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iThc jftctrs.
W HIT VKhU STREET, 'AVANS All. -A.
1 Ml BS \\. JI NF 7, 18*3.
Xea-.trrud if (A# Pool “Jtct ** Amw"* <“
• -U Ok— JTaw Jf.ufee.
RIPTIONS.
i*i it Moisisa Sin. one year, *1000; six
month*. *5 86; - t.ree souths, ti SO; one
■Math, t: 80.
ST ckxlt Si**, nr year, 1106; six months
91 00.
ijr tpuiil, DELIVCSKD ITCIIIIII OI FSX
FAID ST KAIL.
Ms. su’-srr hers will please observe the dste
or. their wrappers.
RATES UF ADVERTISING.
Tea one* make a square—a R*e * ven TT
-.v. ?, w r is. Advertisement*, per square.
~n* i*ert on. ti Q: two insertions, *1 '*>.
;tireeß'eru ,n*. tz <0; six ‘“s™“*.*?J;,’
twe ve .1- r, *n-. ***; e.Ehteea timer
t *I- w, iw**ntV-'iX IBfltrbOßStfU
. iroMf above rates.
r > tes ..ntarsce advertisemenU.
a " Im, vv. rt .-emenU *1 SO per square.
V • .. r - -..lent-. Marriages, Kunerai-.
A M ... i ~peeial Notices *IOO per
. ’ ,r. e.vh insertion.
, . r.ts of ordinaries. sherias
rte i at the rate pre-
.l; ,r For Rent. Lost and Found.
, rw adierti-eiuent inserted
... r ‘ : . ..... beatings for less than 90cent*.
Kemittate-*' • t • iftn-e < rler.
,r. n-1 I>-tter or Express, at our risk.
insertion of any adver
,„ . . .... in? - .j.. ih.-d day or -lays, nor
v , .... r- the number "of insertions
, ; • 1 ,et.iM required by tine advertiser.
• ■rtisemenls will, however, have their
#, ... TO - r <-f insertions when tlie time
1 , ;e up. tiut w-hen are*dentally
bn wi M .i the number of insertions ean
. .. n veil the money paid for the omit
. i Prison- will tie returned to the
, v r--h* ib*. * i adores-* *l,
. '
I* . as understood by the ir. o-p.-
... dt.-r than I**i. r ll larceny.
|in , | l j r hw he i* ollt of DOUtiCS. He
, . that the grand old
I M>n U similarly situated.
\\ . ,t v\ it.*, a k* _* *d l*eer **n one shoulder
(1 j t i. u k--t <*l water on the other, the
its * i- somewhat exetzcisetl to
inaint-iin its balance.
w ,vT ;.• eivt-il an invitation to the
... : . >of the I’ennsv I-
Miiitarv A '.ui'in;. * hester. l*a..
I —.lav. .1 .no 14. 1 *'■<:.
\ .TTTr-. -how is talked of in
\ vu. similar to the H*yal I-linoton
II s w . * larttdon. The #r*t exhibk
• >) may held this fall.
\1 ||. ~ ; r* ■ •••it allusion to the
... • a. ri not intended for publi-
N. v.-rth. i" he probahly d***--
: th r.r* t that they have l*f
Mr. J. Laimcr Sblßvkb wight ex
. , I- with la.nl ' harles Keres
l h hero of Alex*
it Jim M*ee, if we
in.,i r> >iit .* -aid* sptcixl.
j- „• ,j iii.il i.lailstone would have
1.. .... f Alhiny to < amnia
. ...... promised the tinwraor-Gen-
M inj its '■; Landadow ne.
l l> ,s is e.;i!i.*yd. andean wait.
I vi *1 u~ reform, party that
-*- of Butler would do
• ni - r that 15en i- xiui*-what
aim-, and l*e>ide> old
> ,s Ji\. r n him quite a lioom.
I . , ' • • . t Bi-mar-k a* the new
■ ti.k**ta luav hasten the divis-
I n.t .ry. The thickly settled
: the vvonM-i* State "ill pr*-
, -t and insist on a division.
•• . v-' •" in his .-anipaiirn "itli
- \ i., *~
. ! holds of Sonora. Tie
~-ky ral h*ukl stakeout a claim
.. : c nquers the wily sar
,i - , . ,s i--l tu- k.-yn**t* s f--r
5 ... *• !;.; . .i>-ill', out he had th*
<-I■!r.i-*n ..n x : w •uti'S-k would be w.*rta
1. , mTT - ai. M* xiean Minister of
t - . A' . -. hi- n api*dnte*l
..... . - arrait-'*- a n.-ie-wal of the
i - . - —>, Mexico and England.
1 . ’-i. mind* of our state--
t... - w mat our relations with
t -- , r B-, lie might be materially
1 /*, consoles the t reseents
w.-ti t: • |.hii* .phh al rejection that “It
~.. • iv n*"-*--ary that some of the
, . s,t. -- _ uipani* - should Is- d<-f*-at*l
ai Nashvilh. and tie best drilled oompn
,1 stand it l-*t.” H**wever. th*-
* : - • nt- max jr.-i their revenge when
• . v mot t:. Mobile Bides.
I* E . ,iv th* saddest individual in the
It i—i ti- Bill English, of Indiana.
w. ...•!!. t rhaps. ts-remeinben-d. ran on
ll.m, - k ticket in ls-*i. He has just
i will: s.■* in |teei**us *-asi/in the
v ,v *f. tn; nsation to one Murphy, a
x. v tork -tump orator few services ren
*.- r**l tl.* thrifty Indiana statesman.
1 ; ~ ns of tie- /ar are frequently
• • in building raHronds. The
4,i ; s N .|*insi, K.tilway i- lgo miles long,
amt it "a- necessary to erect no fewer
tuaii *■ * rnl.**-s. but military battalions
a- *-.mplished the entire work in five
m.*ntb* at a * <*st to the government of
>nly flT.ooo a mile.
? t-t nt nth ub.388 immigrants landed at
~-!!• .ar*i< n. In May, 1 s--j. SS.Ttis
I.u d* * rvaae for May. Isx;, of 19,375,
-■ Surra, from Hamburg,
.**74: th* Itelgenlaml. from Ant
w sii!,- Labrador, from Havre. 7i‘>:
. * N, ' ra-ka. from Glasgow, 71. - {.-
l Abyssinia, from Liverjiool. 471, a
t.-tal l**r tie- day **f 3,M\
Lam month bat Ift v—•-!- left Sew
I v\ hu h IS went to l’or
lii:d with grain in (tags, the demand in
i at > intrv U ing lor very low grades.
I p to within a couple of years at least 130
grain-laden vessels depart***! for Europe
* .*• hx. xr during the month of May. The
. .. I-. <d this falling *>ff is attributed in
* long <it • I*-* to the s|*eculaliun 111 OJ>-
te>ns on linage.
‘•Biintti*>m<" Br w st**r is to Is* asked
t.. wr -tl** w ith the meaning of the “one
family" phrnae in that clause of the civil
„rxi- • reform bill which provides that
wb< n two |*ersons of one family are ein
, ..*1 in the civil x-rv ice no other mem
... i the family slmli be eligible. The
; n i*. (In* the daux* apply to
i -,st rs ami <-<*usins and aunts of the
lucky incumbent*? *
IP ar./a Mackey may not have vied
i;,,. i j*ar at Moscow, but he is at
tr.„ ting tie* notice of the natives ot that
, itv. Tu* newspapers there describe his
mm -f su**h immense depth and so near
the*, ntn **f the earth that the workmen
can only lal*r an hour at a time. To the
Mu~ *>'it< '. th lirmld man says, he is
of tin most interesting p*rsonages
attending the coronation fete*.
Mr. B. Harri* Bristow, who once en
• .th luxury of a Presidential Issiin,
r , f. r* to --tin-day* when it cost something
to u* a It* publican in Kentucky.*’ The
i . ir.il thinks this must have
*- wb< n th*- asxx*itietits were made to
carry Imliana or U buy Florida. The
* r thought it par
te i,tarty . ostly t*s live in Kentucky was
tl,. unfortunate fellow xxhndid not hold a
Federal •JBee.
U> are now inf**rm**l that the Lawrence
* mpaav. >f the Ninth Massachusetts
Regiment, ha returned from Nashville in
*1 t m| r. frankly admitting that the
southrons can beat them fairly. Their
• .(tain says no company in the State can
compare la drill with the crack compa
s ..Mb* Xwith. and that even member
of bis <-->mmatKt received a‘‘vast amount”
.4 *atuaJd*> instruction on th*-trip. Where
*!j.w tie-springllehi /,’rjmbficca retnarka
that Massachusetts “ought to lie in a
* tmoMMa frame of mind tbia year.”
Tlie Presidential Battle.
Republican organs take delight in as
suring the country that the Democratic
party is bound to blunder and waste the
opportunities that now confront, or that
may yet await it. The expectation that the
Democrats will "slip up” is about all the
consolation the Radical organs can take.
The foremost Bepublicans are cautious,
if not gloomy, in their outgivings as to
the future of* their party. The lioastful
spirit that formerlv characterized them is
g,,ne. and not a tew of them despair of
their party's success. Occasionally an
organ * unds the alarm and exposes the
condition of the “grand old party,** but
only to suggest remedies that are difficult,
if not impossible, of application. Thus
the Philadelphia Pi\ss is moved to re
mark :
“What the Republican party most needs
is to lie quickened and reinvigorated w ith
new vitality and power. It is inert and
lethargic; it is resting upon what it has
done, rather than lifting up new standards:
it is sounding no bugle blasts to arouse
the people: and it wants some new inspi
ration for its forces. If the President
should make some changes in his Cabinet
which should mean more life and charac
ter. and if he would adopt a more positive
policy, be would do much to meet this
want. He is doing very well, as far as he
20eS.**
This is a fair diagnosis of the ease of the
“grand old party.” It is very “inert”
and not a little “lethargic.” But where
i- the tonic that can restore it to be had,;
It has been living on its past and quite
luxuriously for a long time, and needs
a .<-hange of diet, but the provender is
hard to procure. It lifts no “new stan
dards" lieoause it can devise none. The
“bloody shirt* was its alluring gonfalon,
but the old ensign is tattered, torn and
laded. Its forces are disorganized. Its
great leaders are dead, and those that led
it to its last triumph are listless or
disgusted. The President could not im
prove Pis abinet with the material
available. He cannot improve his policy
to th*- satisfaction of the critics within
liis part y without dissatisfying his friends.
He is. for the most part, doing the lest he
can. II*: was an accidental nomi
nee lor the Vice Presidency, and
i- ati accidental President. He is
not a leader nor a statesman, and can
originate nothing noteworthy. He con
ducts himself much better than any of his
immediate predecessors, and this is his
strongest card.
The Republican party was long held
together by the cement of “public plun
der.” and while its leaders were harmo
nious upon the question of its distribu
tion all went well, but they have fallen
• ait with each other over the spoils, and
neither taction is willing to yield. There
an- feints at harmony, but the crac-k of
Guiteau’s pistol yet echoes through the
land, and w hile the men w horn the assas
sin served control affairs there can be no
harmony.
Th*- Republican party may face the con
flict of lssf. in lair array. It may pos
sibly come out of it successful, but it
will only triumph by the employment of
means such as it has never yet resorted
to. From the present indications the
chances of success are clearly with the
Iteinoci ats, and only blundering, such as
they have never yet perpetrated can
prevent their return to power. A brave
- stained battle for Democratic prin
ciples cannot but result in Democratic
supremacy.
Tlie police patrol on the Brooklyn
bridge is likely to have its hands full. A
New York correspondent remarks: “A
g*****i many illusions with reference to tlie
bridge are l*eing gradually dispelled.
When the toll question w a under discus
-ion l*efore the B*>ard of Trustees stress
ui laid < ntbe assumption that the struc
• w.-uld I**- extensively utilized by the
:-!-mofst .. -i~- population during the hot
w - atis- r as a sort of -anitarium. and
-r.tb —. i-*c: per-*n went so far as to
;. v.r- sfe-ctaele of thousands of
•< - lanbli-r- sitting on the passage
w it* all night breathing the fresh air
the river when the thermometer
* . Ai: that must now be di*-
fan y work. It has been de
:-c ti* there shall be no tarrying on
r. .g- a i th-n*. longer than is aW
■. > t Trr —sar;> for easy transit for foot
c >eing under string
-m Instr ti'.n, to prevent a crowd at
a* y and to compel all stragglers
a: i loungers to -move on.* The idea of a
- miner nignt's sanitarium, therefore,
may b* said to have died as soon as it was
- rn. The fact might be the occasion of
regret, if not of popular dissatisfaction,
were not the terrible overcrowding and
panic experiences of the past week an ar
gument for caution that cannot be re
sisted.”
Th*- Kansas City Journal is disjiosed to
regard Pulitzer as a “boom” arrester,
judging from its remarks upon the letters
of eminent statesmen upon the tariff con
tributed to the World. Says the Journal:
-The Democratic element Is now- laboring
over the problem—how not to say any
thing on the tariff. The New York World
has inaugurated its career under the new
I’ulitzer management by soliciting ex
pressions trom all the leading men of the
party on that subject. And what is tunny
about it is, they are all responding, and
the World is printing the responses. And
this reminds us of another funny thing,
got off by a fellow named Bill Parker,who
stripped a staid pracitcal neighbor, who was
hurrying along the road on business,
with: *>ay. stop, I want to tell you some
thing.* ‘What is it. Bill? laminagreat
hurry.’ was the response. ’Only,’ said
Bill, *tlo you know it takes all sorts of peo
ple to make a world?* ’And was that all
you stopped me for?’ was the rather warm
reply. ‘No, not at all,’ replied Bill. ‘I
just wanted to say tnat we’ve got ’em.’
There is not a politician of any standing
but w ill tell you, ‘avoid letter writing.’
Yet they will all write letters, and not
one in a hundred knows how to write a
]>olitical letter. If anyl*ody has a doubt
on this subject just read the tarilf letters
the Il'orW is now publishing.”
The death is announced on Thursday
last. May 31, at Nashville, Tenn., of Col*.
Buckner 11. Pavm, aged *4 years. He was
known for man*’ years as a writer and
wrote an -essay upon the negro entitled
“Ariel,” which created considerable com
ment at the time of its publication, be
cause of the peculiar views advanced. He
was a master of the English and Creek
languages, and was gifted with a wonder
ful memory. At one time he was in
utHuunt circumstances, bat he Ulctl In
absolute want. It is said that a year
before President Garfield was shot lie
predicted the assassination; predicted
small-pox in l*sO to occur over the country
in 1883, and his own death on the last day
of May, 1 **•'!.
Ex-Congressman Flower (Deni., N. Y.,)
shaking at Chicago of possible Presiden
tial candidates, said: “There is not much
talk yet as to candidates. 1 believe a New
Yorker w ill l*e nominated, or rather a man
who can carry New York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut. If the Democrats of
New York should be so foolish as to split
into factions, then a Western man w ill lie
nominated. It looks as though Randall
was ahead for the Speakership.” Should
Randall w in. it would make little inattsr
who the Democrats nominate for the Pre
sidency. Samuel would handicap him a
trifle too heavily.
The new Victoria furnace recently
opened near Goshen, Va., is said to lie the
largest in the United States, having a
capacity of 160 tons of pig iron daily. It
adds nearly 70 jter cent, to the iron-pro
ducing capacity of the State of Virginia,
and is one of the results of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad management. It works
brown hematite ore, which is 50 per cent,
iron, and is mined in apparently in
exhaustible quantities a few miles south
of the furnace.
The Julian-Sehurz controversy, which
has attracted some attention of late, has
broken out afresh. Mr. Julian, after be
ing effectually sat on by the ex-Secretary,
burled an open letter at him reiterating
his conviction as to Mr. Schurz’s pliancy.
The latter retorts that as Julian has
stooped to blackguardism he washes his
hands of the matter.
Mr. A. IL Moore, Mill Ray, Ga.. says:
“I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia, and am happy to say with best
results.”
Maseotte or Jonah?
There’s blood on the moon, and no mis
take. That close corporation known as
the Republican party of Georgia is visibly
perturbed on its outer edges. We feared
as much when “Our Emory” broke into
the fold. The young man is ambitious. He
resembles the late workers in the
vinevard. He is willing to take
a full day’s pay for a nominal share of
work, and in fact seems disposed to sui>-
plant the overseqy. *1 he redoubtable head
of the ex-"syndicate” and his co-laborers,
who have borne the heat and burden of
the day, are chagrined at the w ould be
boss* positiveness. Where w ill he stop?
Is the great -anti-Bourbon” movement
to be actually put on the road, and is
-Our Emory” to be advance agent for
Georgia or to have exclusive charge of
the ticket wagon, or is the Georgia dele
gation to be captured by *B4 for Arthur
or Art bur's man?
One would imagine that if the
“grand old party" exhibited har
mony any where, it would
display it in Georgia, it’s so small here.
Its deportment of late was quite fune
real. but now it manifests a disposition
to have some fun.
Things are not serene in the household,
and there may yet '*e considerable smash
ing of furniture. If so, who will carry
out the stove? Who is Mr. Speer that he
should disturb this erstwhile calm? It's
toss up whether he prove a Mascotte or a
Jonah.
Editor Dana bestrode the tripod the
other day and mused on the i>olitieal out
look as follows:
“If the delegation from Ohio in the
’Democratic National Convention ot iss4
shall lx? solidly, unanimously and earn
estlv in favor of the nomination of Allen
G. Thurman as the candidate for Presi
dent. Thurman will l*e nominated. If the
delegation from Indiana shall be solidly
and zealously in favor of Joseph E. Mc-
Donald. he 'will be nominated. If the
delegation from Illinois shall l>e unani
mously and earnestly in favor of nomina
ting John McAuley Palmer, he will
be nominated. That is to say, if Ohio
is unanimouslv for Thurman, xvhile
Indiana and Illinois are not united in
favor of McDonald and Palmer, Thurman
w ill be the candidate; if Indiana is unani
mous for McDonald, while Ohio and Illi
nois are divided, then McDonald will be
the candidate, and if Illinois is unani
mous for Palmer, w hile Ohio and Indiana
are divided, then Palmer will Ik* the can
didate. If either of these three men is se
lected by the convention as the candidate
he will surely be chosen in November,
1884, to be the President of the United
States. But supposing that Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois are each and all of them
unanimous in supporting respectively
Thurman, McDonald and Palmer in the
National Convention, how will it stand
then? The supposition is improbable.
Such unanimity is not to be expected.”
It will lie well to paste the foregoing
in one’s hat and watch the course of
events. Yet somehow or other we can’t
take a great deal of stock in John McAu
ley Palmer.
The New York Evmintj Post remarks:
••It is said that by local option elections
in Georgia the saloons in titty counties
have beeu closed. This is better success
thau has attended this method of restrict
ing the evils of intemperance in other
localities. One difficulty w ith this plan
has been that after a community has de
cide*! not to permit licenses to be granted
it has not had moral force sufficient to
compel obedience to the law which for
bids selling without license. In Georgia,
however, a more effective public senti
ment seems to prevail, for it is said that
the moral force that carried the elections
against licenses has been sufficient to
enforce the law.”
The examination of the cadets now go
ing on at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
will continue until June 9. Fourteen of
the graduates this year will be designated
as -stars” of the class, having attained
so per cent, in the multiple in their stu
dies during the term, and w ill therefore
receive high honors of their classes. Of
these, five entered in 1879 as cadet mid
shipmen and nine in the same year as
cadet engineers. This is the largest num
ber of -stars” ever known in one class.
Ex-Cadet Bowman, recently dismissed for
theft, who sto*xl No. 3 in his class for the
three years, would have also graduated
one of the -stars” of the cadet midship
men class.
The Chinese Charge d’Affaires at Paris
is inclined to smile when told that his na
tion cannot cope with a European power.
Since 1860, he says, the Chinese army has
been supplied with Krupp guns, a fleet of
ships equipped in Europe, while the Feo
Choo arsenal is directed by engineers
from the French navy. The English, he
says, took Pekin during a civil war, and
moreover the Kingdom of Annum is pretty
well united against the French.
The Marquis of Lansdow ne, who is to
be the next Viceroy of Canada, is ex
pected to prove especially acceptable to
the French Canadians, front the fact that
he has Gallic blood in his veins, one of
his grandfathers being the Comte de Fla
haut. As the French-Canadians threaten
an exodus to the United States, this card
will not le of special valuu to the Mar
quis.
Mr. C. D. Owens, General Agent of the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company, and also of the Florida Dis
patch Line, announces that the New York
office was removed on June 1. to 371
Broadway. The removal was rendered
necessary in order to secure increased fa
cilities for the steadily growing traffic of
the Plant system of railways and its con
nections.
An idea of the prodigious growth of the
ere at Northwest may be inferred from the
fact that the gross earnings of tlie St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad
for the year ending June 30 next are likely
to foot up fully $9,000,000, an increase of
$2,300,000 over the previous year’s busi
ness. This road has been in existence
but a few years and is a phenomenal
success.
The Mempnis Avalanche remarks: “It
has been suggested that a simple platform
something like this, ‘ Resolved, That we
favor turning out the Republicans,’ will
lie more effective than any other.” As the
Democratic party has been favoring turn
ing the Republicans out ever since they
got in, there would be nothing startling
in the reiteration of their olden inclination.
Practical politics must have reached a
high state ol cultivation in Albany. The
New York World remarks: “Legislative
honesty has never reached a very hiirli
i:ii nn ilnrS, but if the larceny of bills that
have passed, and the substitution of bo
gus bills in their place, have been added
to the lobby operations, it is about time to
call a halt.”
GRANT ON THE PRESIDENCY.
He Declares That He is Out ol' tlie Rare
—Blaine ami Lagan's Chances.
/.ouisrillr Sjfeciut. Uth.
General Grant, in company with his
wife, stopped here yesterday on his way*
to New York. “I have washed my hands
of politics,” said he to a Press correspon
dent, “and do not intend to meddle in any
political struggle.”
“You will not be a candidate, then, in
1884, or allow your name to go before the
convention?”
The old soldier stiffened himself up,
looked keenly at the questioner, and an
swered shortly:
“I am not in polities now.”
“Will Mr. Conkling come into politics
again ?”
“I don’t know w hat he may do in the
future. 1 know that he now intends to
devote himself to his profession.”
“Who are the prominent candidates for
the Republican Presidential nomination ?”
“At the present time Blaine und Logan
are the most important, and either of
them, in my judgment, will Ik* the nomi
nee, but there are so many things that
may occur to bring out other leaders that
it is guess work to name the strongest
man now’,*’
“Do you think the feud between the
half breeds and the stalwarts will he
healed up before the next convention ?”
“I can only hope that it w ill. There
seems to be a stronger disposition in both
parties to tight among themselves than to
fight the opposing party,”
After They Went Fishing.
They didn’t catch many fish, although
they had a great deal of fun and got them
selves wet all over when the log they had
lieen sitting on rolled over and dnqqied
them into the water. The biggest eateh
ot the day was the severe cold they caught
front not being properly dried when they
came out. A summer - cold is quite as
dangerous as one iu w inter, hut Perry
Davis’ Pain Killer is the sovereign reme
dy in case of either.
CURRENT COMMENT.
One Would Think So.
W<.-ghin(jtvn Post.
John L. Sullivan and Duncan G. Ross
are in training for a race in which each is
to carry a weight of ISO pounds. Are
these gentlemen hopeful aspirants for the
Republican Presidential nomination, that
they are learning to run under such dis
couraging conditions?
Foreign Markets Wanted.
4*7. Louis PrjmMicon.
It is beginning to dawn on the minds ot
manufacturers themselves, therefore, that
what they really need is not protection
against toreign competition, but unpro
tected cheap materials to work with,
giving thefi the capacity to sell their pro
duets.abroad as well as at home.
Getting Stale.
St. Louis Glot’e-Priooerat. _
President Arthur does not make mis
takes enough tet please his enemies.
That’s certain. His enemies are very
mad altout it, too. There's our friend
Medill, of the Chicago Tribune—the w orst
he can sav is “the acting President.
This is severe, but at the end of nearly
two years it lacks freshness.
Breakers Ahead.
Y<'rk‘ lint**.
A Republican paper denouncing the cot
ton manufacturers of New England as
opposed to protection, and a Democratic
paj>tT warning the South against them as
freetraders, are signs of the times, we
commend them to those statesmen who
imagine the Republican party has per
fectly plain sailing in the matter ot the
tariff. •
Not a Happy Lot.
Baltimore Pay.
Postmaster General Gresham has issued
; an order requiring Postmasters at first
and second-class ortiees to give personal
attention to the official business and not
to absent themselves from their otfaees
without permission from the department.
As Eccles. in “Caste," used to say, “This
! ees 'aril.” considering that the excursion
j and fishing season has just opened.
Turn on the Light*.
Xnc York- Ilerald.
It is said, the Senate being Republican,
nothing can be done for tariff reform at
; the coming session. The true Democratic
uolicv is to produce their programme
boldly and decisively at the next session,
to fix the attention of the country upon it,
make clear the necessity of tariff relorm,
and if the Republicans oppose and de
feat it. that will only the more make it
the issue. But to succeed, it ueeds the
fullest discussion before the people.
A Dead Certainty.
Cincinnati Times-SU > r.
There is one thing of which the public
is as certain as if the curtain of futurity
were rolled up and we could gaze down
the perspective of coming years. None ot
1 the star route defendants will ever lie
punished. No matter w hat the verdict of
the jury may lie. none of them will ever
see the' inside of a penitentiary, as they
certainly "should if convicted. The result
will prove that the trial was practically
a farce, and that the thousands upon
thousands of dollars spent in the prosecu
tion have gone for naught.
The True Keynote.
Harrisburj [Pa.) Patriot {Pern.)
There can be no manner of doubt that
the Presidential candidate who will in
sist that the tariff must Ik* settled on the
doctrine of the Constitution and the prin
ciples of sound political economy will be
able to explode the fallacy and humbug
which have too long been permitted to
set aside the Constitution and sound po
litical economy in the framing of tariff
bills. If the people once come to under
stand that they are taxed unconstitution
ally for the benefit of a favored few, nitro
glycerine would not blow the fraudulent
tariff-makers higher and dryer than they
will be landed by a just and righteous
jxipular indignation.
GENERAL NOTES.
The silver production of New Mexico in
Iks2 amounted to $8,365,492.
The career of an American army offi
cer : He cuts wood, plays poker and is
tired out.
Extensive gold and silver deposits have
been discovered on the horthern end of
Vancouver’s Island.
In Texas the county is the political di
vision, with voting precincts sometimes in
ill-suited and inconvenient localities.
There were three women in Somerset,
Ky., one day last week who are the moth
ers of fifty children, nineteen, seventeen
and fourteen respectively.
A manuscript Life ot St. Patrick, in
Latin, has lieen discovered in the Royal
Library at Brussels. It formerly belong
ed to an Irish monastery at Wurzburg.
Mile. I’iccola, a Parisian actress, drove
six burglars out of her house with a re
volver the other night, and then held two
of them, who had climbed up a tree, until
the police arrived.
The grave of Charles Lee, first attorney
of the United States, is located two miles
from Warrenton, Va., and, as a matter of
course, has been for nearly a century un
cared for and neglected.
Of all semi-tropical California’s wonder
fully remunerative industries, the one
that pays perhaps the very largest reve
nue is a patch of the best raisin grapes
properly cultivated, cured and packed.
A careful inquiry among New England
leading manufacturing agents and com
mission houses elicits the following: The
dividends earned by the factories will
average fully as well as last year or the
past few years.
The Kentucky law says: “No marriage
shall be solemnized without a license
therefor, issued by the clerk of the county
in which the female resides at the time.”
Nothing is said here about the county in
which the male resides. Has the male
Kentuckian no rights?
Twenty-five thousand young trout from
Seth (ireen’s State hatchery in Mumford,
N. Y., were successfully planted a few
days since, in “Sw - eet Pond,” St. I.aw T
rehce county. Twenty thousand of them
were the speckled brook trout, and five
thousand were the California “rainbow”
trout.
If your lace bed spread and pillow cov
ers are soiled, wash them, and, instead of
bluing them, dip them in some very weak
cold coffee, and they will receive from it a
delicate shade of ecru, which is so popu
lar for laces just now. Curtains and other
articles of the kind may be treated in the
same way.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has
ruled that a not transferable railroad
ticket, if sold to a third partv, cannot be
seized by a conductor from the holder on
the ground of breach of contract, the
holder being entitled to possession in order
that he may recover the amount paid tor
it from the vender.
Among the successful competitors for
free scholarships in the Royal College of
Music, lately established under the special
patronage of the Prince of Wales, are a
mill girl, the daughter of a brickmaker,
the son of a blacksmith, who took high
rank in singing, And the son of a farm
laborer, who excelled in violin playing.
David Pearson, of Carrollton, 111., aged
seventy-seven, and Mrs. McFadden, of
that city, aged seventy, were united in
marriage the other day, and took their
departure on a bridal tour, which will in
clude the noted watering places of the
East. The bride is spoken of as a “lead
ing society married belle ot half a century
ago.”
Apropos of the rumor that General
Crook has been killed while fighting the
Indians, it may be stated that Secretary
of War Lincoln and General Sheridan
are bass fishing on Lake Erie, General
Sherman is rusticating at White Sulphur
Springs, and General Hancock is cruising
up and down Long Island Sound iu anew
steam yacht.
The Boston Globe is responsible for the
following: If you cannot goto sleep at I
night repeat this stanza very slowly
seveii times and then see where you are:
AEI O U
It I owe l' and E and I.
And sometimes W and Y,
It must lit- love that I O U,
And love that you O I.
So Cupid conies—receipt tlie bills,
While Somnus dots tlie eyes.
“Did you see anything that particularly
struck your fancy when you were looking
around the furniture stores to-day ?” ask
ed a young Somerville husband of liis late
ly made wife on her return from a tour of
furniture inspection. “Yes,” she replied,
“1 saw something exceedingly pretty in
looking glasses.” “I have no doubt you
did,” he observed, “if you looked into
them.” The halo of a calm, sweet peace
rests upon that horn e.—Somerville Jour
nal.
A Watertown, New York, man, who has
kept an account of the weather, claims
that it invariably repeats itself, and
gives the following as the result of his
observations, viz.: All years ending in
9, oor 1 are extremely dry; those ending’
iu 2,3, 4, sor 0 are extremely wet; those
ending in 7 or 8 are ordinarily well bal
anced: those ending In 6 have extremely
cold winters, those ending in 2 have an
earlv .spring; those ending in 1 have a
late'spring; those ending in 3 or 4 are sub
ject to great floods.
The excellence of the best Burton beer
depends upon not only tlie skill of the
manufacture, but also the quality of the
materials, malt and hops; both are of
the best that can be bought, and there is
no doubt the water has properties which
especially adapt it tor this purpose. It is
obtained from wells sunk into iieds lie
longing to the red marls of the trias, ana
retains anv saccharine material in so
lution without a detrimental chemical
change, such as commonly takes place in
sprhig waters.
From recent testimony afforded by
members of the Alpine Club it seems clear
that a strong man accustomed to moun
tain walking would be able, after allow
ing time for his lungs to get acclimatized,
to attain without any difficulty a height
of 21.000 feet, and that he would pos*iMy
be able, without any very great difficulty,
to mount 1,000 feet higher. Whether any
man, however strong and practiced, can
go much bevond this, whether heights ot
23,000 and 24,000 feet can be reached on
foot, it is impossible at present to say.
A Cleveland reporter, tired of recording
the doings of mean men, grows eloquent
and pathetic over the wrongs 'inflicted
upon a certain man by the “meanest wo
man in existence.” The woman in ques
tion was tall and muscular, and walked
with a swinging stride. The man, her
husband, was little, with only one arm.
and that half paralyzed. In spite ot his
afflictions, however, the husband was
compelled to carry tlie baby, which he
did by holding the shawl in which it was
wrapped in his teeth, only partially sup
porting the infant by his paralyzed arm.
It is not related that sympathy led any
masculine observer to take the baby him
self, but they united in looking daggers at
the unfeeling wife.
At the annual meeting of the Royal
Humane Society. London, England, it
was stated that 300 persons had received
the awards of the society for saving or en
deavoring to save lite. Twenty-five hon
orary rewards were granted to officers end
men' of the Royal Navy and marines,
twenty-four to the army, and tifteeu to
the coast guard reserve. Some time was
occupied in deciding on whom the socie
ty’s gold Stanhope medal, which is award
ed to the bravest man in the British ser
vice during the year, should be
bestowed. The medal was ulti
mately awarded to Constable
John C. Jenkins, of the East Div ision of
the Metropolitan Police, who, on the night
ot the 14th of July last, sprang off Water
loo Bridge to rescue a would-be suicide.
A dense fog covered the Thames at the
time, and the waters were running at tlie
rate of six miles an hour. The height
jumped was forty-three feet. In addition
to this Jenkins has lieen the recipient of
several other valuable recognitions of his
bravery.
“When Captain Fitzroy offered to give
tip part of his own cabin to any naturalist
who would join in tlie expedition in H.M.
s. Beagle,” wrote Mr. Darwin, “Profes
sor Henslow recommended me, as one
who knew very little, but who, he
thought, would work.” Mr. Samuel
Smiles takes the character and career of
Professor Henslow and describes them in
the June Longman's under the caption
“A Faithful Parish Priest.” llitcham, in
Suffolk, whither this model clergyman was
sent some forty-six years ago, was a large
and neglected rural parish of a thousand
souls. To win the affection of his parishers,
the new incumbent established plowing
matches, started a cricket club, and got
U P pyrotechnic displays upon the rectory
lawn. In a short time the parish was
revolutionized. Professor Henslow re
mained faithful to his llqck, but his fame
soon spread beyond the narrow limits of
Hitcham and the neighboring village. He
published many works on botany and
other branches of natural history, and
was finally invited to give a course of lec
tures at Buckingham Palace.
If ANtiED BY A M ASKED MOB.
A Supposed Murderer Dragged from an
lowa Jail.
Pet Moines Special, 3d.
John Ilamner, an idle character of Win
terset, was arrested last week and placed
in jail there lor the murder of William
Newell, near Winterset, one year ago,
whose disappearance, owing to his worth
lessness, made but little comment. Ilam
ner was arrested on the evidence of a man
named Pugh, now in prison at Anamosa,
on whose statement the body was found,
and who said Ilamner had confessed to
him the next day after the murder that lie
had killed Newell for his pension money.
The inquest found Ilamner guilty of the
murder. At half-past one o’clock this
morning 100 masked men assembled at
the court house square in Winterset, and
having been refused the jail keys bv the
jailer, broke into the building with crow
liars and sledges. The mob put a rope
around Hamner’s neck, after declining
liis prayers to hear his statement. They
led him* out into the yard;‘the rope was
thrown over the limb of a tree and Ham
per was pulled from the ground. The
other end of the rope was then made fast
to the fence, and one of the party rode up
to the struggling Ilamner and ended his
sufferings by a revolver shot through his
heart.
The whole party fired a revolver volley
and galloped away. There is very little
excitement at Winterset over the matter.
Ilamner was about forty years old, and
bis aged father lives on a farm near that
town. During the progress of the mob’s
violence a bailitf iu the court house tolled
an alarm bell.
Call on your Optician and get a pair of
the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glasses. The
frames are light, handsome and durable,
and the lenses clear and brilliant. Foi
sale by all leading Jewelers and Opti
cians.
ffutt’o IJillo.
TUTTS
Fill I ©
A DISORDERED LIVER
3S THE BANE
cf the present generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
BICY-HEAPACHE, BILIO PfflOHM, DYS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, FILES, eto., that
TUTTS PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. Mo Remedy has ever been
discovered that acts so gently on the
di g e sUveorg ans, g iving th pin vigor to as
iiniifate food. A3 a natural result, the
Nervous Eystem is Braced, the Muscles
arc Developed, and the Body Robust.
Cixills and Pover.
B. RIVAL, a Planter at Eayon Sara. 1,a.. says:
My plantation Is in a malarial district. For
several years I could not make half a crop oo
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT’B FILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve (be engorged Liver, eleanse
f,e limed from poisonous Humors, mid
rumr ilu* bowels to et naturally, with
out wltieli neoneviin feel well.
Trrllih remedy fairly, and you will gain
a hes,l*l>.v IHgestion, Vigorous Body. Bure
Itloo.t strong Nerves, nod a Hound I.lrer.
S'-rioe, 25 Louts. Oillce, 5-5 Murray St., .V. V.
TOTS KJUB DYE.
Urav Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
P.l.wk by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a’natural color, ami acts Instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of I me Dollar.
Office, 33 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. Tf TT'S Jf.l.Vl’.tf, of Valuable's
Information and Useful Ileceiptm 1
trill be mailed FREE on —*■
fjootcttcv’o pittcro.
. Hostetter’s
a |llC| P I fChVM""iarli iin
■" I Llf v
pw
fefcfi # * , i2VC s^SiS
rj 1t Is llvrr -
I foi'ts
change in the en
tire Syst
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
(fxruroion Jiatro.
535.00
—TO—
NEW YORK AND RETURN.
ALL KAIL. VIA
Atlantic Coast Line,
BAY LINE,
AND OLD DOMINION LINE.
'T'HE Charleston and Savannah Railway
1 Company will on the FIRST OF JUNE
commence the sale of EXCURSION TICKETS
from SAVANNAH to NEW YORK and RE
TURN, good to October 31, at *35 for the
round trip.
Apply at depot ticket office Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, and W. Bren’s,
Special Ticket Agent, 22 Hull street, Savan
nah, On. S. U, BOVLSTON, U. P. A.
gatari’ll Urmr&tro.
CATARRH
Sanford's Radical Cure.
The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch
Hazel. American Pine, Cauatlian Fir,
Marigold, Clover Blossom, Etc.,
For the 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. Belief in live minutes in any
and every case. Nothing like it. Urateful,
fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first
application, and is rapid, radical, permanent,
and never failing.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanft rd’s Inhaler, all in one pack
age, forming a complete treatment, of all
druggists, for sl. Ask for Sanpord’s Radical
CTrk. I’otter Drug and chemical Cos.,
Boston.
A i Ii For the relief and preven-
QUULlfV£tion. the instant it is ap-
VOLTAIC- plied, of Rheumatism, Neu-
V JY ralgia,Sciatica,Coughs,Colds,
NCV A Weak Back, Stomach and
' Bowels, Shooting Pains,
.-TrjJ, Numbness, Hysteria, Female
T Pains, Pal pi t at ion. Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Fe
' vcr, Malaria and Epidemics,
/ LLt CTRI C\\ uge Collins’ Plasters (an
Pi A n T rOs Electric Battery combined
u cv A It*' ivich a Porous Plaster) and
laugh at pain. 25c. everywhere.
Scltirv Jlprriritt.
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE
GENTLY.
NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLIC, DI
ARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, OH OTHER
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED
BY ABUSING THE DELICATE MACHINE
RY OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS
PURGATIVES. THE BEST AND SAFEST
REMEDY, PARTICULARLY AT THIS SEA
SON, IS ATE AS POO NFV L OF TARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN A
GLASS OF WATER, WHICH WILL GENT
LY RELIEVE, WHILE TONING AND
HEALING THE IRRITATED INTESTINE.
ItlagmUia palm.
For You,
Madam,
Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in counte
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, Roughness or un
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag
nolia Halm.
It is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints, the artifici
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes* permanent if the
Magnolia Halm is j udiciously
used.
SStouco, (Ptc.
Iron King,Champion
—AND—
FARMERS' FRIEND
Mil M
REFRIGERATORS,
Ice Cream Churns, Fly Fans,
Fruit Jars, Water Coolers.
.IEWET’S PATENT
WATER COOLER AND FILTER.
Crockery aid Glassware.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN A. DOUGLASS,
157 BROUGIITON ST., SAY ANN AH, GA.
TIN ROOFING.
Guttering and Repairing
Tin Roofs.
TIN ROOFS PAINTED WITH THE
CELEBRATED SWEDISH PAINT.
DEALER IX
STOVES, HARDWARE
—AND—
TINWARE.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
“Farmer Girl” Cooling Stove.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
I(J7 Hronirlilon Street,
©tttfltv Air, (Sir.
Cantrell & Cochrane,
DUBLIN ANI) BELFAST.
GINGER ALE.
CLUB SODA.
CANTRELL & COCHRANE,
DUBLIN AND BELFAST
asrrDo.
AM HER SORGHUM CANE
—AND —
GERMAN MILLET SEED
For sale at
J. GARDNER’S, Agent,
Seeasm an,
3014 Dull street.
For Picnics and Erarsions!
A PACKAGE of WHITMAN’S one-pound
box C ANDY, amt PEMBERTON’S pure
LEMON CORDIAL, at
BUfLER’S.
.WilHttrnt atta SJaritttj <soodo.
A. R. ATMAYER & 00.
JUST RECEIVED BY SATURDAY’S STEAMER,
200 HOZEA LADIES’
Pto ail Fail totals!
WHICH WILL APPEAR OX OUR
BARGAIN TABLES
THIB 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 of the season.
SPECIAL LINE OF
INFANTS' LACE CAPS!
ODDS and ENDS, all fine qualities and late styles, at one-half regular prices.
JN O TICE.
ALL OUR POPULAR BRANDS OF
KID GLOVES,
in FOSTER HOOKS and MOUSQUETAIRES. reduced to cost for this week, prior to sending
the stock Nortli for the summer months.
W’e call vour special attention to the bargains to be found in our
SHOE DEPARTMENT!
Which is being closed out entirely. The balance of the stock will lie offered at PRICES
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST! We are desirous of winding up this department at an early
date*and have marked all our Shoes for
Ladies, Cents, Misses and Children
AT UNEQUALED REDUCTIONS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
Ladies', Misses' & Children's Hats
at
Miffs it Variety Store.
1.500 SHADE ILyTS, for Ladies and Children, only 15c., worth 25c,
2,000 Children’s TRIMMED SC'HOi)I. HATS only 25c., worth 35c.
2.500 Children’s TRIM MED SCHCK )L 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.
2,000 Ladies’ WHITE FATAL HATS only 25c., worth 50e.
2,000 Ladies' COLORED SATIN STRAW HATS only 25c., worth 75c.
1,000 Ladies’ Aassorted Shapes, in all the leaning Straws, only 50c., worth 75c.
5,000 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 II ATS, without band, at sc.
2,000 Boys’ INDIA PANAMA HATS, with bands, at 7e.
1,750 Bovs' WHITE and MIXED STRAW HATS at 25c;, worth 50c.
2.500 Boys’ WHITE and MIXED STRAW HATS at 50c., worth 75c.
2,000 Boys’ WHITE MACKIN AW and MIXED STRAW HATS at 75c., worth $1 25.
HAT SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
furniture anO ffarpeto.
MOTHS! MOTHS ! MOTHS!
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
JUST ARRIVED,
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS !
Use them like a Trunk, and the moths will not trouble your blankets or winter clothes.
Our supply of above being limited, call at once and secure one.
A 810 DRIVE !
A Large Stock of REFRIGERATORS, MOSQUITO NETS, BABY CAR
RIAGES, MATTINGS, and all other seasonable Goods, marked low down.
Our Stock of PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE is just as complete
as ever.
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
ALLEN & LINDSAY.
Cfottun Srr& Htcal.
The Charleston Oil Manufacturing Company
OFFERS FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
COTTON SEED 3IEAL,
An excellent feed for stock. A splendid fertilizer, containing 9.50 per cent, ammonia. Also
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES, analyzing as follows:
Phosphoric Acid . 24.00 per cent.
Potash 18.99 per cent.
Magnesia ... 13.52 per cent.
Lime 10.58 per cent.
It is unequaled as a manure for Orange trees. Strawberries and Green Peas. Write for
pamphlets to the CHARLESTON OIL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
JlitMiratioito.
A® Mother, Home I Heaven!
A Richly ILLUSTRATED BOOK of singular beauty; a tiera of Literature by 400 Best Au
thors. Enlarged and newly electrotyped. A liook for the Home and Fireside; appeals to
every taste; Sells Fast Everywhere, alike fast in town and country. Endorsed by Press, Cler
gy and People. A rare chance to MAKE MONEY. Send for terms and full description to
N. D. THOMPSON & CO„ Publishers, St. '.Louis, Mo.
Ulatrtiro attD f rwrlvu.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks,
And a Large Variety of Novelties.
—AT—
PETER LI3DENSTRUTH’S,
Gil Broughton Street, Under the Marshall House.
||von lUovtto.
Phoenix Iron Works.
WM. KEHOE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
SUGAR MILLS ANDPANS
A SPECIALTY.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
McDONODGH IBALLANTYNE
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths
VERTICAL & TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
I ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and made
'j to order. GIN and MILL GEARING,
SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
financial.
JOHN BLACKMAR
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Stock, Bond and Exchange Broker.
NO charge for collecting when payable with
exchange. New York correspondent—
Merchants National Bank. Wanted, 1100,000
or any part Confederate Bonds and Land
W arra'nts.
Provisions, (Str.
GINGER ALE.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
SALAD DRESSING.
CANNED BEEF.
CANNED TONGUE.
CANNED APPLES.
POTTED MEATS.
IMPORTED PICKLES.
DOMESTIC PICKLES.
—AT—
F. L. GEORGE & CO.S,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
BEEF AND PORK
50 Bbls. Ex. Mess Beef.
25 Bbls. £x. Prime Pork.
Now landing and for sale low by
JAS. McGRATH & CO.,
ilurorvn.
RIESLING’S NURSERY^
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
I PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
nished to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
Rnll and York streets.
VALE LAW SCHOOL Six Professors
1 and nine Instructors. LL. B. in two
years; I>. C. L. in four years. Fall term opens
September 27. For circulars address Professor
Wayland, New Haven, Ct.
* ftJuitlrJ*.
\V•'XTED, by a respectable
’ ’ a situation as cook. Addresi T;SM
this office. ' OOjjM
W -\r'”TED; ladies in city or coiintrvT~'B
V T light, clean fancy work at home J
summer trade. Pays well. Sample Lt o *!
ticulars mailed for 15c. HUDSON
FACTUKI.VG CO„ *ls Sixth avenue, lyA
\V A *TED. salesmen; active. imiSShSl
’' with some years experience
giving age. experience, salary exnceWi
enclosing references, STAR Horst 1 '
dosta, Ga. 'ijS
\y ANTED, by a single VLTuLLLVUr'I
’ ’ mshed room, with or without
Address ROOMS, care Morning News '->#
for Ucnt.
T-hiR RENT. Jasper Spring
A residence, together with orchard
dens. etc.; miles from citv. VddnL
I.AZARON, care J. M. Solomons. .' kl
I?OR RENT, from Ist July until btR
a small, well furnished lion-,- with ■
modern improvements; good location- 1*
reasonable. Address L. A., care Morning
pOR KENT, stores Nos. IM
1 side Broughton, near Jeffers-,a ..“’AI
Possession given lir-t October next ~ *1
H. J. TIIOMAssQN. lhi Bryan -tivet. 1 y
P'OR RENT, desirable south riK>m-~7~"
nished or unfurnished, with board'
venient to the business part of the citl-
York street. _ -• **
IBolt RENT, a flat of four rooms
floor: southern exposure; water .3
bath on same floor; very low to a desira'i.
tenant; at 213 Congress street. ‘ aft *
IT'OR RENT, six new two-Btorv iion-eL''
x ner East Broad and Anderson sirw-I,
delightful situation, with plenty of ro,im . :
garden. Apply to JOHN L. HAitbEt ,1
Bay street. 13
for ssalr.
17*0 R SALE, grocery store and barflxtufT.
good stand; sold on account ~f ~,3
wishing to retire from business; cheat, U
cash. Apply southeast corner St. Gaul .73
Zubly streets. “s :
IjVMi SALE-BUILDING LOTsWUI
choice Building Lots for sale, south ni
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk f-,,
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE ”*
IAOU SALE, a Double Medium AdanUiUi
I and Platen Power I’ress. in Brst-riS
order, and now running on book work, inu
reason for selling is to make room for a uti
chine more suitable for our work. Price verr
reasonable. Address J. H. ESTILL, >avan
nah. Ga.
loot.
IOST, check No. i;3tt. for amount of |i.
j 780 00, in favor of Chess, Carlev ACe
drawn by Savannah, Flornla and ‘Westeii
Railway Company. All persons are caution,
ed against receiving same.
f outtii.
IBOUND, a tine milch cow. on the corner,,;
J Anderson and EaMMßroad streets The
owner can have same by calling at .-aid j,i U( . e
an-I paying for this advertisement.
1 JOI N'D, a good appetite by eating
BISCUIT and ROLLS,
. made from
“CLUES” and "WATER LILY •>
Flours.
f ottrni.
npHEV)RAwING~~
1 OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
MILL TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY (THURSDAY ,
JUNE 7. 18*3.
WHOLE TH KETS, *2.
HALVES, *l.
*,OOO TICKETS; l.*q PRIZES
CAPITAL PRIZE. $9,000.
Summer llromto.
The New Bellevue Hotel,
MONTGOMERY, CA.,
IOCATED upon the salts, is now open for
j the reception of guests. The proprietor
will spare no pains or expense to make this
delightful spot the most attractive of all sub
urban resorts and worthy the patronage of
the public.
Rates per day $3, per week sl2 50 to s2u..ac
cording to room and length of stay.
For further information take Citv and Sub
urban Railway and come and sec the place, or
address J. 11. A. BRUCE, Proprietor.
SEASON 1.883 OPEN JUNE 15th.
Oconee White Sulphur Springs,
HALL COUNTY, GA.
B. and 11. H. PHIXIZY, Manager-.
r I Ml RMS—$2 50 per day; sl2 )<er week: $lO per
1 month. Daily mails and telegraph office
at Springs. Carriages at White sulphur
Spring 1 )cpot to meet morning ami afternoon
trains. Band of music.
CHALYBEATE SPRINCS,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
rpHIS delightful summer resort is now npeu,
X with accommodations for four hundred
guests. All the amusements that are usual at
summer resorts are found here. I’rofc-.-or
CARD’S ORCHESTRA, of Columb
lieen employed for the setison. The tables
will la- supplied with the best the country
affords. The servants are all trained and well
organized, aud every attention will be given
to our guests. The w ater cannot lie excelled,
as thonsandaof beneficiaries would gladly tes
tify. The finest systems of Bath* that can be
found in the South, for which no extra charge
is made. All inquiries promptly answered.
The patronage of the public solicited. Tickets
on sale at reduced rates.
THOMPSON, ALLEN A HERVEY.
Proprietors.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
(ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS .
Hampshire County, West Virginia.
OI’KN" JUNK Ist. No Fogs. Easy of access
from all points of the compass. Having
the largest swimming )k)o1 of carbonated
mineral water in the world. Also Iron -qiriugs
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 lxaiing. Say where
you saw this advertisement.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
United States Hotel.
SEASON OF 1883.
OPEN FROM JUNE 10 TO OCTOBER 1.
TOMPKINS, GAGE A CO.
SWANNANOA HOTEL,
Asheville, N. C.
DU. AY. If. HOWERTON, formerly pro
prietor of Warm Springs, N. C., has re
cently leased this large and magnificent hotel.
Seventy-live rooms added since last season.
House refurnished with all modern improve
ments. Electric liells, elevator and finest ball
room in the South. A fine band of music. For
circulars address
DR. W. IL HOWERTON, Proprietor.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel,
MADISON COUNTY, X. C.
i ARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
1> In the South. Electric bells in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all prin
cipal points. Dr. I. E. Nagle, of New Or
leans, Resident Physician. information
address THE WARM SPRINGS CO., IL A.
GUPPER,Manager. Warm Springs r. Q- NJ-.
Ko< KISIUDGK ALUM SI’HIAGS,
ROCKBRIDGE CO., VA.
rpwn distinct Hotels and separate Pininz
1 Rooms. Cottages atttaehed to each
Hotel. Gas and Electric Belts. Naval Acad
emy Band. Charges graded. Capacity l,w
guests.
EUGENE G. PEV TON.
General Manager.
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
Shenandoah County, Virginia,
rpills pleasant summer resort, situated m
JL monntaint', at n clcvtrthw >f 2,4'v
feet alwve the level of the sea, with tele
graphic communication with the world, a
good livery, and splendid music, will he open
from June 1, 1883, to October 10. For terms,
etc., apply for circulars.
J. N. WOODWARD. Supt..
May 1, 1883. For Orkney Springs Cos.
SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS.— Private
Boarding, 1501 Broadway,cor. 4tth st.. vi .
city. Reasonable i ate- for summer months.
Jay Allen, Prop., late Girardiu House, (.ai
veston, Tex. Refers to Col. E. s. Jemiso".
Cotton Exchange, and A. J. Brady, l—l-i
Atlafita, and tkio Broadway, New ' irk
2!tiorrllaitroou.
isyfghsif
D.C. BACON. WM.B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pine Lute awl Timber
. BY THE CAhtGO.
VANNAH AND BRUNSW _
proiooalo.
Proposals for Furnishing Ship C handle!'
and Rations for Revenue Vessels.
Collector’s Office. j
Savannah, Ga„ June VTTBiis
SEALED proposals will he rsceived t '
office until 12 o’clock noon of MOND.
June 11, 1883, lor supplying ™ tlon * “ n , f tic
chandlery for use of crews and vewel*
United States Revenue Marine Service “
collection district, for the fiscal year en S
June 20, 1884. tolie
Schedules of articles of ship chandlery t
hid for will lie furnished ou abdication toUi
office. T. F. JOHNSON, Collector.