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-- * Ant -fied dav or day*. nor
Aft * tMe the BAA*her of insertions
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V .cert - went* L however, their
- . - t of it rtson* when the t.me
, - m*-1- up. Out when aecidcntaUT
w> taut ul the AAAI her of insertion* eau
t tt v fySurmM lo the
\ •.. •> iHormcd,
* * j |4 . K'** TIUL.
w that the a*iuiin
-4t !■ meditating the unloading of
v It wh> ratie party has suffered
m cowardice, it is *Unit time
- * jsj itv *iik* courage.
1 \\ ’ 'lUr-UU-Barumn manage
• , - :. ■ . • , • ; I- <: :I.: -
„ . . . .6to .ntinue in control?
\ .vZ -_ in. v" says the War
I
- .'a .-Ui-r- is life there is hope.”
- , r : V n tltt the Huit
V - \. The Czar
■. i : n” the ex-b.*ss of
\ - .* • ntemiorAry protests
|e,l." U"V WOUld
, • t:.. -irvngth of tb- analogy
u in . th>- 'tale ot the money
. . : a - . ' >rd. N. H.. but A' a ?ena
l t! ti- n i' at hand there, there
, .j, *• no dearth of cash on co<xl
, - .meal that Gov. Foster
i t- .n tiie support of the tem>
iA-m--rat' in t*hi<>. despite the
Hi not show up nutner
*u*lr last fall.
Mr'. Franees Willard, the well known
aj'..'uei temperance advocate.
. •..• sandwich Islauds. Mrs.
if f rater iil lecture in 8C Letli*
• ' inday n* st.
'. t K- nt •k> . rays I'roe
i hi •?: wa nominated hy fraud, and
that * n the hands of his friends. We
ar* u.< .in-si to think that Jones will re*
sb *i; tij* rv till L* his position.
Mr i nkhn.- show mpkadHtlt Kan-
ity on -atunlay in support of the
* r.f . •• sn.tr-'-Tine. The subject was
fat. it i't*b- presumed that the fee
resi>ndin:rly olea
t • ** : r Thilip .t• arrett. of the
r , >|lt—is Pe-ard "f Pablle < harities.
r. j-.t-' tie- county jail of Cumberland
unit in a condition which suggests re
l.r t' ..fT- wksbury. An equally tiad rc
i* -rt i' iriven ot the altn'house.
Mr. J n'tK-e Field is ijuoted as saying
that the Ik mocrat' will win in 1884. The
r*-'t 1 the distinguished gentlemen who
ar. ~f the same way of thinking should
stand up and v* counted. A number have
alis-ad) declared their suspicions.
Noting Mr. Hendricks - announcement
that h** is ready to run again with Mr.
Tibi. a. th. Boston P“*t remarks that it
i naturally suiipsethat almost any
!si> w :id is: willing to run with the
sa.-e of fin-ystone. This is somewhat
rceurh on the Indiana statesman.
Tie T-.ronto i. !■>■'.■ does up in double
b ills -a s.s,nd l*aci#c scandal.” in
ahi a it charso-s >sintractors with sul>*
s. ri'.-iitg heavily to Tory election funds,
an.: l.iidertakes to show the way in which
tbev mr “res*uped,” which is far from
tie so* high in authority.
t sign Jeffords, of Missis
sijij.i. who is a Republican, says Chal*
mm must come squarely into the g. o. p.
if he would gain office by Republican
\,.u '. W.- bad siisiK' teil that Chalmers
*i' .oread' as- -si a Republican as he
could Well tie.
Tie' hie ago h,t>r-ik-'d has made a
• .tin i" and th. lower branch of the Illinois
\* .;-1 :tur> with reference to the pending
hi.h 1 teens - bill. It finds that there are
• ;_ at v-t lire* members who are so far eoiu
nutii-il t-. it that they cannot retreat with*
mil writing themselves down as corrupt
m. n. Kizht of these are Democrats.
Hots- is a series of head lines in the
ntaMpMa ' Bap* C Monday:
“Aliiisb us.- Horrors—Paupers at the
Mercy • f 1 ncompetent Physicians and
S- - The Wrong Prescriptions Or
derorf -1 \m t V■~ t i--. 1 Whteh if Ad*
mini'tcrisl Would Have Killetl the
l*aiui'.*' • an there second Tewks
bury in the city of Penn?
TANARUS, im-innat! ('••niiierciol asks why
the m n who declare that a tariff' which
i..\* duties beyond th- measure of need
■.! revenue do not make a test case and
~>1 th* opinion of the Supreme Court on
th* ;. 'tion. The Baltimore Mi</ bluntly
ret *i ts: -That is not a hard question. The
an** i-r is. iss auae the same people who
fixed tin tariff havr ai*** ffxedthe supreme
Cmirt."
“All tb** eloquence and power of that
eminent lawyer. Richard T. Merrick,
ill'* leea aroused h) the multiplied in*
i.juiti. *. the is.Klness, and the impudence
of tb,* 'tar route thieves. The sabent
I*, jus of tlie corrupt combination’s work
at * t U*t re the jury* so plainly that
a ‘thing can weaken their force in the
min i' ■! intelligent and honest men. The
el .',iu addrvs' in ls-half of the jrovern
iui r. (-rmnises to le one of the most re
markaMe ftwtures of this remarkable
trial.” The .-st.-eintsl New York Timex
g> t' .<T the tori going, to which it might
U added that a \erdiot of “guilty" would
a trifle more remarkable.
Tin Pennsylvania Senate has passetl a
MU y-naiding railroad companies to in
er-s Hh'ir capital stock j>er mile of road
i, -:.•*. or $S*<V 00 more than the law
i .nub rixes. A bill was passed about
a * - k ago fixing the maximum capital
'* Va' I mler this act theGov
.•mr ■•••nU nded that be.ndel indebtedness
e old have been iacreasc-d to 1300,000 per
mi. and he accordingly gave notice that
if it a. re not amended be would be
ohb --si to \. to it. It was therefore modified
'.i A' t provide that tne stock and bonds
•RaH not exceed IRMW per mile. This
WH. wMI tmdlMn atcaed by the bm.
ermw. is iatcmled to promote the Yander
-1 ; railroad ent r{rise in Pennsylvania.
A Washingtim special to the Hartford
1 . re|*>rts that Francis A. t islsvrne.
. n. p.!- Preskh'nt, and W. >.Grove,
N. nun, of the I'nitcd States Maimed
'.■k. v 1.-ague. whose headquarters is
t *i certain street. Philadelphia, are send
_■ for contributions
fiv dollars, to le us*hl to buy “influ
-- . ill increasing still fur
tn . iiesl ** ldi i'-. The
<>;• nlar also states that some of the
Ban y to be raised will lie used in op
'ing the appointment of a commission
as i roposed by senator Platt- to re-rate
the.-fiUrc i-nsioß list. These people "mean
huain if the circular w hich has reach
ed an i' gvuuin*—and they make no sc
cM f the fact that they have Is.ught
k-gitat<* by which peiwjous have been
incrx-ac<l. and purpose to buy some more,
mu to further increase their wholesale
plume r of the Treasury- They do not
state who they give the money to. But it
may he well to watch the votes of Con
gressmen and oenaiors.
Tlie “Old Ticket .”
The Hon. Samuel J. Tilden. of New
York, who. it will be remembered, is the
only American President that did not
take liis seat wm-B elected, positively de
clined a in l*^ l - The Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, who.
it will also be remembered, was elected
Vice President in 1*76. concluded
in j—o that he had claims for
first place. The convention thought
"therwise. and nominated Geueral
Hancock, who, towards the close of a
promising campaign pronounced the tar
.ff “a local issue.” very much, as his
friends Suspected, to the injury of his
cause. The other day the Hon. Thomas
A. Hendricks got himself interviewed
but <r fMWicnti‘jn )and in the course
of some deservedly eulogistic remarks
upon the character of the Hon. San* ue
•I. Tilden, announced his readiness to
run on the ”old ticket.” How
far this lately aroused readiness on the
j-art of Mr. Hendricks to do what he
might have offered to do in ISSO would
Lave contributed then to the consumma
tion of what he desires now. need not lie
discussed.
Meanwhile we are assured that the up-
V*er end of the “old ticket" still adheres
to his previou-ly announced reluctance
t" lead his party in a national struggle,
n t that he is “out of politics" strictly,
but l*ecause he thinks he sees a leader
capable of doing the heav y work of such
a struggle, and who w*oiild receive the
lienefit of the valuable counsel he ( Mr.
Tilden) could afford him. The Hon.
Joseph K. McDonald, of Indiana, is
said to lie Mr. Tilden’s choice for
the head of the Democratic Presi
dential ticket. Mr. McDonald has many
admirers and is regarded as a very de
sirable candidate in many parts of the
country. But there is no scarcity of
Jieinocratic timber. Judging from the
-igns the “woods is full of it." But as to
the “old ticket.” It was opportune in
I— l . Itwasappropriate.it embodied an
is-ue that was calculated to insure its
-•access. It was rejected, and a great
d**al of history has been made in the in
terval. It is quite as ill-suited to the
times as would lie that of Hancock—and
what's his name—English.
The leaders for IN<4 are men who will
represent Democracy and nothing else —
who will have the courage of their con
victions. and who will not relax their
v igilance till the result of the will of the
people is declare! according to the forms
prescribed by law. Besides, considerable
time has yet to elapse ere a choice can be
made, and while the people will view
with interest the progress of the respec
tive inevitable booms, it is quite probable
that the Democratic candidates in ISB4
will spell their names quite differently
from most,if not all. of the prominent gen
tlemen thus far suggested.
. Ohio.
The guiding spirit of the recent Repub
lican Convention in Ohio was “Honest
John” Sherman. Mi. Sherman has long
aspired to the Presidency. One might
have thought that as he is a “favorite
son.” he might have been tempted to
j*xket the nomination for Governor anil
thus, iu the event of his election, preempt
the Republican nomination for the Presi
dency in 1884- Just here is where “Honest
John" showed his sense. The chances for
Republican success in Ohio this fall are
-lim. and no one knows this fact better
than Sherman. Defeat would shelve him
| forever—whereas in the jiossible event of
Foraker’s succes "Honest John” would
lx* a highly desirable stick of Presidential
timber, and even should Foraker fail,
-hcrinan would still have a possibility for
the nomination.
If the causes that contributed to the
Radical Waterloo in the Buckeye State
last fall have not ceased to operate it will
require the most consummate general
ship to pull the “grand old party”
through. The coming struggle will have
much to do with determining the charac
ter of the great battle of ’B4, if
it does not, in fact, decide it. In
deed, one might hazard the
guess that Sherman or Thurman will lie
the alternative offered next year and not
be mistaken in his surmise. Upon the
wisdom of the coming convention of the
Ohio Democracy much will depend, but
it Is likely that they will fully measure
their great opportunity and make the
most of it.
John's Alive; or the Bride of a Ghost, ami
other sketelic*. By Major Jones, of Pine
ville. Ga., author of “Major Jones’ Court
ship." ete. With ten full-page illustrations
by ii. T. Cans*. Philadelphia: David Mc-
Kay, Atlanta: Phillips A Crew.
We recently noticed the above work, by
the late Col. Wm. T. Thompson, so long
and widely known as the editor of the
Morning News. Noting the volume
the Atlanta < ’onstitution says:
“This volume, which has been prepared
under the editorial supervision of Col.
Thompson’s daughter, Mrs. Mary A.
Wade, will lx* heartily welcomed by the
admirers of the genial" Major Jones. ’ The
-ketches which form its contents do not
deal specially with rural life and charac
ter. but they show the same insight into
human nature, the same dramatic in
instinct, and the same pervasive humor
that give Col. Thompson s -Major Jones’s’
-eries their remarkable ixipularity.
There is hardly a rural household in this
country where a copy of -Majer Jones’s
< ourtsbip* may not lx* found and the de
mand for it is as unfailing as theseasons.lt
is the one American lxiok that has rivaled
the popularity of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,”
not simply because of its inimitable
lmnior, but because it is a vivid portrayal
of a phase of American <ile that still has
existence. In the volume which Mrs.
Wade has edited. Colonel Thompson
draws upon his experience with the Semi
nole Indians in Florida, anil describes
some of his tiersonal adventures. Tnose
who enjoy tne humor of ‘Major Jones’
will thank us for directing their attention
to this new volume. It is thoroughly
characteristic of the genius that gave to
literature our first and last American
prose pastoral.”’
The Philadelphia American, one of the
most scholarly and discriminating of our
Northern contemporaries, says:
“The late Col. William T. Thompson,
whose literary career was reviewed not
long since in the American, may be fairly
regarded as one of the earliest and truest
of oil*- native humorists. ‘Major Jones'
Courtship.' and "The Chronicles of Pine
ville.’ are yet widely read, and are likely
to be for a long time. They have a very
genuine whim, anil excel markedly in the
drawing of rustic character. Since the
death ot Colonel Thompson, some scatter
ed papers of nis have been collected
by his family, which have been
published by Mr. David McKay,
Philadelphia, under the title, ‘John’s
Alive, and Other Sketches.’ The .compi
lation was well worth making." These
sketches have not the exuberance of his
long-established books, but the additional
gravity of purpose makes them in nowise
dull. "They are understood—the principal
story, ‘John’s Alive,’ especially,—to have
t*eeii founded on the author’s jlersonal ex
|x*rienees, and they are very bright and
vivid throughout. There is no doubt but
that this lxiok will take its place with
•Major Jones’s Courtship* as a worthy ad
dition to the store ot good native books of
humor.”
The work is for sale at Estill's News
Depot, under the Screven House. Copies
mailed on receipt of orders.
•‘Just now the tariff is the most clearly
defined issue presented.* The Democratic
party cannot dodge that issue nor hedge
upon it. It must lx- met and met fear
lessly."—M< IKNING NKWS.
“There is no issue which the Demo
cratic party cannot dodge, which it has
not dodged, and which it will not again
dodge, if party exigency seems to require
it." — Macon 1 clcarajih.
“The Ttlfijmpli is a Democratic high
tariff advocate. Its sublime laith it* the
dodging ability of the Democratic party
is shown in the attempt to force it into
a jiosition where it will have no other de
fense against its assailants.*’— PhiladeU
jihia liecord.
Perhaps the He coni' attitude on the
tariff, and that, too, in the hot bed of pro
teetion. is owing to British gold. Mr.
Singerly prints a right good paper for a
cent.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
notes a prediction by some of the South
western railway managers, that “Galves
ton will lie the first cotton port of America
within five years." Acting on this con
viction the State Legislature is urged to
make liberal appropriations for obtaining
deep water at that port. The estimated
cost i5510,003,000. Col. Ochiltree has prom
ised that be will secure the cash from
Uncle Sam, anil it might be well for Texas
to give her eminent son a chance to re
deem his pledge.
Mr. A.JL Moore, Mill Bay, Ga., says:
“1 have used Brown’s Iron Hitters for
dyspepsia, and am happy to say with best
results.”
Report on City Finance*.
In the Council proceedings' published
to-day there will be found a full ■fib
port upon the books and accounts of
the City Treasurer, City Marshal and
Clerk of Council, prepared by J. de Bruyn
Kops. Esq. It is a well written docu
ment, and presents plainly stated ani.
pointedly written facts about the financial
management of the city that are of vital
interest to every property holder and tax
payer.
If the lesson which is to be read "be
tween the lines" in Mr. Kops’ report is
heeded by those who are now and may
hereafter be entrusted with the supervi
sion of the people’s interests, then the
recent trouble in the Treasurer's depart
ment will have proved a blessing in dis
guise.
The report states that during the years
1*79-I$S2 inclusive, “the city issued $3.-
ptfi.unu new bonds, without making a sin
gle entry or record in any of the books in
the Treasurer's office, as to when and how
they were appropriated, aud the only
memorandum of our entire bonded debt
is none other than is contained in the an
nual reports of the Mayor.”
If any incentive Vie needed to ensure
business-like management of the affairs
of the city, it may be found in these words
of Mr. Kops, also quoted from the report
aforesaid: "I am quite prepared
to add that such bookkeeping
would not be tolerated by
any respectable commercial house,
but. lookinx at it from an unbiased point
merely, it is well for you to cousider the
possible ill consequences of such acts;
for if such a course be at all sanctioned,
remembe? that there is but one step from
faulty booking to false entries." The re
jiort abounds in similar impressive state
ments, but we select the foregoing as
evidencing its importance.
CURRENT COMMENT.
So It Wa*.
Boston Pott,
Democratic papers in the West are cry
ing for “the old ticket.*’ Well, it was a
mighty good ticket in I*7o.
Paymaster* and “Poker.”
-VYir Orleans Picayune.
The army paymaster is allowed a clerk
to do his w r rk. so that his time, belonging
to the government, can lx- wholly devoted
to poker.
They May Catch On.
Wtishington Post. ,
The editorial pages of administration
organs may possibly make connection
with the Ottman “compromise” after the
heated term.
A Fact Sadly Stated.
Washington llej üblican.
When a Democrat steals a mule he is
indicted and convicted. When a Repub
lican commits an offense his party is in
dicted and put on trial.
Tabor Tabooed.
fwlianaj/olis Sentinel.
It seems that ex-Senator Tabor has ac
tually lost caste in Denver society owing
to his new matrimonial venture. When
Denver society turns on a man it is time
for him to die. ’
Cause for Suspicion.
Phila<lelphiu Times.
In any oth<_r city than Washington, the
news that a jury was under the surveil
lance of detectives, as the (iresent star
route jury is said to be, w oulil be accept
ed as ioitive evidence that the adminis
tration of justice had reached a dangerous
condition.
Take the Other Road.
.Ve u? York World- •
It is always wise to take the roail di
rectly opposite to that the accomplices of
highwaymen point out. In proportion to
the Republican desire to secure Mr. Ran
dall's services as Speaker should lx* the
Democratic determination to refuse him
the position.
Hat* off to Hatton.
lo trait. Free Press.
The whole administration is now ab
sent lroin Washington except Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton, who is nam
ing post offices after himself at the rate of
twenty a day. The government may lx:
without a head, but it always has a shock
ing bail Hatton.
A Hearties* View.
Chicago Tribune.
To take up “the old ticket” would be
very much like starting a couple of olil
hack horsps in a race to comixte with the
fastest of the day. The lame, the halt,
the blind, and the decrepit cannot keep
up with the live and active in a political
contest any more than in a trial of physi
cal strength and speed.
Referred to Flannagan.
Xew Ilaren Xeirs.
The order of Postmaster General Gresh
am requiring the personal attention of
Postmasters to their official duties should
have been issued long ago by his prede
cessors, or, rather, there never should
have been any reason for supposing an
opposite course to lx* proper. For what
purpose do the people pay their public
servants, anyway?
An Expensive Investment.
Boston Star.
The Florida, one of Secor Kolieson’s
gunboats, which cost the government the
snug little sum of $1,7.'0,000, is now ad
vertised for sale at New London as old
iron. Seeor is one of the most expensive
investments in which Uncle Sam ever
indulged. Ha! he remained Secretary of
the Navy eight years longer he would
have swamped the government.
Tlie Truth About It.
Kansas City Times (I>em.).
The Democratic party has been beaten
all these years with a clear majority of
the people with them, because it had not
a clear and definite policy. Because, like
Lot’s wife, it continually looked back.
Because it temporized for" the present and
had nofpolicy for the future. The policy
ol the Republican party now and in the
future is protection as the basis of our
economic system. The policy of the Dem
ocratic party, even as expounded by the
Kentucky Convention, is tue reverse of
this. Let there be no temporizing—let
the issue be sharply drawn.
GENERAL NOTES.
There is $1,693,577 worth ot taxable
property in Astoria, Or.
There is not a woolen mill in New Mex
ico, and there are 12,tX)0,000 sheep grazing
on its mesas and valleys.
In the Uruguayan department of Pav
sandu the wife of a Brazilian planter had
three plump girls at a birth, on the fourth
of April, and all three had complete sets
of teeth. Although only two years mar
ried, the couple have already live chil
dren.
Nineteen per cent, of all the school chil
dren In Austria hat* blue, thirty-five per
cent, gray, and forty-six per cent, brown
or black eyes; forty-four per cent, have
blonde and fifty-six per cent, dark hair;
while seventy-two per cent, are fair and
twenty-eight per cent, dark complexion.
It turns out that the flaming sword that
fell from heaven and landed at Accord,
Ulster county, N. V., is a clumsily made
thing, the blacksmith being a German who
worked several years ago for the man who
claims to have seen the sword fall. The
humbug is of the chea|x*st sort.
The latest in ordnance is a French gun.
twenty-nine and a half feet long, tnat will
put a ball through fifteen inches of steel
armor at the distance of seven and a half
miles. By the time England and France
go to war they can probably remain at
home anil fight one another across the
channel.
From Fall River comes the report that
a plumber doing repairs in a beer saloon
opened a faucet to get a drink of water,
anil observing its rusty color, which he
took for iron, let it run to clean itself,
until the proprietor observed what he
was about, and without ceremony ordered
him to shut off that beer faucet.
The Frome, England, Guardians of the
Poor have discovered a happy device for
warning off tramps from their Union
lodging house. Each “casual” is obliged
to take a cold bath on arrival. This
order has reduced the number of visitors
to 740 durina the six months ending at
Lady Day, as compared with 1,235 dur
ing the corresponding period of the pre
vious year.
At a recent English wedding the mag
nificent bridecake, weighing about one
hundred pounds, was in three tiers, each
of medallions, with basket aud pockets of
flowers, with pillars between, from each
of which was a cornucopia of flowers.
The whole was surmounted with a vase to
hold the bouquet of the bride. At the base
of this superb structure of confectionery
art were cupids. shells, etc.
Mrs. Catherine W. Brashear died in
Akron, Ohio, Sunday. When the war
broke out Dr. Brashear, her husband, en
listed in the Nineteenth Ohio Regiment,
and his wife accompanied him and re
mained with it during its ninety days of
service. The regiment was reorganized,
and Dr. Brashear became a member ot the
Sixteenth Ohio. Mrs. Brashear again
went with him to the field and was with
the regiment during its three years of ser
vice.
Large capitalists have gone into the
business of cattle raising in Texas, and
bought up great ranges of land, and soon
free pasturage will be a thing of the past.
Having the money to fence as well as buy
the land most of the large ranges are be
ing enclosed with wire. More than SIOO,-
000,000 would lie required to purchase the
cattle now roaming over the State. Half
of this value, according to the best testi
mony, is the increase of cattle within two
year’s.
The Pittsburg Stockman says that ten
years ago the Wyoming Stock Growers’
Association was organized with ten mem
bers, representing 25,000 cattle, worth
$500,1*00. The membership now numbers
about 100, representing 1,000,000 cattle,
worth $30,000,000. Last year 200,000 head
were sent to market, netting the owners
about $1,000,000. These figures relate to
only a single section, whjle in other parts
of the great domain stretching from the
British possessions to the Rio Grande an
equally wonderful growth has taken place.
The catalogue of the Salon comprises
under the disguise of pseudonyms works
by many meniliers of the fashionable
world. Tip* name of Dalbert conceals
that of the Duchess Albert de Luynes;
Mine. Hervev de Saint Dennis exhibits a
portrait under the name of Mme. Dubreau.
That of Ruffo is the artistic designation
of the Princess de Scilla, lady of honor to
the (jueen of Naples. The’ portrait of
Mile. Canrobert is the work of Miss Bris
bane and tlie Countess de Cizancourt has
a bust in the Salon under the name of
Java.
That Husband of Mine
Is three tinps the man he was before he
began using “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
sl. Druggists.
Remember This.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making yon* well when all
else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop
Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form
of kidney disease, stop "tempting"death
this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop
Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, nervousness, you will find a “Balm
in Gilead" in the use ot Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident of
a miasmatic district", barricade your
system against the scourge of all coun tries
—malarial, epidemic, bilious, and inter
mittent fevers —by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skini bad breath, pains anii aches, and
feel miserable generally. Hop Bitters will
give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
In short, they cure all diseases of the
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves,
kidneys, Bright’s disease. SSOO will be
paid lor u ease they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother, or daughter, can lx* made
the picture of health by a few lxittles of
Hop Bitters, costing but "a trifle. Will you
let them suffer?
itiinr%Ulort
A GREAT BLESSING
For Weak and Suffering Woman.
Every Msin and Woman in America needs
KIDNEY-WORT.
“The greatest misfortune of the present
day," remarks the author of a recent medi
cal treatise of much value, “is,that mothers
and wives of to-day are so often unfitted
for their duties, and for all domestic enjoy
ment, by reason of shattered health and
over-tasked systems. For those special
weaknesses to which womankind is so apt
to fall victims, no surer, better or safer
remedy can be found than Kidney-Wort.
The wonderful tonic properties of this
great remedy have specific action in cor
recting the disorders of female organism,
and then in building up the general Uealth,
keeping tue secretory organs in perfect
order and imparting the glow ani].elas
ticity of early’ womanhood.”
A Physician’s Wife's Troubles.
“Domestic remedies anil prescriptions
by myself (a practicing physician) and
other doctors, only palliated my wife’s
chronic, two years standing, inflammation
ot the bladder. Kidney-Wort, however,
cured her.” These are extracts from a let
ter, sent to the proprietors of this remedy,
by its author, Dr. C. M. Summerlin, of Sun
Hill, Washington co., Ga. The list of
cures might lx- prolonged almost indefi
nitely. For the purpose of this article,
however, only a few more will lie ad
duced.
“I had kidney and other troubles over 30
years,” writes Mrs. J. T. Galloway, of Elk
Flat, Oregon. “Nothing helped "me but
Kiilney-Wort. It effected a permanent
cure.”"
Mr. Nelson Fairchilds, of St. Albans,
Vt., is closer “home,” and his case would
seem to merit special mention. Briefly, it
is, in his own language, this: “Kidney-
Wort is a medicine of priceless value. I
had piles for 10 consecutive years. It
cured me.”
Malaria
is a disease which attacks the human
family in spring, and lias formed the chief
subject of many learned articles. Wecan
not pass from this subject without supple
menting it with the assertion that Kidney-
Wort is a specific for other diseases than
Malaria, and such disorders as may be di
rectly traceable to it. Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, is a most distressing complaint.
Every reader of this article probably knows
the symptoms. The effects are wide-spread
and far-reaching. Almost the entire human
organism is apt to become deranged when
dyspepsia is suffered to run on unchecked
Kidney-Wort can be relied upon, reader,
to cure any case of Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Liver Troubles and a host of
their kindred or attendant ills. All we ask
is a trial. That will make you its life-long
friend.
It is a matchless alterative, a pleasant
vet powerful tonic, and, indeed, “fills the
bill" as a peerless, pleasant, powerful
preparation. As near as mortals may lie
able to reach perfection, Kidney-Wort
may safely be called perfect, it is’not a
compound of herbs, alleged to have been
discovered by some mythical missionary,
whilst in some imaginary “foreign land’"
Kidney-Wort is a preparation, however,
combining all the essential ingredients of
far advanced thinkers, and scientific men
who labor for the amelioration of human
ills. Buy a bottle, and you will, if afflict
ed, agree with thousands ot others who
have done so and found themselves re
newed thereby in health and spirits.
|lrQftable (fnmpomtD.
>p£WOMAN CAN\| HEALTH OFWOMAtf
.....
lypiXeTpinkham^
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Hare Care for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including Leurorrhora, Ir
regular and Painfal Menstruation,
Inflammation and Ulceration of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO- /
LAPSUS UTERI, At. a
rrrVMant to the taete, efficacious and Immediate
la Its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re
litres pain during labor and at regular periods.
FHTSICILSB rsx IT A3D PRESCRIBE IT FREELT.
trF"i all Weaexesses of the generative organs
of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
KidjtxtS It Is the Greatest Betted yin the World.
larKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use.
LTDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOI PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, at the same time wUI give tone and strength to
the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound.
VT Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, sl. Six bottles for $5. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
ryLtdia B. Pixxhax’s liter Pill* cure Constipa
tion. Biliousness snd Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents.
19*Sold by ail Druggist*.*@S p)
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied by
LIPPM AN BROS., Savannah.
asreOo.
AMBEIt SOROHUM CANE
—AND—
CERMAN MILLET SEED
For sale at
J. GARDNER’S, Agent,
Seedsman,
30>4 Bull street.
jßooto auß SHoro.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.
Largest Assortment of Fine
BOOTS and SHOES.
LOWEST PRICES IH SAVANNAH.
Ladies’ Newport Ties,
Ladies’ Opera Slippers,
Ladies’ Newport Button,
Ladies’ Oxford Ties,
Misses’ and Children’s Slippers,
Gents’ Fine Strap Ties,
Gents’ Fine Button Oxfords,
Gents’ Fine Prince Alberts,
Gents’ Fine Oxford Ties,
Orders from the Country Receive Prompt Attention.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 (OXCiHESS STREET.
Ulutrliro aD iinteltti.
A. ErDESBOUILLONS.
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
WALTHAM. ELG-IN AND PIONEER WATCHES
AGENT FOB ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES.
STERLING TR,,,, ' E * PL^VARE.
A M K '', HIM V KAI TLKKk
91 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
IHillmruj.
NOVELTIES!
JUST RECEIVED IN
Laces, Ribbons,
Silks, Straw Goods,
In CREPE, STRAW, RUSTIC STRAW in
all the latest shapes, in all the new colors.
The most complete assortment of the season.
Special bargains in all
SILK GRENADINES.
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BLACK SILKS.
MILLINERY GOODS a specialty, and at
priees to defy competition.
H. C. HOUSTON,
! 149 BROUGIiTpN STREET.
SDN BONNETS.
SDN BONNETS.
WHITE DRESSES 25c., 50c., 73c., Il to $lO.
CALICO DRESSES 25c.. BSe., 50c.
GINGHAM APRONS 25c., 35c.
DRAWERS, CHEMISES, SKIRTS, from
25c. up.
WHITE APRONS 10c., 25c., 35c., 50c.,
75c , sl.
NIGHT DRAWERS 25c., 35c.
Caps for Malts ani Children.
The nicest assortment in the city.
PRINCESS OF WALES
Adjustable Bustle
A full line of MILLINERY GOODS—
FEATHERS, RIBBONS. SATINS, FLOW
ERS aud HATS, in new shades, can be seen at
MRS. KATE POWER’S,
IRS BROUGHTON STREET.
(fxnivotou llatro.
$35.00
—TO—
NEW YORK AND RETURN.
ALL RAIL VIA
Atlantic Coast Line,
BAY LINE,
VIRGINIA MIDLAND,
AND 9
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE LINE,
VIA AUGUSTA AND RICHMOND.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD of Georgia
will on the FIRST OF JUNE commence
the sale of EXCURSION TICKETS from
SAVANNAH to NEW YORK and return,
good to October 31, at *35 for round trip. For
information, ticket*, aud sleeping ear reser
vations. apply at Ticket Office Central Kail
read. 2t Bull "street, aud at depot,
J. C.SIIAW, Ticket Agt., Savannah. Ga.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent Central li. K.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH R'V C'0.,1
CHAKLETTOX, S. C., June 1, 1883. )
#3.00
To Charleston & Return.
Good lo Leave Savannah SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON.
RETURNING
Leave Charleston MONDAY MORNING
Fitr tickets, apply atjTicket Office S., F. and
W. K’y Depot and 22 Bull street.
WM. BREN, S. T. A.
S. C. I’.OYLSTON, G. P. A.
(fnnuniooiou |UrrrUanto.
ELAM JOHNSON. JOHN W. M’PHERSON.
STEVE R. JOHNSON. JAMES B. WILBANKS.
Elam Johnson, Son & Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants^
DKAI-EUS in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MELONS
in season, BUTTER, CHICKENS and EGGS,
Sweet and Irish POTATOES, 12 Decatur and
13 Pine sts., ATLANTA, GA. P. O. Box 515.
Consignments and orders solicited.
WARREN & AXSON
Successors to J. tV . LATHKOP & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND—
Commission Merchants.
56 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
THE GATEWAY OF MEXICO,
AND MOST
Rapidly Growing City in the Southwest
THOSE wishing to learn about EL PASO,
the great railroad and commercial cen tre,
and future metropolis of the West, should
Kubscrilie for the Semi-Weekly LONE STAR.
Price $5 per aunuiu. El Paso is the base of
supplies for Western Texas. Northern Mexico,
and Southern New Mexico, the richest mining
regions in the world.
SOA P .
300 Boxes KIRK’S SOAPS, all grades, for
sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
sstoueo, etc.
TIN ROOFING.
Guttering and Repairing
Tin Roofs.
TIN ROOFS PAINTED WITH THE
i
CELEBRATED SW EDISH PAINT.
DEALER IN'
STOVES, HARDWARE
—AND —
TINWARE.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE l ELEBRATED
“Farmer Girl” Cooiint Stove.
%
CORMACK HOPKINS,
107 Brousrliton Street.
UUuito.
Phoenix Iron Works.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
MANI'FACTI’RKRS OP
CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
A SPECIALTY.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
MCDONOUGH&BALLANTYNE
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths
' VERTICAL A TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
I ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and made
Li to order. GIN and MILL GEARING,
SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
puuiioiauo, etc.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP
IN QUART BOTTLES.
VIRGINIA MIXED PICKLES
AND—
SAVOY
BY THE QUABT,
—AT—’
A. M. & C. W. WESTS.
GINGER ALE.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
SALAD DRESSING.
CANNED BEEF.
CANNED TONGUE.
CANNED APPLES.
POTTED MEATS.
IMPORTED PICKLES.
DOMESTIC PICKLES.
AT
F. L. G-EORGE & CO.S,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
Truit, etc.
THERE-IS--NO
Substitute for the I,enion. You might just
as well try to color your tea and coffee
with the “milk of human kindness” as
to make lemonade without the visible
L-E-M-O-N.
And if yon don’t get your Lemons from “The
Only Depot” you will have mighty poor
lemonade, anyhow. Mark this well.
COCOANUTS, ORANGES, PEANUTS,
VEGETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, etc.
153 TO 155 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND.
Urn-pern.
RIESLING’S NURSERY 1
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
TyLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
i. nished to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York street*.
IADITOR MORNING NEWS: In looking out
!j Bull street from the Exchange one is
struck with the beauty of this promenade.
The first attractive feature the eye rests upon
is the Greene monument (called so, we believe,
from the color of the gra** at it* base).
Passing on, then we come to the Gordon
monument, a fit memorial to a noble man.
Then the electric light tower, a structure
towering far heavenward, reminding one in
stinctively of a similar structure described in
Holy writ, only they had no elevator.
Tlie next attraction of note is Davis Bros.’
mammoth structure, on the southeast corner
of Bull and York streets. 'Tis really a pleas
ing thing to enter their portals, where you are
received with open arms (ladies excepted),
and with kindly words and attention snown
through their stock of beautiful goods, selec
ted with the greatest care, and sold at merely
nominal figures.
Uuless, Mr. Editor, this may be construed
as an advertisement, we must refrain from
sayiDg more on this subject, and will close
with the hope that your readers will allow
themselves to be us pleasantly entertained by
these young men, as we have been. With re
grets for consuming so much of your valua
ble space, yours, respectfully,
MOBS ANOX.
Htiilinrrti and Uarirtn <Soode.
A. R. ATMAYER & CO.
JUST RECEIVED BY SATURDAY’S STEAMER.
200 DOZEN LADIES’
Pli it Fif toitalis!
WHICH WILL APPEAR ON OUR
BARGAIN TABLES
THIS WEEK.
50 dozen All Linen Handkerchiefs at 6 l-4c.
50 dozen All Linen Hemstitched at 12 l-2e.
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.
NOTICE.
ALL OUR POPULAR BRANDS OF
KID LOVES,
in FOSTER HOOKS and MOUSQUETAIRES. 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 PRICES
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST! We are desirous of winding up this department at an early
date, and have marked all our Shoes for
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children
AT UNEQUALED REDUCTIONS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s Hats
AT
Plats M’s New Variety Store.
1.500 SHADE HATS, for Ladies and Children, only 15c., worth 25c.
2,000 Children's TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 25c., worth 35c.
2.500 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 35c., worth 50c.
1,200 Children’s TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS only 50c., worth 75c.
2,300 Ladies’ Assorted Shapes, in all colors, straw, only 25c., worth 35c.
2,600 Ladies’ WHITE FAYAL HATS only 25c., worth 50c.
2,oooLadies’ COLORED SATIN STRAW HATS only 25c., worth 75c.
1,000 Ladies’ Aassorted Shapes, in all the leaidng 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.
o
1.500 Boys’ INDIA PANAMA HATS, without band, at sc.
2,000 Boys’ 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 HATS at 50c., worth 75c.
2,000 Boys’ WHITE MACKINAW and MIXED STRAW HATS at 75c., worth $1 25.
HAT SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Zlrtl (OouDo.
THE STOCK OF
Plain and Fancy Black Silks
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
II 75 per yard, that are worth |2 75.
2,000 yards SILK GRENADINE, in Polka Dots and Stripes, at $1 50, reduced from $2 2?.
2,500 yards BLACK BROCADE GRENADINE at 75c., former price II 25.
Also, four beautifully assorted lines of SPRING and SUMMER FANCY SILKS.
Lot 1 sold thus far this season at sl, 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 I sold thus far this season at 50c., reduced to 40c.
In BLACK and COLORED GROS GRAINS I have an elegant assortment, and will offer
goods at 75c., $1 50 and |2 that are excellent value, for |l, |1 25 and |1 50.
Fine White Goods
Choice designs in White and Colored Figured SWISS MUSLINS, EMBROIDERED
MULLS, Plain ami Fancy PIQUES, together with a large assortment of French and English
I'LAIN MUSLINS of every description.
300 PIECES
CANTON MATTING!
In desirable styles and colorings, just received, at prices from 18c. to 60c. per yard.
Eitraoriary Bariaiis i Boys' Sis!
Many of the lines and sizes are broken, and in order to close the balance I shall sell re
gardless of cost.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.
DANIEL I 1 (XIAN.
- .
anD (Tavprto.
MOTHS ! MOTHS !
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
JUST ARRIVED,
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS J
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 BIG DRIVE !
A Large Stork of REFRIGERATORS, MOSUL ITO NETS, BABY CAR
RIAOES, MATTINHS, and all other seasonable Hoods, marked low down.
Our Stock or PARLOR aud CHAMBER FURNITURE is jnst as complete
as ever.
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
ALLEN Ac LINDSAY.
tUanleS.
YX’ r ANTED, *ew good citv canvass*™ f
*¥T very useful an dl atel y' pa ten terflvM,
hold artide. Only those willing to work u!l]
apply. Good pay. Call at once. 140 Congn^J
ANTED.-A white girl 13
v whe a position as nurse for a chilli
Address M. D., care Morning News. '' '*•
\V ANTED TO RENT, one furntetoiTi^
> > Add-css Y. L Post Office. m -
W ANTED, lew table boarders at x 0
’ ' St. Julian street. Terms moderate.'
WASTED, ladies in city or countn~p7j7.
’ ’ l**t. clean fancy work at home for our
summertrade. Pay, well. Sample aad
ticularsmailed for 15c. HUDSON 4
FACTUKING CO.. 265 Sixth avenue. NY. '
Y\ T A>TKD, by a single gentlemanTmdTT
D ashed room, with or without m, ,iV
Address ROOMS, care Morning New, otfi
for glntt.
IXJR RENT, part of a desirable Bav77 r .~.
office: possession given Ist '
sooner if uesired; rent moderate. \ Mr-
J.. this office. ***
FOR RENT, wooden dwelling over
corner Bi%au and Montgomery -to ~
Apply to TIIOS. BOSTOCK, next door on
Montgomery street.
IjVJR RENT, from Ist July until Ist o,
' a small, well furnished house, with. t:
modern improvements; good location; term
reasonable. Address L.A., care Morning’News.
|X>K RENT, desirable south room-. f ur .
_I nished or unfurnished, with Imar-l; r<, s .
veilient to the business part of the citv. kjj
York street.
fj>Oß RENT, a flat of four room- on third
floor; southern exjioeure; water and
bath on same floor; very low to a de.-iralde
tenant; at 213 Congress street.
JAOIi RENT, six new two-story house-, cor.
I ner East Broad and Anderson streeu
delightful situation, witli plenty of room f„ r ‘
garden. Apply to JOHN L. HARDEE, ijj
Bay street. '
JFoi Jtfale.
*) ,*7ikA PINEAPPLES received on cob, oil.
ay Mj" * ment. This will be the only chanre
toget this fruit for preserving. Call ’at
as they must and will be sold, cheap, atGARD.’
XKit’s, 30Bull street.
/ l UT FLOWERS of the
V Gladiolus and Dahlia
always on hand at TATEM’s Drug Store, a
large display of Gladiolus this morning. (,’all
and see it.
IXJR SALE, fine family or lady’s driving
horse; also new top phaeton; will sefi
either separate or exchange phaeton for piano
box, side bar buggv. LUDDEX & BATEv
Music House.
|7H)R SALE, grocery store and bar fixtures;
I good stand; sold on account of owner
wishing to retire from business; cheap fur
cash. Apply southeast corner St. Gaul and
Zubly streets.
I NOR SALE—BUILDING* LOTS.—A few
choice Building Lots for sale, south of
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
IAOR SALE, a Double Medium Adams Bed
and Platen Power Press. In first-rale
order, and now running on book work, only
reason lor selling is to make room for cm
chine more suitable for our work. Price very
reasonable. Adilreas J. H. KSTILL, Savan
nah. Ga.
foot.
IOST, at the Passenger depot of the S„ F.
j AW. R’y, on the afternoon of the etli. a
brown leather valise, marked “J. M. ALEX
ANDER.” The finder will he rewarded y
returning to SOLOMONS A CO., druggi-t-.
IOST, check No. 6565, for amount of s]..
j 780 60, m favor of Chess, Carley A Cos.,
drawn by Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company. All persons are caution
e<l against receiving same.
JF OMltb.
ITHJUND, a good appetite bv eating
BISCUIT and ROLLS,
made from
“CERES” and “WATER LILY"
Flours.
lottmj,
cpIlE GRAND
1 EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
WILL TAKE PLACE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1883.
WHOLE TIC KET, 510,
HALVES, $5,
FIFTHS. 52.
TENTHS, 51.
poar&tmjt.
13 OARD.—Parties visiting New York city
_> can arrange for firs;-cla- rooms anil
board in the most central location by addre-s
--ing Mrs. BI’TLEIt, 33 West 27th street.
Sutmttrr ifroorto.
MRS. BARNARDS
BOARDING HOUSE,
New York City.
MRS. LOUISA M. BARNARD, formerly of
Columbus, Ga.. takes pleasure in inform
ing Southern tourists and business men who
contemplate visiting New fork during the
coming summer, that the capacity of her pop
ular, centrally located Boarding House has
been largely increased, and she is now pre
pared to entertain all who may favor her with
their patronage. Accommodations first-claa.-.
Terms reasonable. Location a* convenient as
anv hotel or private boarding bouse in the city.
F'or particulars, address
MRS. L. M. BARNARD,
241 E. 14tli Street, New York.
KITSELL HOUSE,
91 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 17th STREET,
NEW YORK.
V FIRST-CLASS private boarding estab
lishment. Location central, near all
principal car and stage routes, places ol
amusement, etc. Terms, from $2 per day.
Special rates bv week. etc.
JAMES KITSELL, Proprietor.
MILLER’S HOTEL,
37, 39 and 41 West 26th street. New York city.
SOUTHERN people visiting New York will
find this house a most desirable stopping
place, possessing the comforts of a home with
the advantages of a hotel, at moderate rates.
Convenient to the centres of trade, the park-,
places of amusement and the principal
churches. Pure air, perfect ventilation, un
exceptionable table, Turkish, Electric and
Roman liatlis. Send for circular. _
-LAND OF THE SKY. 7,
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
ASHEVILLE, N.C.
house, furnished throughout with new
IN furniture; electric iiells in every room,
baths, etc. For terms, etc., address
GEO. J. WILSON. Proprietor.
SEASON 1883 OPEN JUNE 15th.
Oconee White Sulphur Springs,
HALL COUNTY, GA.
B. and H. 11. PHINIZY, Managers.
rpEBMS—S2 50 ier day; sl2 per week : s4oper
A month. Daily ma’ils 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.
rpHIS delightful summer resort is now open.
A 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 lor the season. The tables
will lie supplied with the best the country
affords. The servants are all trained and v ell
organized, and every attention will be given
to our guests. The water cannot be excelled,
as thousands of beneficiaries would gladly tes
tify. The finest systems of Baths that can V
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 & HERVEY,
Proprietors.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
(ALKALINE LITHI.V WATERS).
Hampshire County, West \ irginia-
OPENS JUNE Ist. No Fogs. Easy of a. ess
from all points of the compass. Having
the largest swimming pool of earlionatcd
mineral water in the world. Also Iron springs
second to none. Half to three-quarters of an
hour’s ride (carriage or horseback;: a
splendid White Sulphur. Grand mountain
seeaerv. Summer climate unsorpa^f 4 * 1 *- ,
charming summer home. For medical ani
other testimony send for pampkUd. j 1 ®®
band, good fishing and boating. Say where
you saw this advertisement.
W. H. SALE, Propriet y
~ SWANNANOA HOTEL,
Asheville, N. C.
Dp ‘W II HOWERTON, formerly pro
‘urietoi- of Warm Springs, N. C., has re
cent! v leased this large ami magnificent hotel.
Seventy-live rooms added since last season.
Hnmi refurnished with all modern improve
ments. Electric nells, elevator and finest had
room in the south. A fine band of music. r ,,r
circulars addiv.se
IR. W. 11. HOWERTON. Proprietor.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel,
MADISON COUNTY, N. C.
LARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
in the South. Electric bells in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all prin
cipal points. l)r. I. K. Nagle, of >ewOr
leans. Resident Physician, kor inforinatiiii
address THE WARM SPRINGS CO., 1L A
GUDGEIt, Manager, Warm Springs p. Q-.
"ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE CO., |A.
TWO distinct Hotels and separate Dining
Rooms. Cottages atttacVd to eacn
Hotel. Gas and Electric Bells. Naval Aval
emy Band. Charges graded. Capacity I, "
guests. EUGENE G. PEYTON.
General Manager.
’ __ ORKNEY SPRINGS,
Shenandoah County, Virginia.
THIS pleasant summer resort, situate”
•tie mountains, at au elevation of 2d
feet above the level of the sea, with u l ~'
Eliic communication with the worth •
livery, and splendid music, willbeopen
June 1, 1883, to October 10. lor terms,
etc., apply for circulars.
1 J. N. WOODWARD, Supt..
May 1, 1883. For Orkney Springs Cos.