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"uliirun tribt. savannah. ga.
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RATE* or ADVERTISING.
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writ rk Adtertwmeitt. por sqiiare.
one . nrwrUuft. *: 03; two insertion*. * * •
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MIWrtJAJ®.
- . ? ii i 111iw If !■ ( QrOiuna. SbfnJt
IlCtOlftiArtlbiMMtel at the rate prt
a ft!! 1 ;*. tt*r -i. F*r Rent. Lost aa<i Foanff.
;• a Uae. No a>it-ertiseweat mtrtM
jM |MW killipllTlT— > “-*‘-* M -
K.,-.!U! wakratlt!>v PoetOSoeOrder,
f. -;.-rr Latter > tijaw. at our risk.
aft Aw at mwv tw nwfnn of aat alttr
— v, at ■ aat- <tft-. iOe-i -tar or nay*, nor
... a .axtrr Jk- tiavr 'of insertions
* i- * t :®e i*qu;i\-t by the ft-lTerth-er.
t -,. rt wartix a’tU. Iwif ttf. bare their
ft. tinier ..* mnevtio*- when the lime
*he mate ap. but aAen aceulentaiij
I*A aat ta4 the unWr at nicftiofii can*
Ml w ntm. the Money paid tor the omit*
.. t m: an a.Il he monel to the
h-freeveer. B-^^'ireft-- 1.
i Mai .. >af. hut the
j- .. <j.Hiiti try the wman ta-ties in
xM- Brady-Kellogg case.
i T;a rvii' "is '{uitt robust. The
-io-uM tnak. polrnar an issue.
I; . sißi tbe New Haaipfttuiv •v-n
-at*-rwai;i. If be cets it. be will be able to
Ua*-.. nu—it* ib‘i>ublicaM talk of
itssw-a* ;.mg Butler. Why n<N d.-feat him
tfb- —a* i hwWtion’
>...1, ... o aret<4d.Ula Waabington.
Rt t ike a air, hasn’t he <l*-n.- peßßAßCi
ftn ash (•< rehabilitation *
n ■ that Dorsey et al. are free, it
-. * . • iOWO lltl WH>
... .. ..ft ..f ni, ut have tohl bail he been
are talking of offering Dtt OM
.••• •(, .n for tb.'Vernorof Ma-saebusetts.
MriM Butler. tfk'W would buy a good*
it number of vote*.
Dr. E*iw*rd Warren. Bey. formerly of
\ rth i ar Una. and now of Paris, has
Wb mad. an offerer of the order for the
Rodeißptfn of Jerusalem.
The _-. o. p. don’t size up well as a par
i -Bi rai <*.- as" in view of the star
i-i.at* frauds and the acquittal of the
r...■■■:-- wh ruilt is patent tc- the
**lei*uMi- An t *npressmen favor the
pfft.|.,| reduction of internal revenue
i -if. remarks an orjran. Why
sh udn’t thev. or what difference would
it make if they didn’t*
There is talk in V hgin* of a Stain ean
venti >n of i onfederate veterans. The
piaa is to ultimately effect a general or
ganuatt ®. comprising all Confederates
fro* Maryland to Texas.
It is estimated that :.'*J,OOO of
swamp lands will t>e redeenusl and made
it for cultivation within a few years in
■ i- ,• <-•■ -f the recent large purchases
of ''. t .*b,-rn lands by capitalists.
W. imagine that Mr. Dorsey will now
pr- 'ssi to re<-i'Up his outlay in the star
nun. trial by suing sundry and divets
m wsp.-’s ts for litiel. The press was sin
tulaily risslul'-u as to his guilt.
Mr. Conkling's sloqueace failed to con
vin.'e the I niled states i'ourt out in
M '* ■uri that oie..margarine was a legiti
mate snbntttate for butter. Mr. Conk
. - - w ithii sjoht. however.
It I* now staUd that liarlieli put Rob
erts. u in charge of the New York custom
hons,. against his better judgment, at
tic | rsuasion ■■ f Blaine. This will be
grateful but nr t at all isynsoling news to
Conkling.
A• w >tt'.n mill at Darlington. S. C.,
will k* located in one of the beat cotton
district* of tin- Mate, and have a capital
of *s*>.-*i. .>f which *has been re
runs!. The company w ill organize in a
(p weeks.
Kdr-r " .vJt. rs- n. while hobnobbing
with Grant the other night, might have
naked the • x-l*reidtnt what he would
hav. done with the effT.nj> unarmeil
Kimi > jam had they turned up in Wash
ington in I*CT.
At a sale of Jmay cattle in New York
on Ttiursilay lat. the bull Rayon D’ir
brought *4A3*C Tin -alesagaregateilsiso.-
Mk amt the at. rage price for each ani
mal was *'<Ck A cow, "Lady Yertum
ntis." tur-ught fl.*t.i.
-Krriar Bnaher" Key should come
f r ard and sacrifice himself on the altar
of .rant ule. in view of the of the
star route rogue*. The ex-P. M. f.
mi,hi hav. saved Vncle '-am some cash
had hi* eye* been o|a-a.
Ev-'| ilir Robert C. Winthrop is
s|>W* 4 *s the next Republican nonti-
Rn- f.# (nm>r*ir *4 MauMckuctts up to
tfer :t return*. Mr. Winthrop was a
MMkMMft, anil if be has i hi' j>oli
ti.'s. be has bo; informed the public of
the bet.
The Mate Virginia ita- 4i'covered
that '■■me 6 nils in Baltimore and Wash
'jUfliia bar been issuing bogus no : an-
H> Ik*—e (tftiicite* la be used in Vir
ginia- TV Auditor of the Mate has or
i. hhl 'iimmary proceedings to be com
bn> 'il i.- mbU tbw who bold the Itosru*
wrtlti.ate*..
fbeNvW York World has devek|>ed an
M*uae hostility t. u ard the New York
i estral Road ami the Vanderbilts, and
tab' frequent m-BMun to attack the
■Ntuuswi*! af the former and the meth
ods ol the latter. It was remarked re
cent D that iamh rbilt wanted to wreek
New V.iki .astral in the iaterest of West
Hair and tbew bur the former up at a
' t an the lt*rfd to helping him*
rv re Is —sue curiosity to know why
tb .*■ vemment does not institute civil
suit' rainst the star route thieies for
tb rro'ii n of the money stolen. The
New Y>*rk 1> calls attention to the
fact that the 'alisburys. the Parkers.
I*resf‘ and others received over
a -nUowranret." The proof is clear and
tbr law is plain. This money was stolen i
and the thieves should be forced to make 1
restitution.
tn. tworg* t muk is about 53 years of
ace. ut be Kok* little more than . He
' about 5 lert lo inches high, wiry as a
grey-bound, and can out-ride ami out
march any mania the American army,
is -a historical fact that he lived three
days <m no other nourishment than tree
hark during atm of his campaigns against
lb Indian*. He has a fair complexion,
hi* hair <* -t might and cut short, and be
ha* a large buahy beard, which divides i
we. t untily in the centre .
Mr. Charles H. lanes, editor of the i
JartuNii tile ( Fla. J inis I m i>n. and one
of lb. Jirvemrs of the Florida Ship Canal
i'anpaa>. was laterriewed in Nashville j
concerning the prospeeta of the canal in- I
hrcprinr. Many of the statements made
by Mr Jones base already been in print, j
In addiUi-a to these, be announces that
the salary of ex-tiovereor Brown, of Ten -
e-we. the President of the company, has
bran ixed at ss&,*. per annum by the
ibrect.irs. Arrangements have tiecn I
ash to aecurc two {"iwerful dredges,
ahrwadv built la Philadelphia for ihe Pan
ama 'hip i rsal. and costing $3)0.000
each, which will be put in operation as j
mmu as the work is commenced. Each (
of tb~ dredge* can do the work of 5,000 |
ms. The nccurities of the company will j
ms be put ea the market until the line is
V'Uid. the termini selected, and the
•pc. ib- umb* for the contractors pre
pared. It is expected this can be done by
' haler i. Mr. Jones also states that
the canal is ant to be twenty feet deep, as
has been announced, but thirty feet, so
that the larvst semgoiug vessels can pass
through it hastily lades.
Charles J. Jenkins.
Weighed down by th. infirmities of age
but cheered by the consciousness of a
life spent in the service of his Maker and
his fellow men. Charles J. Jenkins passed
away on Thursday night at his home in
Richmond county. The illustrious dead
needs no eulogy at our bands. His lif>
was one long round of well doing, and he
has left an impress upon the affections of
(•eorgia that ean never be effaced. There
was no duty that be did not discharge,
aud there was no that he would
not have adorned.
Charles J. Jenkins was born in Beau
fort county. S. C.. January 6, 1806. His
father removed to Jefferson county. Ga-
in January, fsiti. Mr. Jenkins attended
school at *avannah and in Hancock coun
ty, and was also a pupil of Dr. Waddell at
Wellington.* M C. He entered the old
Franklin College, at Athens, in l£iO. but
subsequently matriculated at Union Col
lege. at Schenectady. X. Y„ whence he
was srraduaterl with high honors. He re
turned to Georgia, studieil law. was ad
mitted to the bar and began practice at
Sanders viile.
He removed to Augusta in 1*29 and was
elected to a seat in the Lower House of the
General Assembly in I*3o. In lsllhe was
elected Attorney General of the State.
Five years later he was again sent to the
Legislature and was returned to that body
. very succeeding year until IN.V2 save
three years when be was defeated. He
wa- several times Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
In I*oo Mr. Jenkins was offered the po
sit j..a of >e<-retary of the Interior, but de
clined to accept it. The same year he
served in the convention at Milledgeville,
and drew up the resolutions adopted by
that body in reference to the compromise
measures. He ran for Governor against
Herschel V. Johnson in 1353, and was
beaten by the narrow majority of 510
vote*.
In Ivw Mr. .Jenkins was appointed to
the seat on the Supreme Bench vacated
by Linton Stephens, which position
he held till the close of the war.
He was a member of the Constitutional
Convention called by proclamation of
President Johnson in 13t*5. and in Novem
ber of that year was elected Governor
without opposition, and was inaugurated
in December, delivering an address that
stands as a masterpiece of patriotic elo
quence. Governor Jenkins served until
l-G*. w hen he was superseded by General
T. H. Ruger, who was appointed Pro
visional Governor under the reconstruc
tion acts of Congress. When Gen. Meade
detailed Ruger to succeed Governor
Jenkins because he refused to hand over
the treasury to a convention that had no
legal footing, the latter maintained his re
solution. applied the public funds to the
discharge of public obligations, and re
tained the great seal of the State and the
public archives. In recognition of these
patriotic services the General Assembly
later adopted the following resolution:
Reiolml, That His Excellency, the
Governor, be authorised and instructed to
have prepared, and in the name of the
l>eople of Georgia, to present to Hon.
Charles J. Jenkins a seal to be the fac
simile of the one preserved and restored by
him, except that in addition to the other
devices it shall have this inscription:
"Presented to Charles J. Jenkins bv the
State of Georgia,” and this legend, “in
rmiais H'lelis."
Governor Jenkins’ last public service
was in the Constitutional Convention of
is”, of which lahlv he was made Chair
man. and upon the work of which he ex
erted a vast influence for good. He
served only Georgia, and in her pros
perity and her woe was faithful and fear
less. (lifted, upright, earnest, eloquent,
devout, his life in public was one of devo
tion to the public weal, and in private
was unspotted by aught that could stain
the character of a gentleman and a fol
lower of Christ. Truly, he earned and
fitly he wore the title of the ‘-Noblest Ro
man of them all.”
The London Economist has a well con
sidered article on insurance, from which
it ap(iears that the business of the Eng
lish fire insurance companies last year
was very unsatisfactory, and on the
whole not as profitable as that of the
American companies. Indeed, the busi
ness of the English companies in 1882 was
less profitable than in I*Bl, which year
was an exceptionally bad one. The vol
ume of transactions in l*B-> was consid
erably larger than in 1881, but the losses
and expenses increased in like measure,
tit the total premiums received fully 67
per cent, have been absorbed by lire
losses, while 30 per cent, have gone to pay
agents' commissions, expenses of man
agement. etc., leaving only 3 per cent, as
profit. This represents the average profit
of the thirteen leading companies of Eng
land, some of which not only did not make
anything, but actually made deficits.
This bad allowing for the English compa
nies is said to be due more to loose busi
ness methods and reckless competition
than to fire losses.
Alfred Packer, the Colorado cannibal,
wh<, in the winter of 1*74 killed and ate
the flesh of at least one man belonging to
the prospecting party of which he was
himself a member, who was convicted of
murdering the whole party and sentenced
to be hanged May 19. and for whom a stay
of proceedings was obtained, is likely to
escape the gallows altogether by means
ol a legal technicality. In repealing the
statutes which were in force when Pack
er's crimes were committed and enacting
anew code the Legislature failed to pro-
I vide for cases in which capital sentence
i was likely to l>e imposed, and this, as it
j were, wiped out all legal knowledge of
j them. It is said that the lest lawyers in
i the State now think that the severest pun
ishment which can be inflicted on Packer
is a ten years' sentence under the man
slaughter clause of the old statute, which
the Legislature failed to amend.
The Albany Argus wants an “old
1 ticket" for ls*4, but it goes back to the
Tilden-llendricks combination. It is for
i McClellan and Pendleton. Hear the
l Argus:
"Why not give us a real old ticket ? If
age be the correct thing in tickets why
trifle w ith the comparatively modern pro
duct <*f the eighth decade when a master
; piece of Democratic dovetailing, still
finely preserved from the seventh decade,
| is at band? Why toy with a thin wine
only eight years tiottled when you can
, quaff the enriched vintage of twenty years
I back ? Why not nominate McClellan and
: Pendleton? By all means, if the Democ
racy is going into the antique business,
let them not fool around with pseudo
ancient imitations, like Tilden and Hend
ricks; but give us %. ■ genuine old mum
my of I**4. True, it only carried three
states when it ran before—but that was a
bad year.
Brigham Youug, dr., is of opinion that
Mormon missionaries will send 20,000 con
verts to the West this year. The Apis,
ties are now buying land in Colorado for
colonization purposes. Now we shall see
what the State authorities can do with
the polygamous crowd. If they are no
more successful in resisting the evil than
the General Government has been, we
may as well settle down to the conclusion
that Mormonism is an established institu
tion r*f the land.
‘•Assisted" emigration may be a very
pretty term, but it cannot be used to cover
the immigration of paupers to this coun
try from Ireland or anywhere else. Pov
erty is no bar to the entrance of the able
bodied and the industrious; the weak, the
disabled, or those pauperized by residence
in poor houses, must be excluded; and,
as Congress has assumed all the powers
in this matter once enjoyed by the State,
it should not be slow to discharge its re
sponsibilities.
Engineer Melville has written a letter
denying the report that his wife has been
living on the charity of friends. He says
that the S7O per month allotted to her by
the court has always been paid. He
charges that the press of the country has
dealt unfairly by him. Up to the time of
the order of court and from the moment
he went upon the Arctic expedition, he
gave his wife ss*o a month out of his pay,
and a part of the t’tae $l4O a month.
Numerous Northern journals, discuss
ing the killing of Dukes by young Nutt,
make due allowance for the slayer, but
style him murderer, nevertheless. In
view of the fact that Nutt is bound to be
acquitted, this display of virtue on the
part of the organs aforesaid is very cheap.
Mr. H. Tamm, Savannah, Ga., says: “I
have been greatly benefited by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters for kidney disease.”
Confederate Bonds iu Coart.
We mentioned in yesterday's Morning
Nf.ws the sale in England recently of a
batch of Confederate bonds, a pan of the
assets of the Bank of the State ot Geor
gia. w hich were 6old its this city on the
21st of Decernl>er, 1869. It appears that
while the bonds have been disposed of.
Col. W. B. Johnson, of Macon, who
owned them, has not yet realized on them
but is now suing for the recovery
of the proceeds in the Court of
Chancery in London. His story
of the ups and downs of his investment is
quite interesting. It appears that about
a month after he purchased the bonds
he shipped them in a trunk to Liverpool,
to the firm of Ashbridge A Cos., one of the
partners of which was an old friend
and formerly a citizen ot Macon. This
firm deposited them with the London Open
Stock Exchange, limited, and shortly
afterwards Ashbridge & Cos. failed.
In the course of time the Exchange
went into bankruptcy, and AY. J.
Yalentine, the managing director, took
charge as liquidator or assignee, and the
bonds passed into his bands. Subsequent
ly.the usual misfortune which attached to
the holders < f this lot of securities befell
Mr. Valentine. He failed and left Eng
land. In tracing up the matter Col.
Johnson discovered that the bonds were
hi the hands ot the Rev. AYm. English,
rector of Camberwell Parish. London,
who was made A'alentine's assignee by
the English Bankrupt Court.
A demand was made on him for them,
when it appeared that he had disposed of
the $1,247,700, which once represented
that much of the wealth of the South, for
£2,600 sterling or $13,300. He denied Col.
Johnson's claim, and suit was brought in
April in the Court of Claims in London,
or rather, to usu the legal title, in “The
High Court ot Justice,” before
Mr. Justice Pearson. From the
testimony in the case, it appears
the bonds were not considered very val
uable even in England, as they were kept
in a trunk which was stored in a cellar,
and one of the points made by the defend
ant is that the bonds he bad were not in a
“black trunk” and are therefore not those
belonging to Col. Johnson. That gentle
man is now in the city procuring evidence
in the ease. He does not intend that his
investment of SIOO shall lose its profits.
St. Augustine, Florida, settled in 1565.
long has been believed to be the oldest
settlement in this count ry, and so it was,
till acquisition of New Mexico has given
us Santa Fe, which is a town some twelve
years older than St. Augustine. At any
rate, under the tremendously imposing
title,“Tertio-Millennial Anniversary Cele
bration.” Santa Fe. from July 2 to August
3, will celebrate the three hundred and
thirty-third anniversary of its settlement
—the last date, August 3, being, it is
claimed, actually the thirty-third day
after the aforesaid three hundred ami
thirty-third year, to so fine a point have
the expectant celebrants reduced it.
Santa Fe, the capital city of New
Mexico, is a thriving town of 10,-
867 people—according to the census
of 1880. It has tried the Spanish,
Indian and American rule, finally and
forever settling down to the last and best,
and it is proposed to celebrate its present
prosperous condition by various ceremo
nies, orations, cathedral solemnities, cock
fights, choral services, horse races, In
dian games, prayers, tournaments, din
ners, and various other things. The most
important part of the programme is an
exhibition of the industries and mineral
wealth of the Rocky Mountain region,
and this ought tc assemble a considerable
nuiniier of interested visitors, who might
not be attracted wholly by the promised
historical oration by John A. Logan.
There are eighty firms and individuals
in Ban Francisco who are assessed for
more than SIOO,OOO worth of personal pro
perty. Th© highest assessment of this
kind of pnqierty is $2,132,680. Thirteen
persons are assessed for more than $500,-
000 each. The entire assessment of per
sonal property in the city is $57,914,865,
an increase of $7,827,870 over last year.
By the provisions of the Illinois high
license bill, which has passed the lower
branch of the Legislature, the lieer license
is fixed at $l5O, while the charge for the
privilege of selling whisky is fixed at
SSOO. It goes without saying that the bill
suits the brewers better than the dis
tillers.
( I KIIKXT COMMENT.
Wants to Catch Up.
XtUmta Constitution.
Mr. Hendricks, who has been loitering
alone out of hearing ot the band wagon,
is making a-frantic endeavor to catch up.
Just What He’d Like.
Cincinnati Timts-Star.
There are rumors of a movement to im
peach Butler. Nothing would please him
better than to play Jumbo in that kind of
a circus.
Concerning Mr. Tillen.
Xeu; York Hour.
Mr. T !, den is in the field, and if the
most powerful Democratic leaders in
every State in the Union ean accomplish
it, he will get the nomination.
Heredity a Failure.
Denttr Tribune.
Don Cameron has decided to retire from
politics. It is about time. No man en
tered it with better prospeets, and no man
will leave it a greater fizzle. He is a
brilliant illustration of the failure of he
redity in our politics.
A Reference to Fish.
Washington Fost.
The administration should doubt the
sincerity of those professed friends who
adv ise closer alliance with the gentleman
who was resjionsible for the Halifax out
rage. sometimes called an award, and
the operations of the Chinese Consular
ring.
Aha! Perhaps It’s Arthur.
Boston Herald.
President Arthur evidently knew how
to make himself solid with the Kentuck
ians who called upon him. He “set out
as good whiskv as can lie found in Ken
tucky, sir.” ft may lie that Arthur is the
“mere name” which Senator Beck said
, would break up the solid South.
Looks That Way.
Baltimore Day.
“It is cnlv America, the leading protec
tionist nation that leaves'’ steamship
lines without subsidies, according to the
Philadelphia American. This may seem
an unauthorized designation of this re
public, but there is fully as much sense
in it as there is in saying “the United
States Is a nation.”
Without Doubt.
Philadelphia Press.
There are lawyers and lawyers, and
some lawyers are sharks. Without going
so far as* to call Counsellor Bigelow a
shark, we think that any lawyer who? af
ter volunteering his services and doing as
little as he has done, presents a bill of
$3,00n against a woman situated as Airs.
Mason is, would take the prize in any
State fair as the champion hog of the
century.
Samuel’s Silence.
Setc York World.
A leader expresses views, advocates a
policy and suggests a programme. Mr.
Tilden conceals his views and evades com
mittal as to a policy. He never speaks
right out like Seymour or Bayard. There
is an agitating difference of opinion on the
question of the tariff. Has Air. Tilden led
in that? Has he even given the party the
benefit of his advice as to what the De
mocracy ought to do on the tariff ques
tion?
A Republican Curiosity.
Clereland Plain-Dealer.
Judge Kelley's friends are trying to
Taise monev enough to pay off his debts.
AVhenever a Republican Congressman is
discovered who has sat in the House for
a number of years without making a
pile of monev "the admiration of people
who know him are friendly to him is
greatly excited, and they are ready to do
most anything tor the prodigy. Judge
Kelley, it appears, comes wqthin this cate
gory.
He lived in a country town near Provi
dence, R. 1., and had not attended church
for many months. At length, having a
friend visiting him, he accompanied him
one Sunday to meeting. Arriving in front
of the edifice, one of the deacons beckoned
him to one side, and he expected a “talk
ing to” for his delinquency. He was
much relieved, however, by the denoue
ment. Looking all round to assure him
self that he would not be overheard, the
dispenser of bread and wine said to him,
■“I heard you had a very fine calf you
wanted to sell.”
Call on your Optician and get a pair of
the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glasses. The
frames are light, handsome and durable,
and tbe lenses clear and brilliant. Foi
sale by all leading Jewelers and Opti
cians.
GENERAL NOTES.
An Omaha paper advertises "marriage !
toilets for gentlemen.”
Large quantities of opium are eaten in j
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Only 2.43A dogs out of about 10,000 in :
Brooklyn have been licensed this year.
Black silk stockings are more worn at t
present than they have been for thirty •
years or more.
Com blue is a favorite color for new j
cashmeres, veilings, sateens, cambrics, j
calicoes and silks.
A Louisvillian, who has no hair to spare, j
makes the scientific assertion that no idiot
was ever bald headed.
The travel on the Brooklyn bridge last j
week, as compared with the week before,
shows a decrease of 340,975.
At the free baths in New York last week
93.419 men and boys, and 42,432 women
and girls enjoyed a free dip.
W. J. Bunton, of Hopkins county. Ky..
killed twenty-eight squirrels at thirty
shots with a rifle in half a day.
A New York gentleman has offered to
give $25,000 to the Elmira Female College
if the citizens of Elmira will raise an
equal amount.
The Annamites. among whom are some
Chinese, are very well armed with riffles
of precision, but, fortunately, they do
not know how to use them well.
The sulphuric acid department of the
CL aka, Japan, mint, appears to have done
a large business last year. According to
the Ji'iu Shinbun. the amount sold during
that period was 1.638,471 pounds.
Anew development of the jersey is an
open lace work, tight-fitting bodice, made
in all shades, for evening wear. It is
without sleeves, and is intended to wear
over another basque, buttoning up at the
back, with a quantity of small silk but
tons, Jensey style.
The Hochi Shinbun gives some particu
lars of the army of Japan, as follows:
General officers, 30; c010ne15,.253; cap
tains, lieutenants, etc., 2,359; staff offi
cers, 2.062: cadets, 78; non-commissioned
officers, 6,918; rank and file 109,496; work
men, etc., 709; total, 121,905.
In addition to a coinage system of its
own, Borneo has now a postage system.
The only stamp which has reached here
has a lion at the head, beneath which is a
Malay prahu. under full sail, walking
--the waters like a thing of life.” Two
cents are printed at the foot.
It will be news to many lady readers to
learn the value of the ostrich feathers that
are exported from the Cajie. Last year
over 253,000 pounds of feathers were ex
ported. the value being £1,093.989. This
is sevenfold what it was ten years ago, so
that the habit of wearing feathers must
have grown.
The Taos Indians, who excel all others
in the celebrated Matachiii dance, are
preparing for its presentation at the Santa
Fe Tertio-Millenuial Exhibition. They
also have several other beautiful dance's
in preparation. B. M. Reed has under
taken to arrange for the native Mexican
Matachin dance, wUlch differs in material
respects from fhat given by the Indians.
The new English dictionary process
apace in Dr. Murray’s workshop at Mill-
Hill. The printing has progressed to the
end of the article ‘-alternate," and at that
point there are over 6,000 entries as com
pared with under 3,000 in Webster. By
the end of June the whole of the manu
script to the end of -‘an’’ will, unless some
rnforeseen delay should occur, be iu
type.
In the City of Monterey, in Mexico, by
a peculiarly convenient arrangement, the
cockpit >s close to the Cathedral. This
insures it a good attendance, as the great
majority of those who attend the Cathe
dral services also visit the cockpit. The
brutal sport is not put under the ban as it
is in this country, and some even of the
clergy make a common practice of at
tending.
The annual products of the British
American sea fisheries are set down at
about $20,000,000. In France 80,875 sailors,
manning 22,125 ships and smacks, are
employed in fishing. The total products
from the French fisheries, including the
sum derived from the sale of oysters,
amounts to about $55,<;J0,000 per annum.
The annual value of the takes of fish in
Norwegian waters, is a little over $15,-
000,000.
A strange story is related by some per
sons who reside near Lemoore, Cal. It
relates to the foresight and invention
manifested by a large wolf that infests
that district. The parties iu question had
been missing poultry for some time. The
decimation had proceeded to that extent
it aroused to activity the defeusive faculty
of the poultiy owners. While one of them,
a Mr. Stark Hill, was looking about for
some traces of the depredator, he came
across a duck that had been raised by W.
R. Massmeyer. Its head was all that was
visible. The body had been buried, with
the wings spread out and the ground
tramped down. The duck was still alive,
although it had been missing for three
davs. It is evident that the wolf had his
plan to supply its future wants, and had
managed to keep the fowl alive, so that it
would not si>oil before he should want it.
One of the earliest of this season’s sea
shore bathers to fall under careful obser
vation wore a garment of loosely woven
but rather thick blue flannel, dark navy
blue, with very short sleeves that fitted the
arm closely arid a.loose collar that showed
her brown'throat." From her neck to just
below the knee it was one garment. Over
this she wore a short skirt of the,same
material, the belt of which was a broad
piece of blue webbing fastening with a
strong buckle. "Moderate pressure on
the waist does not inconvenience the
swimmer,” the writer says, ‘-ami if the
licit should happen to give out, she could
easily kick off the skirt and cotne to shal
low water, where a cloak could lie given
to her in which she could walk to her
bathing house. She was barefooted, and
was one of the comparatively few girls
who haven’t corns that render their feet
unfit for publication.”
Betty, the colored maid of Edwin
Booth's daughter, was, during the great
tragedian's tour in Germany, the object
of a degree of curiosity and attention
which displayed a singular amount of
ignorance respecting the negro race on
the part ot the iiopulations of the German
cities. In many places Mr. Booth's
courier was seriously asked as to what
kind of food should lie specially prepared
for her. In one town the inquiry was
made if she was not a Zulu* In Berlin,
while accompanying Miss Booth in one ol
her promenades,’ Betty was gravely pre
sented with a lot of plums by a deeply in
terested young German who probably
took her fpr some kind of savage creature.
On another occasion, while she was pass
ing through the corridor ol the hotel, she
was stopped by an elderly gentleman,
who applied his finder to her cheek and
gave the skin a vigorous ruli, afterwards
looking at his linger, and being amazed to
see that the color did noUome off.
ffutirura HrmrDirc
futicura
1-*HE CUTICCRA TREATMENT, for the
cure of Skin, Scalp, and Blood Diseases,
consists in the internal use of Crrici'RA Re
solvent, the new blood purifier, and the ex
ternal use of Ct'Tici'RA and Ccticcka Soap,
the great skint-ures.
salt rheum.
Will McDonald, 2,542 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, gratefully acknowledges a care of Salt
Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for
seventeen vears; not able to walk except on
hands and Tenets for one year; not able to help
himself for eight years; tried hundreds of
remedies; doctors pronounced his case hope
less; permanently cured by Ccticcka Re
solvent (blood purifier) internally, and Ccti
ccka and Ct'Tici'RA Soap (the great skin
cures) externally.
PSORIASIS.
U. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, X. Y.,
cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years'
standing by the Ci'TicrßA Resolvent (blood
purifier) internally, and Cl'TlCi'Ra and Ccti
ct’Ra Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
The most wonderful case on record. Cure
certified to before a Justice of the Peace and
prominent citizens. All afflicted with itching
and scaly diseases should send to us for this
testimonial in fall. *
SKINIHSEASE.
F. H. Drake, Esq.. Detroit,-Mich., suffered
beyond all description from a skin disease
wliich appeared on his hands, head, and face,
and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most care
ful doctoring failed to help him, and after all
had failed he used the Ccticcka Resolvent
(blood purifier) internally,Ccticcka andCTTi
ci ra Soap (the great skin cures) externally,
and was cured, and has remained perfectly
well to this day.
SKIN HUMORS.
Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes
that her face, head, and some parts of her
body were almost raw. Head covered with
scabs and sores; suffere*l fearfully, and tried
everything. Permanently cured by CUTICI'RA
Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cm era A
and CCTICURA Soap (the great skin cures).
Cntlcnra Remedies are for sale by all
druggists. Price of Ccticcka. small boxes,
50c.; large boxes, 1. Ccticcka Resolvent,
$1 per bottle. Ccticcka Soap, 25c. Ccti
ccra Shaving Soap, 15c.
Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston.
BEAUTY Greasy *siin, *^Uck
heads. Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Infantile
Humors, use Ccticcka Soap, an exquisite
Skin Beactipikr, and Toilet, Bath and Nur
sery Sanative,
w urmtttrt attD (farprto.
M OTIIS ! MOTHS ! 3IOTHS !
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
JUST ARRIVED.
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS!
Us them like a Trunk, and the moths will net trouble your blankets or winter clothes.
Our supply of above being limited, call at once and one.
A BIG DRIVE !
A Large Stock of REFRIGERATORS. MOSOIITO NETS, BABI CAR
RIAGES, MATTINGS, and all other seasonable Goods, marked low dowu.
Oar Stock of PARLOR and CHAMBER FI RNITI RE is just as complete
as ever.
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
AIJd:> Ac LINDSAY.
iUatcDro and f rmrlrti.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Silverware, Clocks,
And a Large Variety of Novelties.
PETER LINDEASTHUTH’S,
iii| Broughton Street, Under the Marshall Honse.
prrad prrparationo
REASONS for USING
HORSFORD’S
BREAD PREPARATION.
I—lt U PI-RE.
*—lt will not low STRENGTH.
3—lt is ECONOMICAL.
A—lt contain* the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
5 It requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all otbe: baking powders.
6 It is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHT
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Honford Almanac and Cook Book sent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
* 100 Reads Street. New York
Sutro piUo L
TUT'FS
g&mmmmm mm
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE 2ANE
of the present generation. It is for the
Cure ofThis disease and its attendants,
SICK-KEAIIACrIE._ BILIOUSNESS. DYS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
TUfT’B PjT.TJi have gained a world-wide
reputation. Ko Remedy haa ever been
discovered that acta so gently on the
digestive organa, giving them vigor to aa-
Irrnilate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed; and the Body Robust.
drills and. Pever.
K RIVAL,, • Planter at Bayou Sara. La., says:
My r tarnation Is In a malarial district. Por
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of bilious d.-'eaaes and chills. I was
neariv discouraged when X began the use of
TOTT’S PIL.TJ3. The result was marvelous ■
mv laborers soon became hearty and robust
and I have had no further trouble.
Yfcev relieve the e.irci-ed Liver, cleanse
ttir filiKHt from >otr::-:nu hnmors, mid
cauftc the bowels to act naturally, With
out no one can feel well.
Try (tils remedy fairly, and you will gain
a tin; 1 thy Digest ton. Vigorous Body. Pure
ntwel. Strung Xerveft, and a Hound Liver,
k-riec, ttSOnts. Ofllrc. 3.1 Murray Ht., N. Y.
ilrtTS HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossv
Ulick bv n single application of this Dyk. It
imparts a'natural color.and acts Instantaneously.
Soid by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, S3 Murray Street, New York.
(Ur. irrrs ZrA.VU.4L of Uuluable-V
Information and l'neful Receipt* I
trill he mailed FREE on application. J'
lllucmiliii 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, w e say use Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm.
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 Balm is judiciously
nsed.
Cxcurotott llatco.
s|>3o.OO
-TO
NEW YORK AND RETURN.
ALL KAIL VIA
Atlantic Coast Line,
BAY LINE,
AND OLD DOMINION LINE.
THE Charleston ami Savannah Railway
Company will on the FIRST OF JINE
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 Bull street, Savan
nah. Ga. S. C. BOYLSTON, G. P. A.
Do Unit Brito.
ipYS’TRiAIi
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
"VTTHO are euffertn* from Nrryous Dkbiljtt,
\V Lost Vitality. Lack or Nest* Force ami>
Vigor, Wasting Wumw. and all those diseases
of a Pkrsosal Nature resulting from Abuses and
Other Causes, fcpeedy relief and complete resto
ration of Hialth, Vigor and Makhood Guarasteer.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century,
bead *t once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addrees
VOLT AIS BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH.
futtrriro.
The public is requested carefully to notice the
nesc and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly.
PRIZE, #75,000.-*!
TICKETS ON LA’ $5. Shares in proportion.
Pw
9W
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
"We do hereby certify that tee supervise the
arrangement* for all the Monthly and Semi -
A Drawing* of the Louisiana state Lottery
Company, amt in ] freon manage and control
the Drawing* themeelcee, and that the tonne are
com!noted with honesty, fairness, ami in good
i faith toward all partite, and we authorize the
Company to use thin certificate, with facsimile*
of our signatures attached, in it* advertise
ment*.”
COMMISSIONERS.
i Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
j islature for educational and charitable pur
j poses—with a capital of 11.000,000 —to which a
; reserve fund of over ■5550,000 has since been
I added.
Bv an overwhelming popular vote its fran
■ chise was made a part of the present State
! Constitution, adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
I The oflly Lottery ever voted on and in
! dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.—Seventh Grand Drawing. Class
G. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JULY
10. 1883—158th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions in Fifths in proportion.
I.IST or PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $75,000
1 Capital Prize 23,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
2 Prizes of 16.000 12,000
5 Prizes of 2.000 10,000
10 Prizes of 1,000 10,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 200 ... : 20,000
300 Prizes of 100 30,000
500 Prizes of 50 25,000
1,000 Prizes of 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750 $6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4.500
9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clutjs should made be
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
. only to M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street. Washington, D. C.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ.
| • Savannah. Ga.
ORIGINAL
“LITTLE HAVANA”
(GOULD & CO.'S)
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery
CLASS 1131. JUNE 23d, 1883.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize, with
230 Additional Prizes.
23,000 BALLOTS—I.2O4 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize $ 9,000
1 Capital Prize 2,500
1 Capital Prize 1,000
1 Capital Prize 500
2 Prizes of 250 each 500
20 Prizes of 50 each 1,000
942 Prizes of 10 eacli 9,420
2 Approximations of SIOO each 200
2 Approximations of 50 each 100
2 Approximations of 25 each 50
974 Prizes, as above, l>eing the full num
. her in the Royal Havana, and
230 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the
230 tickets having as ending num
bers the two terminal units of the
number drawing the Capital Prize
of $9,000 1,150
1204 Prizes, amounting to $25,420
TICKETS $2, HALVES sl.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
CAUTION.—See that the name GOU|,D A
CO. is on your ticket; none other are original
or reliable.
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or East Randolph st.,
New York city. Chicago.
For information applv to
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Cotton ©ins.
To PLANTERS.
"This is the Perfection of my forty years I*ractical
Experience and Study." Israel F. Brown, President.
THE IMPROVED
[COTTON GIN)
FEEDER 1&| CONDENSER.
FUI-LY GUARANTEED !
Strong, Simple, Durable, not Complicated, easily
managed, light running with steady motion.
—LOW PRICES. —
1 I I
'i ?
mVAiML Cos., \1 \
[jjfrrfie C. ttewLandon.Ct, JSE j B
HTThe Brush is driven by belts at both ends.^%
The cylinders are Urge and stiff, with oat steel
tearing* running in anti friU:on metal boxes.
The saws are made hTourown machinery from the
x-st Sheffield steel, of Thos. Firth A Soil, the teeth
sill not bend, break off, or turn back.
Iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with
.djugtable boxes and cast steel journals.
The machine in ail parts is well proportioned, strong
ron frame, superior workmanship, best material, and
line finish ; adjusted t o produce beet possible results.
Notwithstanding, the many added improvements
■hese PRICES Kill be kept as heretofore published, vis
Prices of. With Self- With Self-
Sises. Gins. Feeder or Feeder and
Condenser. Condenser.
"so saw $ 75 00 SIOO 00 $125 00
SS “ *7 80 Its Oft 144 50
40 “ I'd 00 IS SO 165 00
45 ’* US 50 ll 00 170 50
50 “ 125 00 160 OO 105 00
60 “ 140 00 ISO 00 230 00
It> “ 160 00 206 00 *52 00
J* _ I*o 00 2S 0.) 2*4 00
fWMore Brown Gins hove been sol i during the past
four seasons than any other two makes combined i
N. B. Our manufacturing and shipping facilities
are unequaUed. Full descriptive circular with hun
dreds of planters testimonials sent on application.
Correspondence Solicited, address,
BROWN COTTON GIN Cos., New London, Ct.
C. H. DORSETT, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Ctoutmtooion IHrrrlianto.
ELAM JOHNSON. JOHN W. M'FHERSON.
STEVE B. JOHNSON. JAMES B. WILBANKS.
Elam Johnson, Son & Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND—
Commission Merchants
Dealers in foreign and domestic 7
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. W. LATHROP & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
56 BAY ST., BAVAXXAH, GA,
Itlillmrrtt ititP Haiirtn ©OO6O.
,XTJb' r r RECEIVE])
AT
Plat M’s lei Variety Store.
Ladies’, Hisses’ and Children’s Hosiery.
•
138 dozen Ladies' WHITE HOSE, at worth 12i£c.
126 dozen Ladies' COLORED HOSE, at Bb£c.. worth 15c,
149 dozen Ladies' BAI.BRIGGAX .SEAMLESS HOSE, at 18c., worth 25c.
112 dozen Ladies' BALBRIGGANSILK-CLOCKED, SEAMLESS HOSE, at 25c., worth 35c.
123 dozen Ladies' COLORED HOSE, in all the new shades, at 19c., worth 25c.
162 dozen Ladies’ SEAMLESS COLORED HOSE, in the newest stripes, at 23c. worth 50c.
109 dozeir Ladies' SEAMLESS HOSE, embracing all styles and colors, at 33c., worth 60c.
76 dozen Ladies’ SEAMLESS HOSE, in black, striped and all new shades, at 46c., worth 75c.
48 dozen Ladies' BRILLIANT LISLE and SILK HOSE, at uniform bargain prices.
188 dozen Children’s superior quality WHITE HOSE, at 5c., worth 15c.
132 dozen Children's C< H.ORED HOSB, at worth 12 ! r <\
150 dozen Children's extra finished HOSE, at 12 1 worth .Me.
97 dozen Children's SEAMLESS HOSE, in the latest designs, at 23c., worth 35c.
11l dozen Children’s SEAMLESS HOSE, in every style, at 33c., worth 50c.
126 dozen Children’s SEAMLESS HOSE, in striped and all leading effects, at 46c„ worth 75c.
100 dozen Children's BRILLIANT LISLE THREAD HOSE, at astonishingly low prices.
.e
SPECIAL OFFER.
259 dozen BROKEN LOTS HOSIERY, at a tremendous sacrifice.
A. R. ALTMAYER £ CO.
More Bargains and Greater Induce
ments to Buy from Our
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
SHOES!
Tie lire Slid Inst be Soli
Without Reserve, as First Announced,
for the purpose of gaining more room.
Every Pair of Shoes Marked Down
TO AND BELOW COST.
An excellent opportunity to buy fine
qualities for
Ladies, Heals, Hisses aid Clildren.
The Stock Must be Closed Out Before
September Ist.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
Pm ©coho.
“ COMMON SENSE TALK.
Our resident buyer in New York has closed out from an importer the balance of his stock of
Black Spanish, French and Chantilly Laces
THE cost of importation for this lot was upwards of $25,000. We secured the lot for the
round figure of SIO,OOO, and as we are satisfied with a reasonable profit, we therefore offer
this week the greatest bargains ever offered in these goods. We will give you an idea of what
we intend todo, but be sure and call to see the goods and judge for yourself.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 20c. at 10c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 25c. at 15c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 35c. at 20c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth Xdk*. at 25c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 50c. at 30c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth <>oe. at LOc.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 75c. at 50c.
We otter Spanish Laces north $1 at 70c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth $1 25 at 85c.
OUR OWN FACTORY!
We manufacture for stock and to order, under the superin) tendency of a competent lady,
everything in
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR!
Such as CHEMISES, GOWNS, etc. Ladies will find t'n%t we get up these goods with as much
taste as they are gotten up in New York, bul at the same time being superior to those goods,
as we use superior material. Besides, they are made up with all the care of homework. Our
prices at which we retail these goods will lie found to I*) lower than New York wholesale prices.
Tremendous Break in Prices!
100,000 yards Gingham Checks, sold *lsewhere at 10c., reduced to sc.
50,000 yards yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting worth 8 reduced to sc
250,000 yards Hamburg and Xainso ok Embroidery at one-half their former
value. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
DAVID WEISBFJN & CO.
Cotton Srrb |ttr<f.il.
The Charleston Oil Manufacturing Company
OFFERS FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST MAR KET PRICES,
coirox SEED MEAL,
COi™ ! '™EE^H?"i??SnES?™^^“ *•“- Al >
Phosphoric Acid ji.W per cent.
Mame>i>. '.'.'.'.l'\SJ percent.
Lime .....HUB per cent.
Mmnhi.taLi'Jd ** a manure for Orange trees. Strawberries and Green Peas. Write for
pamphlets to the CHARLESTON OIL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
publtrattono.
A® T #iid^G{ , Ck Mother, Home I Heaven!
Blchly ILLUSTRATED BOOK of singular beauty * u v.„n * T it#>r&tniv bv 400 An*
thors. Enlarged and newly electrotype*!. A . ind F to
every taste; Sells Fast Everywhere, alike fast intow“. *? ,lo . m mLtemad bv tassTcier
gy and People. A rare chance to jiAKE Monky? ? 0 "”*,? r m/ andXl Jo
N. I>. THOM J>SQx\ vo., \ "üblishere, St. Louis, Mo.
prioon.il.
XY. Z. can get important haftTOattoTto
* addressing X. X. X., care '*r r f 7
House, this morning early.
_ Ulaiitcb. ~
WANTED, a White woman'to^rtlid7 o
’’ general housework; good wage-- a,
ply at Concordia Park. A l-
WANTED.-A good, reliable cake toT r
" get steady employment aad*£S
J’SCpby applying to J. and. Brady a blso 1
122 W lutehail street. Atlanta. Ga. KO- >
WANTED, ladies in city or country n, ,<
light, clean fancy wwk at home7o? o £
summer trade. Pays well, sample and r£i
ticalars mailed for 15c. HUDSON M vr
FACTURIXG CO.. J 65 sixth ave&np, K V ** *
for Rntl.
For RENT, a flat of four rooms ou~^,u h ,
floor, southern exposure, water and bats
on same floor, partly furnished if de-in-,1 J.
No. 42 Charlton street. SJ
KENT CHEAP, a convenient hou3e~~i<r
Charlton street. Apply to E. L. Bilk?.
127 Broughton street. '
T?° K RENT, Jasper Spring truck farm at,.i
I residence, together with orehanU, gar
dens, etc.; 2’, miles from eitv. Addre-L a i
LAZARON, care J. M. Solomons.
FOP. RENT, the corner Brvli
and Houston streets, known as the Villa
louea warehouse. Apply at No. 1H Bav
street. }
FOR RENT, a flat of four rooms on third
floor: southern exposure: water and
bath on same floor; very low to a desirable
tenant: at 213 Congress street.
* for asalr.
TT'OR SALE, the lot and improvement-on
J! the southeast corner of Whitaker and
Liberty street-, said lot being 60x100 feet tbe
improvements consisting of a three-storv and
basement wooden dwelling. Apply to 'jvn
SULLIVAN A CO.
SALE-BUILDING LOTS.—A
choice Building Lots lor sale, south of
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
IjKIR SALE, a Double Medium Adams Bed
and Platen Power Press. In first-rai
order, and now running on book work. Only
reason for selling is to make room for a ma
chine more suitable for our work. Price very
reasonable. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savan
nah. Ga.
foot and fount).
I OST, on Bull street, between Perrv and
L Libertr. one jet earring, with three
pearls. The finder will he suitable rewarded
by leaving same st 1.. C. STRdXG’S drug
store. B
10>T, on Charlton, between Haheotham
j and Bull streets, or Bull or Broughton, a
Lady’s Gold Thimble, with the initials W. j|.
engraved upon it. A liberal reward will be
paid for its return to this office.
I INJUN D, a good appetite by eating
BISCUIT ami ROLLS,
made from
“CERES" and “WATER LILY"
Flours.
Boarding.
I FAMILIES visiting New York citv can find
' tine board and rooms at reasonable terms,
by the day or week. House and appointments
first-class. Location convenient to cars,
theatres, etc. Applvor address C.C. HAMIL
TOX, 19 W. 42d street.
O \ WEST TWELFTH STREET, between
Oi Fifth and Sixth avenues New York,
furnished rooms, without board. Permanent
and transient. References exchange'!. Ad
dress Mks. MARTEL, as above.
BOARD for Summer; cheap and comfort
able; unsurpassed monntam view. Ad
dress A. CHURCH, Mt. Airy, Ga.
funri).
JMrvII CHOWDER that is Chowder served
TO-NIGHT at PHfEXIX SALOON, Price
and Hull streets.
iilrDirlnal.
TRADE MARK.
S.S.S
IWIfT'S
SPECIFIC
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
MANUFACTURED FROM NATIVE BOOTS 4
HERBS OF THE FORESTS OF GEORGIA-
This is purely nature's remedy, and
is the only preparation known to the medical
world which will surely and permanently core
THE WORST BLOOD DISEASES,
in all their stages, and THOROUGHLY removt
Mercury from the svstem. It is also a Remedy fot
3CBOFCLA. or King’s Evil, White Swellings
Ulcerous Sores, Diseases op the Skis, Mzbce;
but. Diseases, Rheumatism, and all DiseasesaiA
ing from impure blood. In hundreds of esses of
Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Disease, treated
with this Remedy, there has never been a failure tc
make a permanent cure, although there have been
some whose very bones have been decayed, and ten
•titution completely broken down by the free use of
Mercury. A number after trying the Hot Springs of
Arkansas, have at last BEEN CURED by the use of
this incomparable Remedy.
PRICE SI,OO PER BOTTLE.
Large Size, Holding Double the Quantity,
$1,75 per Bottle.
THE SWIFTSPECIFIC CO
LSOLsE proprietors,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
!Plain English!
HERE EXPRESSED'*
Our Free Cmcuia* teuAthe eit
HARRIS Remedy Co.-Genta-I used the VsMlUeem
directed and they completed cored toe. I° boat
week from the time 1 commenced using them I t**tf*J
to sleep well and I cwlnnedy e alltheboa with
constant improvement and since that time I Oct- l-i
1 have felt like anew man. I troll tope that maor
the .uflerers will find out that too have a specific >of
nervous weakness and be cored by the same.
Respectfully Yours, —; ——
p s —You will not publish my name but peraone visit
ing yon may be referred to me and 1 will answer them-
To every young, middle age or old man
troubled with nervous or physical debili
ty or impotence sealed circular is sent
free. Send full address on postal card W
HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. Louis, Mo.
We want your address. You Deed our xe““fv
B*l. and and be convinced of this. Menum hu japer. |
saurr.
THEGREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD.
.LEA & PERRINS'
imports the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT *
Pf a LETTER from IK3
it J<l EPICAL GEN- Wi SOUPS,
•kf-FMAN at Med- St I
r is, to his brother HI 'V It AVIF>.
it 'V r ORL2?T*"t, K. ’
May, lsi. aRp _
“TeilLE A & Part- KSucA *
UTNS that their ML*-
Mucd (3 highly es-HOT4COI.D
u -iiiod in India, s
..•d is in my oln- K 1 l gM < MEATS,
pm. 1 he m-xst p;.ld- (6|i_2S
mtle, as well
the rn'e-t Whole- ‘ '
some eauce that j
a/
Kiirarto.'i on every lottle of <IENI‘I>B
WOncrrST'ERSHIRE SAUCE
S •;an l u-ed throurhoat the world
iGilii D'JHCAM’S SONS,
* HKKTS roiiTHE TUTTED STATES
Sltiocr liattftfiß
dglijdkg.ld
MELLIN’S FOOD
For lufauts and Invalids
'T'HE only perfect substitute far
1 milk. The most nourishing diet for in
v slid* and mirsins mothers. Commeu.lt dny
all Physicians. Sold by all drugfi=t- b- l
in au’ climates. Isc. send Srfifc P®
T. METCALF * CO.. 41 Central W hart, IW®
ton, Maas. —-
For Picnics el Baraou'-
a i tsi^fjssasssasi
LEMON CORDIAL, at
BUTLER'S*