
orange trilie (Aurantiaccce ). The tree is
a thorny, bushy evergreen, with hand
some dark foliage of exquisite fragrance.
The flowers are white, resembling orange
blossoms, and their perfume is equally de
licious. The tree flourishes best in light
sandy soil near the sea, and comes into
lull bearing in about seven years alter the
seed is set. It grows wild in nearly all
tropical countries.
Astoria, the Oregon town founded by
the Astor family and which Washington
Irving celebrated in a l>ook, is situated on
the south bank of the Columbia river, and
its mouth, and is growing at the present
time probably faster than any other place
in the Northwest, excepting Portland.
Residents of Seattle may possibly take ex
ception to this statement, but neither
place has any reason to complain. This
growth is tine in part to the con
centration of the salmon-packing busi
ness at this point. There are
now twontv-fonr salmon canning
establishments within the limits of the
city of Astoria—an increase of five since
last season. These canneries employ near
ly 5,000 white men and Chinamen, includ
ing the fishermen. Besides this, Astoria is
the business centre of some fourteen other
canneries situated on the Columbia river,
near here. The value of the canned sal
mon of last year’s catch was about $3,000,-
000. Another great cause of Astoria’s
rapid grow th is the increased capacity of
the saw mills in this vicinity and conse
quent increase of the logging business.
There is now a total of some 60,000 feet
of lumber cut i>er day at three saw mills
in Astoria.
Mr. Thos. Allen, Savannah, Ga., says;
“1 was cured of dyspepsia of many years
standing by using Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
JFortuHr’o fajMritffi.
FIIKTI XEM FAYORITLB
Who They Are, Where They Lire,
and to what Extent She Blesses
Them. The Wonderful Re
cord of the paist year.
A partial list of the prizes above One Thou
sand Dollars, paid by the Louisiana state
Lottery Company during the yeitr ending
April. XSS3. together with the names and ad
dressee given to the Company by the holdor-.
omitting those who have requested it.
Keceipts for the amounts are on tile at the
offices of the Company.
•
DRAWING OF MAY 9. 1882.
John AVeger, Kasota. Minn., through
Fir-t National Bank. St. Peter, Minn 30,000
Charles Nelson, cor. Sixteenth st. and
Avenue M, Galveston, Tex. ■ 10,000
W. H. Ackers. 77 Rivers st„ lam
bridgeport. Alass. • 2,500
Gillett A Co.’s Newburyport Express
and Fast Freight Line, 32 Court
Square, 43 Franklin st„ and 75 Kilby
st.. Boston, Mass 2,500
Irving Pierce, through Bank of Com
merce. St. Louis, AIo 2,500
C. M. Stinson. Fairfield, lowa 1,250
DRAWING OF JUNE 13, 1882.
Beall & Ricketts, through Kentucky
National Bank. Louisville, Ky 5,000
Mrs. J. Frontv, 3y2 Bourlsin st.. New
(irleans. La 4,000
( ha.-. W.Morri:*iu. Ell.-wnrth, Me, 4,000
Joe C. Chamliodut, Galveston,Tex 4,000
ii. I). Rayne. Baronne ami Canal sts..
New Orleans, La 2.000
Mrs. L. Horn, 157 St. Ann st., NewOr
leans 2,000
DRAWING OF JULY 11, 1882.
AVm. W. Irwin, I, A N. It Ii„ 2d and
Main sts., Louisville, Ky 15,000
E<l. E. Richardson. Reidsville, X. C 15,000
Phil. AVitzteben, with R. G. Dun &
Cos.. Detroit, Alich 15,000
XV. At. Aiartiu. Bangor. Mich 15,000
t. Pittman, Mount A'ernon, Kentucky,
through Farmers’ National Bank,
Stanford, Ky 4,000
P. S. Dicharrv, Ascension Parish, La.,
through Bernard Lemanu, Ponald
sonville. La 2,400
H. B. Maynard, 22oThird st.. New Or
leans, La 2,000
F. A. Magi, 102 Ursulinesst., New Or
leans, La 2,0u0
L. Dupeire,3s4 Ilaupliine st.. New Or
leans 1,200
J. G. Sjiear, 16 and 18 Boylston .Mar
ket, Boston, Mass 1,200
Jno. H. Seott, W. A G. It. It. Cos.,
Washington, D. C 1,200
DRAWING OF AUGUST 8,1882.
J. A. Burks. Leolia, Nachitoohes Par
ish (Robeline Station;. La 15,000
D. W. Sweeny, Dodd City, Texas, col
lected through Fannin County
Bank, Bonham, Texas 15,000
John Reed, 114 West Washington street
Bloomington, 111 2,000
G. G. Reeve, Lyons, Wis • 2,000
W. Vi. Holloway, 7 South 3d street, La
fayette, ind 1,200
Daniel Breyl, 181 South Clark street,
Chicago, 111 1,200
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 12,1882.
It. R. Deacon, collected through Bates
County National Bank, Butler, Mo. 15,000
11. P. Blair. President East Mississippi
Matrimonial Association, Columbus,
Miss ......* 15,000
I*. N. Johnson, Houston, Texas 15,000
Peter O. Johnson, 111 Seneca street,
Leavenworth, Kan 5,000
Michael A. F’innegan, 1 Elder Place,
Boston, Mass 5.000
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 10, 1883.
John C. Iteuss, Ascension Parish, La 15,000
Gwvnu Harris, 600 F street, s. W.,
Washington, D. C. ... . .... 15,006
W. 1.. Lewis, Co-operative Ice Com
pany, Washington, D. C .. 15,000
Sam Holison, Memphis, Tenn 5,000
G. C. Huntington, New York city 1,200
F. Sancan, Publisher Sentinel , Tliibo
daux, La. 1,200
DRAWING NOVEMBER 14, 1882.
J. M. Dixon, Ennis, Texas 15,000
Josephine Miller, 319 E. Fifty-second
street. New York city . 15,000
Clias Mowatt, Schooner “Lucy May,”
Newburyport, Mass 10.000
Hermann Tossberg. New York city . 5.000
Chas. Noe, 60 New Church street, New
York city 5,000
tv. T. Clark, Philadelphia, I*n 4,000
Emil Weidig. 1142 Magazine street,
New Orleans, La 2.000
For account of Agent Southern Ex
press Company, Lynchburg, Va 2.000
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 19, 1882.
Sallie F. Kingsley, 1723 Master street,
Philadelphia, Pa . 10,000
Tlios. F. Bell, 820 E. sth street, South
Boston, Mass 10,000
IlarperS. Fries, 137 W. Court street,
Cincinnati, O 10,000
John T. Garvin, 26 Willard Place,
South End, Boston. Mass 10,000
F. Bollliagcn, 711 Pine street, St. Louis,
Mo 5,000
L. Shelton, collected through Ken
tucky National Bank 5,000
Mrs. Harriet Woodman, Vesper,Onon
daga county, N. Y ........ 4,000
Paid Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Bank, San
Francisco, Cal 4,000
Underwood Fisher, collected through
First National Bank, Three Rivera,
Mich 4,000
Geo. C. A It. Ayres, Danville, V'a 2,000
DRAWING OF JANUARY 9, 1883.
Alvin Kensler, Odessa, Mo 75,000
Augustine Isqx-z, is; Baronne st.. New
Orleans. La 5,000
F. Tagliapietra, 123 Conti st., New Or
leans, La 5,000
It. E. Stevens, Titusville.l’a., collected
through Penn I‘ank, Pittsburg, l*a. 1,200
N. is. Apple, Omaha, Neb. 1,200
J. It. Ketchum, 032 Broadway, New
York 1,200
Paid Union and Planters Bank, Mem
phis, Tentt 1,200
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 13, 1883.
Chas. Rigney, Jr., Maysville, Ala.,’
collected through W. R. ltison A
Cos., Huntsville, Ala 15,000
Crittenden T. Collings, Second Na
tional Bank, Louisville, Ky 15,000
Paid National Metropolitan Bank,
Washington, D. C 5,000
George Kohler, Zaleski, Ohio, collected
through First National Bank, Cin
cinnati, Ohio . 5,000
Samuel Cook, 1,508 Tenth street, N.
W., Washington, I). C 2,000
Geo. E. Harris. Surgeon General’s of
fice, Washington, D. O' . 2,000
L. It. Davis. Washington street,
P. Luscy, 520 Burgundy street, New
Orleans 2,000
Henry Mendel, collected through scu
sougood, Sons A Cos., Cincinnati,
Ohio 2,400
G. Zeiss, Philadelphia, Pa 1,200
Paid Nodaway Valley Bank, Mary
ville, Mo ' 1,200
DRAWING OF MARCH 13, 1883 *
J. Allen Schaeffer, Allentown, Pa .. 15,000
J. J. Dever. Handsonts Depot, South
ampton co., Va 15,000
F. E. Callender, St. Paul, Minn., col
lected through Nat. Bank, St. Paul. 15,000
John Shipley,’Morristown, Tenn SJIOO
Israel Brown, Ocala,- Fla 5,000
O. Allen Pierce, 188 Canal st.. New
Orleans 2,000
Paid International Bank, Chicago, 111., 2,000
B. A. Hathaway, Chicago, 111 2,000
Jacob F. Dickson, Newburyport, Mass. 2,000
George Whitman, Kennerville, La. 1,200
Prof. John C. Spills, 12 Hopkins street,
Cincinnati, Ohio 1,200
George 11. Persons, Mount Lookout,
Ohio ...., 1,200
W- B. Cord, Amelia, Ohio 1,200
John Francisco, Washington, I>. C 1,200
W. H. St. Clair, Washington, D. C— 1,200
DRAWING OF APRIL J3, 1883.
Michael Connolly, Troy, N. Y. 25,000
Henry M. Kiessling, 188 Dearborn t„
Chicago, 111 15,000
Ait a tote Tricot, Vermillion ville, La ... 15,000
James R. Day, Malta Beiyl, Saline
county, Mo , 2,400
Edwin T. Eisenberg, Jr., Philadelphia,
Pa 2.000
li. H. Harper, St. George’s, Colleton
county, S. C 2,000
Win. H. Hampton, Tracey City,Frank
lin county, Tenn .... 2,000
R. F. Kruger, 241 Fourth st., Milwau
kee, Wis 2,000
For full particular* of the Grand Semi-An
nual fra irtny of the ltth inut. see sehnne in
another column of this paper to-day.
Ittillitimt attD ilarirtti ©ooHo.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
Ladies'. Misses' & Children's Hats
AT
Plats M’s New Variety Store.
1.500 SHADE HATS, for Ladies and Children, otiiv Lx-., worthJ!sc.
2,000 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 23c., worth 33c.
2.500 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 35c„ worth 50c.
1,200 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 50c., worth 7.e.
2,300 Ladies’ Assorted Shapes, in all colors, straw, only 25c., worth 3oe.
2,600 Ladies’ WHITE FAYAL HATS only 25e., worth 50c.
2,000 Ladies’ COLORED SATIN STRAW HATS only 25c., worth ~>e.
1.000 Ladies’ A assorted Shapes, in all the leaking Straws, only ->oe.. worth •'>o
- Ladies’and Children’s HATS, all colors and shapes, French Chip, Milan
Straw, English Straw, Leghorn, at uniform bargain prices.
1.500 Boys’ INDIA PANAMA HATS, without band, at sc.
2,000 Bovs’ INDIA PANAMA HATS, with bands, at 7c.
1,750 Boys’ WHITE and MIXED STRAW HATS at 25c„ worth 50c.
2.500 Boys’ WHITE and MIXED STRAW H ATS at 50c„ worth 75<?.
2,000 Boys’ WHITE MACKINAW and MIXED STRAW HATS at 75c., worth $1 -•>.
HAT SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
A. R. ATM AYER & CO.
’ JUST RECEIVED BY SATURDAY’S STEAMER.
300 DOZEN EADIES’
Pli ail Fancy lartmlieis!
WHICH WILL APPEAR ON OUR
BARGAIN TABLES
THIS WEEK.
50 dozen All Linen Handkerchiefs at <> l-4c.
50 dozen All Linen Hemstitched at 12 l-2c.
25 dozen Fancy Border at 15c.
25 dozen Fancy Border at 17c.
25 dozen Fancy Border at 19c.
25 dozen Fancy Border at 21c.
Undoubtedly the greatest bargain <>f the season.
SPECIAL LINE OF
INFANTS’ LACE CAPS!
ODDS ami ENDS, all fine qualities and late styles, at one-half regular prices.
IV O I* ICE.
ALL OUR POPULAR BRANDS OF
K 113 dLOV ES ,
in FOSTER HOOKS and MOUSQUETAIUEs. reduced to cost for this week, prior to sending
the stock North for the summer months.
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 PRICED
WITHOUT REG AHD TO COST 1 . 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 UXEQUALED REDUCTIONS.
©aotitnr.
(xASTRINE!
t
(In Liquid Form)
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVES
NAUSEA,
DIZZINESS,
FLATULENCY,
HEARTBURN,
PALPITATION OF HEART,
ACID STOMACH,
CONSTIPATION,
COSTIVENESS,
BAD TASTE IN MOUTH,
DEFICIENT APPETITE,
OPPRESSION OF CIIEST,
GEN ERAL UNEASINESS
And all other distressing symptoms, the re
sult of interrupted digestion.
GASTRINE!
GIVES TONE TO THE STOMACH,
iE-EST A BUSHES ITS FUNCTIONS,
PROMOTES THOROUGH DIGESTION.
INVALUABLETO LADIES
And all leading sedantary lives.
For sale in jobbing lots by G. M. IIKIDT &
CO. and by Wholesale Druggists throughout
the leading cities.
AT RETAIL, $1 PER BOTTLE,
For sole bv LI PPM AN BROS, and G. M.
HEfDT & CO., and all druggists.
Manufacturing Depot, 59 Murray st., N. Y.
(flcrtric Urlto.^
DR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIC BE LT, or Re
generator, is made expressly for the cure ot
derangements of the procreative organs.
Whenever any debility of the generative or
gans occurs, from whatever cause, the con
tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must must restore them to
healthy action. There is no mistake aliout
this instrument. Years of use have tested it,
and thousands 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 advertised to cure all ills front
head to toe. This is for the ONE specified
purpose. For circulars, giving full informa
tion, address CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT
CO„ 103 Washington street, Chicago.
dgokydhgd
SfitfUO.
ambersorshum cane
AND—
CERMAN MILLET SEED
For sale at
J. GARDNER’S, Agent,
Seedsman,
30)4 Bull street.
liailroaDo.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
Savannah, Ga., May 12, 1883.
Commencing si xuay, May mh, at
5:25 a m,aml until furttiei ;,:ee, trains
will arrive anil depart as follows:
Going Forth— Train# 47 and S3.
Leave Savannah 4:15 pm 6:45 a m
Arrive Charleston 9:30 p m 11:45 a m
Leave Charleston 8:30 p m 10:55 a m
Arrive Florence 1:20 am 3:00 ptn
Leave Wilmington 0:40 am 8:00 pm
Arrive Weldon 12:50 pm 2:25 am
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 pm am
Arrive Richmond 4:40 pm 6:00 am
Arrive Washington 9:40 pm 10:30 am
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 pm 12:00no'n
Arrive Philadelphia 3:00 am 3:00 pm
Arrive New York 6:30 am 5:30 pm
Coming South — Train* 48 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5:25 am 3:40 pm
Arrive Savannah ..10:00 am 9:20 pm
Passengers by 4:15 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 6:45 am
train to all points North via Richmond.
For A nguHta, Beaufort and Port Royal.
Ij'ave Savannah 6:45 am and 4:15 pm
Arrive Yemassee 9:00 a m and 0:40 p m
Arrive Beaufort 7:45 p m
Arrive Port Royal 8:00 pm
Leave Port Royal 6:00 am
Leave Beaufort 6:15 am
Arrive Savannah 9:20 p m and 10:00 a m
A first-class Dining Car attached to all
trains, affording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slee era thro igh from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reserv tr sand all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull sticet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Sup’t.
S. C. BOVL9TON. G. P. A.
tffcuratioital.
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; aud 3d, to prac
titioners who have not had the advantage of
systematic instruction. For circular apply
(I*. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR,
Prof. Com. andStat. Law.
MILLER’S HOTEL,
37, 39 and 41 West 26th street. New Y’ork city.
SOUTHERN people visiting New Y’ork 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 centres of trade, the parks,
exceptionable table. Turkish, Electric and
Roman baths. Send for circular.
‘ LAND OF THE SKY?
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
JUKW house, furnished throughout with new
OIN furniture; electric bells in every room,
oaths, etc. For terms, etc., address
GEO. J. WILSON, Proprietor.
KITSELL HOUSE,
91 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 17th STREET,
NEW YORK.
V FIRST-CLASS private boarding estab
lishment. I-ocation central, near all
principal car and stage routes, places of
amusement, etc. Terms, from 42 per day.
Special rates by week, etc.
JAMES KITSELL, Proprietor.
lllarlittimj, (?tc.
J. W. TYIMAIM,
-
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops
COR. WEST BROAD & INDIAN STS.
VLL kinds o' Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors,
Injectors, and steam and Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale.
llnrorru.
KIESLINGr’S NURSERY 1
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
•OLANTS. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
i nisheti to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York streets.
Dru (Goo&o.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN £ CO.
Offer greater attractions than ever this week. Sweeping reductions made in every de
partment. Our immense stock of tine goods must be sold , and our customers
and the public generally will And 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 touts of all Kinds,
Real bargains, at your own price.
25c. Hosiery-DRIYE-HosißiT 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 50 to SO.
Linen Lawns, Colored Lawns, Linen Lawns.
LINEN LAWNS reduced to worth 20c.
LINEN LAWNS reduced to 15c., worth 25c..
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 Sc. to $1 each.
A NOVELTY.
DASSIER BRODE TIDIES, all sizes. CERTAIN LACES 20c. yard and up. LACE
CURTAINS $2 pair and up.
G. KCIiNTGIN A CO.
THE STOCK OF
Plain and Fancy Black Silks
AND
SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES
THAT IS NOW OFFERED BY
DANIEL HOGAN
For variety of texture, completeness of assortment, and positive value, surpasses anything of
the kind that ever has been exhibited in this city.
I SHALL make a speeial offering this week of 3,000 yards PURE SILK GRENADINE at
41 75 per yard, that are worth 42 75.
2,000 yards SII.K GRENADINE, in Polka Dots and Stripes, at 41 50, reduced from 42 25.
2,500 yards BLACK BROCADE GRENADINE at 75c., former price |1 25.
Also, four beautifully assorted lines of SPRING and SUMMER FANCY SILKS.
Lot 1 sold thus far this.season at 41, reduced to 75c.
Lot 2 sold thus far this season at 75c., reduced to 60c.
Lot 3 sold thus far this season at 65c., reduced to 50c.
Lot 4 sold thus far this season at 50c., reduced to 40c.
In BLACK and COLORED GROS GRAINS I have anelegant assortment, and will offer
goods at 75c., 41 5o and 42 that are excellent value, for 4L 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 aud 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.
EHranrflinary Bargains n Boys’ Ms!
Many of the lines aud sues are broken, and in order to close the balance I shall sell re
gardless of cost.
DANIEL UOGFAJY.
furniture anD Carpcto.
MOTHS ! MOTHS ! MOTHS !
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
JUST ARRIVED,
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS!
Use them (ike 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 1-arge Stock of REFRIGERATORS, MOSUL ITO NETS, BABY CAR
RIAGES, MATTINGS, ami all other seasonable Goods, marked low down.
Our Stock of PARLOR ami CHAMBER FI RNITIRE is just as complete
as ever. '
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
ALLEN Ac LINDNAY.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS.
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
WALTHAM, ELGIN AND PIONEER WATCHES
AGENT FOR ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHF.S.
™ rLE ' PLA ,VAB E .
t i ki * t t o Rail watch
21 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
Ulatrliro and frwelrtj.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silve'.ware, Clocks,
And a Large Variety ,of No velties.
—AT—
PETER LINDENST ’RUTH’S,
Gil Broughton Street, Under the Ma*? Juol House.
ittaittrb.
\V AX . TEO ; ? JT; n man "ho has a kn^T
” <-‘ d K c of bookkeeping, assistant????*
office of a dry goods house; one who
afraid to work. Salary $25 per month
dress, with Tull particulars, DRY Gem*.
News office. •’“S,
W ANTED, ladies in city or eountr/'/TT'
' ' light, clean fancy work at home tar J*
summer trade. Pays well. Sample and-; Br
ticulars mailed for Isc. HUDSON M ,v a , r '
FACTURI NO CO., 265 Sixth avenue. N y 1 *
\\’ ANTED, salesmen: active, pushimTnr~
’’ with some vears experience \
giving age, experience, salarv expected .-J
enclosing references, ST Alt HOCsf ’r ?
dosta, Ga. ’ *•
Ay ANTED, by a single gentleman.
’ ’ mshed room, with or without nT-lff'
Address ROOMS, care Morning News office**’
for Urnl.
IJMJR RENT, deßiraljTe sonuTT^^^TTr'
1 uished or unfurnished, with lioar l-’ '
venient to the business part of the citv ' ili
York street. - ’ ”
IT'OK RENT, a flat of four room- on -i
floor: southern exposure; water IT]
bath on same floor; very low to a de-iriii
tenant; at 213 Congress street.
IX) R RENT, six new two-story
' uer East Broad and Andersen, -tre.n'
delightful situation, with plenty of f .
garden. Apply to JOHN 1.. HaKDEF "■■l
Bay street. JSI
JFur Salt.
IXIR SALE,
' Two of those new latest improve i
TOOMEY ROAD CARTS,
CHEAP, AT
DkMARTIN’S STABLE, No. 96 York nm,
INO It SALE—BUILDING LOTS.—A~~Je
choice Building Lots for sale, south of
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk fro™
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE, “
lAORSALE, a Double Medium Adams Bei
X’ and Platen Power Press. In lira-rat*
order, and now running on book work. oJJI
reason for selling is to make room for a ma.
chine more suitable for our work. Price verv
reasonable. Address J. 11. ESTILL, Sava/
nah. Ga.
foot.
I OST, check No. iw63. for amount of si.
1 j 7so ik), in favor of Chess. Carlev \(o
drawn by Savannah, Florida ami' \\ .-u rj
Railway Company. All persons are caution,
ed against receiving same.
„ IrOUttb.
INOU ND, a good appetite bv eating
I BISCUIT and ROLLS,
made from
“CERES” and “WATER LILY”
Flours.
iliifflr.
r pO lie raffled at Water's Hall, on the ever/
1 ing of June 7, a costly SHIP man-of
war), rigged in a large and lieautifm show
case. All parties interested are requested to
be present. LEM I-TH AN A -IW ,
Jottrrt}.
'•pllL lHt A WIND ' “
1 OF TIIE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
TO-MORROW (THURSDAY .
JUNE 7. ISSi.
WHOLE TICKETS, $2.
HALVES, sl.
23,000 TICKETS: 1.204 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $9.000.
Sumutrv Hcoorta.
The New Bellevue Hotel.
MONTGOMERY, CA.,
r OCATED upon t!i salts, is now open for
Ij the reception of guests. The proprietor
will spare n pains or expense to make ibis
delightful spot the most attractive of all >ub
urban resorts and worthy the patronage of
the public.
Rates per day $3, per week sl2 50 to s2u, ac
cording to room ami length ot stay.
For further information take City and Sub
urban Railway amt come and see the place.or
address J. H. A. BRUCE, Proprietor
SEASON ISS3 OPEN JUNE 15th.
Oconee White Sulphur Springs,
HALL COUNTY, GA.
It. and 11. H. PIIINIZY, Manager-.
f - |''EKMS—$2 50 per day: sl2 per week; S4O per
J month. Daily mails and telegraph office
at Springs. Carriages at White sulphur
Spring Depot to meet morning and afternoon
trains. Band of music.
CHALYBEATE SPRINCS,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
rjAjjlS delightful summer resort is now open,
1. 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
been employed for the season. The tables
will l>e supplied with the best the country
affords. The servants are all trained and well
organized, and every attention will lie given
to our guests. The water cannot lx- excelled,
as thousands of honelleiarics would gladly tes
tify. The Ilnest systems of Baths that can tie
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 A IIERVEY,
Proprietors.
CAPON' SPRINGS AND BATHS,
(ALKALINE LITIIIA WATERS,
Hampshire County, West Virginia
OPENS JIN E Ist. No Fogs. Easy of access
from all points of the compass. Having
the largest swimming pool of earlxmatcd
mineral water in the world. Also Iron Spriugs
second to none. Half to three-quarters of au
hour's ride (carriage or horseback): a
splendid White Milphur. 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
vou saw this advertisement.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor.
SWAN NANO A HOTEL,
Asheville, X. C.
DU. W. 11. HOWERTON, formerly pro
prietorof Warm Springs, X. C., has re
cently leased this large and magnificent hotel.
Seventy-live Putins added since last season.
House refurnished with all modern improve
ments. Electric bells, elevator and finest ball
room ip the South. A line baud of music. For
circulars addrfess
Hit. W. H. HOWERTON, Proprietor.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel,
MADISON COUNTY, X. C.
lARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
j )11 the South. Electric bells in every
room Excursion tickets on sale at all prin
cipal points. I>r. I. K. Nagle, of New Or
leans Resident. Phvsician. For information
address THE IVAIi.M SPRINGS CO., 11. A.
Cl'l>G Ell, Manager, Warm springs r. u.. NE
HOCKBKHMiE ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE CO., VA.
m\VO distinct Hotels and se|iarate Dining
1 Rooms. Cottages atttaelied to each
Hotel. Gas and Electric Bella. Naval Acad
emy Band. Charges graded. Capacity l,<*
guesls. EUGENE G. PEYTON.
General Manager.
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
Shenandoah County, Virginia.
rpius pleasant summer resort, situated m
X ‘he mountains, at an elevation of i.ww
feet above the level of the sea. with tele*
graphic communication with the world, a
good liverv, and splendid music, will ’>c open
from June 1, 1883, to < ictober 10. For terms,
,vie..apply for circulars.
J ,J. N. WOODWARD, supt..
May 1, 1883. For Orkney Springs ( o.
TThITTIIER X 11E A DQUA RT E RS.-Private
O Boarding. 1501 Broadway,eor.44th st.. Vi.
citv Reasonable tates for summer months. • •
.lav Alien. Prop., late Girard in House, <>al
veston. Tear. Refers to Col. E. S. Jemisoo,
Cotton Exchange, and A. J. Brady
Atlanta, and6Bo Broadway, New York cd>.
iniocrllaitcouo.
THE EMPIRE STATE.
WITH A POPULATION OF 2.000.000.
ROOM FOR MILLIONS MORE.
THE GALVESTON WEEKLY NEWS is
1 essentially a Texas paper, and contain-
vast fund of information on a variety of iiu
jeeta, together with the current news or tne
day.
Persons desirous of emigrating to our slati'
will do well to subscribe for ikeUALt 1
WEEKLY NEWS, that they may thorooifiiiy
post themselves on the resources and capabili
ties of dirterent sections o’ the Male, inu
enabling them to make an intelligent selec
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vance. >i*e<*iun n copies free on spP ll(
tion. Address „ .. .
A. 11. BKLO Jt CO., Publisher*.
H a!Tostoii, le\a>.^_
For Picnics M Excursions 1
t P-YCK AGE of WHITMAN’S one-pound
A box CANDY, and PEMBERTON’S pure
LEMON CORDIAL, at
SUTLER’S.
p C. BACON. WM. B.9THV.WELL. H.P.3HART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pine Lute and Tito
BY THE CARGO.
VANNAH AND BRUNS W
JAlyon&healyS
State & Monroe Sts..Chicagoys**^£
Will .end prepaid to soy eddrrtf their f
BAND CATALOGUE, {
for 1532. ‘-3)0 pofes. do r.npovs.csl S|
of 1 Batrumenta. Soiu, Cps Brlu.'k ,43®
Pompons Epoolets.
SUndr. Drum Major’. Stnft. Mil II 11
lUU, Sundry Paul Outfltt, // ' 1
M.terUl. nUoloiludr. ln=tru.tion r.d
ictTfor A,n.ou, llmub, ud *
of CfaoG. Hood Mudu.
MEXICAN
HAMMOCKS
to suit purchasers. Imported by
Winthrop Cunningham & Sons,
45 ii 47 S. Frout St., Philadelphia.