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t.. t t* t eea. the taoaey paid tor the otut
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r*. tow / U'U— Michel m*v be o t
- t x.~t c> a wanting to give his
Tkr lUl*i* Nifß lout ku liwitred ;
tl—t • rMin" made >u#dj it s '
v ome —***-* any other day .
I , M> to have i—Ubed hi* peeo
, , ■ , a]aia civil service reform from
~ a)OC | ;>n..- nrho oce dwelt in
. t>a* ( road vices on tte >un
. He i-e,t ally latituJin*
oa the question of fleecing
Kr. _ K *ar would sot break bread
m zA l. .tier at the Harvard Alumni bas
ils hard.*' Vat his appetite from
t—H of Fnehse's -.s—psw? •
j . harswi taat 1.13S votes were !
~j at the Ckkags city election in a
; that contained only voters.
, ma v justly be said to be pro
\m- rous Republican orsans think
. y rv. niw the hand of Tilden in
Bond It’s soßUDitioa in Ohio. T- ncle
. IBB i i m.rbty cute, and the oreans
know it. too.
Th Journal wants Phil
-hirtiil — ter the * iM * l Moms in I'M.
' ridan w ad manifest no reluctance to
int hi—self in with the bayonet, if it
i rirar ueceaaarc.
II umr Republican t lub of Phila
ihfitei* have adopted resolutions dec la r
j.-ainst the elating of candidates for
r- \t fall in that state. The bosses have
yet Sa be heard from.
TV final Caaal Company has ex*
. mksi francs, and will want
tiiaa >•*.■••.<*> francs more. The
n , *nv - s[<endinj{ 2.T50.000 francs a
—oath; bat their progress has not been
im
Th nsw-hdation of the revenue dis
t nets cot* down the number of uffice
.. r . very considerably. That is what
i< property called Republican reform."
remarks an organ. Will it weaken or
strengthen the machine?
K-. „n manifested hi# adeptness with
odl .-ial axe till he was called to order,
-~i Hr. Greahn— Is said to desire to per
form wme bead chopping. Several of his
subordinates don't suit him. There's a
cockl time coming for Indiana.
-hould Ker's indictment of Kellogg
prove detective, as it is thought it will,
th* latter map see the propriety of com-
I- the able coadjutor of-Brewster,
Attorney General.” Uncle >ani is as a
Italic id the hand* of these legal shark**.
-Evans is likely to find out that the
day has passed when Flanaganism will
go down w ith the people of this country.”
—P . ..icace (K- 1) Press. It went
down at C hicago, and the g. o. p. has
1- *-n Jiving on it since it came into exis
tence. _
The Washington Pott protests against
tfct pnetiee ot certain journals in ridicu-
Wm w ships ot warjfior going ashore. It
iiliaks that "the nation whose war vessels
-dtaU became equally serviceable on sea
and so land will have manifest and great
advantages in perilous times."
-It is the duty of the President to re
move both Evans and Elmer at onc-e.
Tv .r conduct is a reproach to the party.
tee government, and the nation."—Chico
h..u* Eiiitor Medil is too
t.;t-rir good to train with the g. o. p. He
*h**ald turn Democrat forthwith and help
fn -t um the rascals out."
-tla* B. Dutcher is the man most likelv
to be made Chairman of the Republican
.t il* * ommittee of Meir York. He is
, rt able to the President and to other
:r.-st*. though some of the anti-Cornell
men him tor fear he would use the
place to eksrt a Legislature in sympathy
with the ex-Governor's Senatorial ambi-
Ibm.
i B*.t n corresjioßdent ot the New
Y orh />.*. • writes that the Republican
committee is taking pracrical measures
for tte cswpieuvt registry, tax-paying
—MI lAtme ot the reserves, ever known in
sh Ita* -sate. Which being interpreted,
means that Beacon Hill is putting out its
eaafc. The Dorsey method, after all. :s
hard W beat.
The friend* of Gen. Ward circulated a
card the day before the Ohio Convention,
which was printed Mr. Hoadly’s
*;.*sch in isn, When he introduced to the
Hamflhm Countv Convention the candi
dal* for Cartmee. in which he referred to
him as the mao who would hold -an in
mm —i the body of the Democratic par
tv." The coaventkva evidently concluded
to I-aidon Hoodie's lack of foresight.
a withstanding that the bottom has
best I W
e fade* from >1 a powml to SO cents, the
iirb-e of ether products is likely to keep
a* i, i* estimated that the wheat pro
4ct sf tte* United States is likely to be 23
real, stewt of the great crop of last
year. Bathshort crop* are also predicted
tnr Eiir>*pe. ss that the farmers may get
r—d price* that will fully make up for
1 nracii Hi quantity.
The teture supply °* gold, eveu lor coin
ag*! urposes. H beginning to be one of
isw cornu— inpjrest. Ancient his
t(<A . resa le—l*mt with the prodigal dis
play ot gold by the barbaric people of the
qiiat Arabia. Egypt and Africa, aword
mc the same aothortr. were prolific in
ih< f podnetins of this precious metal.
I tr states that Cyrus returned fro— ms
cx—— with pound* of gold* about
s>*s.—v>. Alexander tbe Great brought
fiat —s.sa ia gold from Persia.
ffueh interest attaches to the call to
Ikm* f distinguished Catholic prelates.
\ plenary council ia this country is the
alVged rsssos ter the call, but it may be
r t: ed that the arast distinguished Catho
lK tai-** hi this couatry are in broken
te-atthsr dead. Archbishop Purcell of
C ntciaaati is tdokew down: Cardinal Me-
C wkey o> New York ha* bean danger
mmlv tedt. and Archtuahop Wood *
Other* are eld aad feeble. It is probable
that a-visfcmsf the peeiatksal force in
th— esukry i* at h*aat one of tte- question.*
It kcc*M *• m though Admiral
C ? .i4i r t* tobett* owlcomeof the wran
at CUDinrd •* tit New Huup*liir
- tltl nfcjp A *jeci*l to the New York
E “If the plana dc-w forming
<* woe -marry. Mr. Cbaadler will be the
wan i waiee the mattered Carree. It div
• M *Mm a* a fart that he will accept
h i —art that it fe kaowa among the
l tl> fcrl , he will accept, ud that they
Mea u i lent The secretarr ia bow
i iacmi and will aot wme upon
the ground. hat he ha* friend* here, who
r-ady taaat hw boom ia moUon."
“Turn the Rascals Out.'*
Thocgh it is some months ere the great
popular contest is upon us. prudent Re
publican organ* take time by the fore
lock and are sounding notes of warning
to the leader* of their party. Apparent
ly the most fearful organ is the Sew York
7t—*. But whether it* language is in
spired by fear or by other causes, its ut
terance* are refreshingly frank. It re
cently gave the Democrat* the slogan.
“Turn the rascals out,” and now.
commenting upon the Ohio Democratic
Convention, it bluntly declares that the
opponents of the -grand old party" will
have the advantage next year if the two
parties join issue on the tariff as they have
in the Buckeye State.
This*, coming from such a loyal organ
a* the Times, is significant, and the more
so becaue the Timet knows that it is
impossible for the Republican party to
take any other position than that assumed
by the brethren in Ohio upon the question
of taxation.
The party stands committed to the view
that the juggle worked by Kelley A Cos.
must stand as a -fLaality.” To this end
its organ* are booming Sam Randall for
the Speakership of the next House at a
rate that must be extremely gratifying or
very nauseating to the able co-worker with
the champion of pig iron. The Time*
know* frill well that revenue reform can
never be had at the hands of the Repub
lican party.
In fact the Republican party can ex
ecute no reform of any kind. The people
so believed and so decided in lXTfi. The
Republican party was given another op
portunity in IMKk and the consequence
was the most terrible tragedy in all his
tory—the sacrifice of the Chief Magistrate
of the Republic upon the altar of the
spoils. The deed of Guiteau. supple
mented by the colossal failure ot justice
in the star route trial, was enough to
make the Republican party show cause
why it should be suffered to continue to
control affairs.
The Timet shows that it perceives the
end is at hand, and Cassandra like it
-ires vent to gloomy forecasts of the
party's fate. -Turn the rascals out.”
That is just what the people propose to
do. It is the only remedy applicable, and
if not applied speedily it cannot be ap
plied at all.
The Transportation Question.
This Is now the great problem to be
solved by the growing industries of the
country. Competition in this department,
desire to share in the great profits arising
from the transportation of products, has
not only created the most powerful corpo
rations. but absorbed public interest,
given rise to endless controversy and
costly litigation, and. assuming the form
of partizan power, assays to direct legis
lation and control the government—State
and National. In volume and power it is
an interest second only to that of the
mighty bulk of the annual products of the
country, upon which it is wholly depen
dent for existence, but which it controls
with the completeness and certainty of
fate—controls not because the former can
not exist without it. but because it
cannot more without it. This necessity
of produce renders it helpless as a surplus,
but calling to its aid transportation, trade
springs up, a thousand new wheels are
put in motion, demands ot distant com
munities are met. want is driven from the
land, and peace and prosperity settle
down in blissful harmony over the coun
try. How important then that these two
srreat interests should be in perfect accord,
should be mutually helpful to the greatest
;>ossible degree. Though agriculture can
exist without its handmaid—transporta
tion—it would be a poor existence, and
neither can prosper without the favor of
the other.
It is time for men and corporations to
cease the struggle for the greatest profits
that can be extorted from the producer,
and consider whether it will not be more
profitable in the end to expend that energy
1 in endeavoring to reach the minimum
l*>int of freight charges consistent with
cost and operation of transportation lines.
This miffbt lead to doubt of the policy of
constructing so many parallel railroads
through the same section of country, all
of which must be paid for by the pro
ducer. and suggest to railroad companies,
as a means of arriving sat a proper
solution of the question, the combin
ing of water lines with rail transpor
tation whenever at all practicable.
For the highest encouragement of the pro
ducer and manufacturer—for the surest
and most rapid growth of those interests
from which transportation derives its
great profits—its very existence—the pol
icy should be to remove every obstacle, re
lieve every* pressure and make the access
to market as near free as possible. The
history of the great railroad companies in
this country show that reduction of their
freight charges did not decrease their in
comes, but added to their lists large
freights before prohibited by high rates,
and the same will always occur wjjere the
cost ot transportation is out of propor
tion to the market value of the produce.
The Proposed National Prize DriU,
The proposed National Prize Drill and
Trades Display, reference to which was
made in these columns recently, received
substantial indorsement last evening in
the shape of a subscription of $2,400 on
the part of those present at a meeting of
promoters of the enterprise.
There is no reason why the project
should not succeed. If properly sus
tained. there cap be no doubt that the dis
play will be one of the finest of the kind
ever made in the country.
The time selected for the celebration,
April or May next, is the most pleasant
season ot the year in this section, and be
ing just fit the close of the business pe
riod here and prior to its opening at the
North. Is in every way propitious for se
curing a large attendance of visitors..
It is to lie hoped that the example of
those who have already so liberally
seconded the enterprise will be widely
followed. fihl Ifeat its success will speedi
ly be assured.
After a careful review of the “outlook
I for ISS4," the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
\ , Rep. ■ makes an estimate of the probable
! electoral vote which give# the Bepubli
oaas 15 States and 201 electoral votes (. in*
' eluding Ohio, New York and Pennsylva
nia and the Democrats 23 States and 200
votes. It then concludes: “This is giving
the Democrats all the States the Republi
cans do not actually need, and more, of
course, than they will tarry, but transfer
New York and Ohio, or either of them,
from the Republican column, keeping in
mind what bearieg such transler will
have on other States, and K il! be found
impossible to fill the gap from the other
column with any degree of probability
whatever. The fight is right in the big
States, and the Republicans must be freed
from all the outside embarrassment# that
little men would crowd upon them/*
Commenting on the closing hours of the
Democratic Convention in Ohio, the Co
lumbus State Journal (Rep. > ways: “The
contrast between the riotous assemblage
of Thursday and the decorous aud well
ordered deliberations of the Republican
Convention is as striking as the difference
between light and darkness, right and
wrong, orne* £sd chaos, and sober,
thoughtful men—for tame were such in
th* Democratic Convention—went iM>f
from the Opera House before the session
was concluded, sick at heart and despair
ing for the future of their party .” As the
••decorous" Republicans simply register
ed the decree of Ro#w Sherman the con
trast Is not difficult to explain. By the
way, wonder what "Honest John’’ thinks
ot the future of his party f
It is now said that Butler’s aim is to
cast the solid vote of the New England
delegations for the winning aspirant in
the Democratic yational Convention, and
thus secure control of the patronage of
that section. It is farther said that he
aspire* to be Minister to the Court of St.
James. Ben don’t size up as a beauty,
but he would be a vast improvement upon
Flunkey Lowell.
At the present time opium from the
East valued at $2,000,000 is deposited in
Sn Francisco bank vaults. The object
of the heavy importation la to avoid the
increase of duty. Much of tnis opium is
owned bv Chinese capitalist*, who will
not permit storage in warehouse#, fearing
adulteration. The banks consider it good
security and make loans oa it.
CPIBWT COMMENT
Gathered to It* Father*.
JfscM TtUgropk.
There may be a large amount of “old
ticket" sentiment in the Hoadly nomina
tion in Ohio, but we can’t see it at this
distance. The Democratic nominees in
ISM are going to be live men. and the
campaign an agressive one. The “old
ticket has been gathered to its fathers "
Might Make Their Will-.
Cineiooati 7fmet-Stor.
One of Use several pride* of our nai >
the Yantic, which set sail for Arctic seas'
a few davs ago. has already hauled to for
repairs.' Far be it from us to cast a sha
dow athwart the paths of the adventurous
spirits who sailed on her, but it would
not be amiss for them to make their wills.
Work Both Way#.
Atlanta Caeutitotioo.
No ovster was ever dumber than the
A'retuoc P*t toward the close of the Gar
field campaign when protection was sud
deniv made a Republican issue. The able
editors of the Post not only have supple
knees, but the hinges of their backs are
bigger than liver pads and work both
ways.
Conktlng'* Seat Stilt Vacant.
TVnffi.
Mr. Conklmg mar not enter public life
again for vears. probably neve-\ unless
some great public emergent'v arises which
calls all men forth, but the man who shall
fit into his boots has not yet made his ap
pearance. aad Ihe boot# seem destined to
be without an occupant for some time.
A Go A* Yon Ple*e.
Phiittteipkio Keeord.
The Supreme Court of Ohio preserves
the piquancy and mixedness of Ohio poli
tics in dealing with the liquor question by
deciding that the Scott law is constitu
tional. So far as liquor regulation is con
cerned the Ohio contest this fall will be
one of the most thoroughly go-as-you
please affairs ever attempted.
S. S. Cox Talk* About S. S. Cox.
Internet in the Chicago Tribnne.
1 think that Pennsylvania will support
Randall, though some are reluctant to
vote for him. Illinois ought and should
vote for Mr. Springer. Our delegation
nearly all have said that they would pro
mote me. I have also outsidt strength
that is not so noisy, but is very cordial
and voluntary.
A Martyr to Principle.
Washington Pott.
says a Stalwart contemporary: “It is
a matter over which all can rejoice that
every human being in this great nation is
now free.” That eminent Stalwart who.
with his “Old Guard” medal, is shut up
in a Pennsylvania penitentiary, believes
that he is a “human being,” and knows
that he is not “now free.”
Witt Get Their Desert*.
St. Louis Republican.
If a record whose first page tells of
fraternal war, whose last page tells of the
strife of Stalwarts and anti-Stalwarts. and
whose other pages are dark with blunders
and crimes—it such a record can win the
people’s votes, then the people deserve all
thev have received from the Republican
party in the past and all they will receive
in the future if its supremacy is pro
longed.
Veritable Harmonv*
Ar York Erenting Post.
Baraev Biglin. Mike Dady. Bob McCord
and Johnnv O’Brien are in Washington,
and all give different accounts of their
reasons for going there. This is sus
picious m itself." Fven if their stories
agreed, however, the decent Republicans
of New York would not feel easy. They
are alwavs more or less alarmed when
thev hear'that the Mikes, .Jakes and Bar
ney’s are absent from their homes, and es
pecially when they go to Washington.
No Half-B ay Business.
Chicago Tribune.
Miner has received twenty-eight con
tracts from the post office since his star
route trials began. Second Assistant
Postmaster General Elmer has annulled
one of these. That is a good beginning if
he intends to annul the remaining twenty
seven. There must be no half-way busi
ness about the severance of all connec
tion between the administration and the
star route thieves. The public are very
moodv and suspicious since they have
t>een presented with Brewster’s bill of
over $1,000,000 for acquitting guilty men.
Pulitzer Put Straight.
Memphis Aralancke.
In the case of Pulitzer he is too promis
cuous for the position of chief editor of a
Democratic organ. He scatters too
much. If he wants to ventilate the
nigger question he should devote his at
tention to this branch of politics in New
York and Wisconsin. It is not much of
a question in those States, specifically
considered, and will just suit his brain
i>ower. In the South it is different. Here
it is a big social, political and economic
question. an<l the people of the two races
are quite capable of handling it without
any outside interference of small politi
cians in either party.
GENERAL NOTES.
A bounty of $24 is paid for bear scalps
in Montana.
The number of sheep in Montana is es
timated at 600,000.
The New York Free Trade Club pro
loses to begin a campaign by raising a
$20,000 fund.
Scarlet fever is appearing in the various
Nevada towns along the line of the Cen
tral Pacific.
The Japanese are teaching about 2.000,-
000 children in their public schools on
American and English systems.
During the last week6.o7s pounds of un
wholesome meat were seized by the agents
of the Board of Health in New York city.
A flying squirrel dropped into the In
dianapolis Council chamber the other
night and bit George Seibert through the
calf of the right leg,
A steam engine was recently stolen out
of a building near Portland, Oregon,
which was under attachment and guarded
by a deputy sheriff and two constables.
An Ohio jury has decided that a specta
tor cannot be lawtully ejected from a
theatre for sitting in the dress circle and
letting his legs hang over the railing.
Last year the Argentine republic’s im
ports amounted to $61,246,163. and the ex
ports to $0,356,062. In IWI it had 32,817
immigrants, and iast year 51,503.
The exports of the products of our pack
ing houses and dairy farms during the
five months ending May 31 were $43,835,-
604. For the same period last year the
exports were $378,000 more.
The first apple tree raised on the Pacific
coast, from seed sent oqt on a Hudson
Bar Company’s ship to Vancouver in
1826, is said to be still standing on the
government reserve near Vancouver.
Another electric railway is building in
German*, {t will connect Frankfort-on
the-Main with miles away,
and the dvnamos will be driven by steam
engines stationed at a village half way
between the termini.
Monday afternoon, while the workmen
engaged in erecting the Mutual Life's new
building, in Nassau street, New York,
were taking a granite “coping” from its
case a small kitten came forth. It had
come from Maine, and had been many
days without food. It was sent to the
co*opan v< s office, and no cat has now a
better future beiore it.
The Railroad Gazette contains informa
tion of the laying of 176 miles of new
track, making 1,830 miles thus far thi6
vear, against 3,877 miles reported at the
corresponding time in 1882. 1,754 miles in
1881. ljßl3 miles in 1880. 6*2 miles in 1879.
432 miles in 1878, 583 miles in 1877, 687
miles in 1876, 612 miles in 1875, 570 miles
in 1874, and 1,271 miles in 1873.
It is a curious fact that so firm in tex
ture is the paper of a genuine Bank of
England note that burning alone can
harul/ destroy it. The authorities have
in a little glared frame the remnants of
ike note which was in the great fire of
Chicago. Though charred and
black, the paper bolds together, and the
note is sufficiently legible to establish its
genuineness and to be cashed.
Pet phrases which Puck hopes never to
see in the columns of our esteemed
contemporaries: “sickening thud. The
happy fair. Wee sin a' hours. Speckled
Regardless of expense. Launch
ed Into eternity. The immediate vicinity.
Disciples of I?aak Walton. The extreme
penalty of the law. A revolting spectacle
Wk# witnessed. The house was crowded
to the doors- A wealthy and public
spirited citUen. The sight was shocking
in tb£ extreme. The perpetrators of the
dastardly crime are Still ai large. De
votee* of Terpsichore tripled the light
fantastic toe. The tables groaned under
the weight of a bountiful repast,”
At the Congregational Church meeting
in Northampton- Massachusetts, ro
ceaily, good stories were told. One was
of the Vale College pastor, Mr. Fiteh,
whose diffidence alwhyy him
from making an extempore speech. One
night wheu some bad boy; broke his win
dows, be arose and went forth to upbraid
them, but after a few words fee coujd find
no language in which to express hunseti,
and so he remarked: “Young gentlemen,
I find I have left the notes of what I in
tended to say on my study table. But tr
*ou will reassemble at this place to
morrow morning a* U b’clock I will then
express my thoughts to you M l proposed
to do when I came out, r ,
Life i# made upof surprises, but proba
ble no one was ever more completely aston
ished than the #ubiect of this story by the
Newburyport Herald. “Formerly it was
the custom, more than at present, to ’have
up notes' in the pulpit for loss of friends,
etc. A neighboring clergyman on an ex
change read a notice that Mr. A. desired
prayers that the death of his wife miLut
be sanctified to him. etc., and the clergy
man prayed most earnestly for the brother
sitting lonelv and desolate in his pew. etc.
He noticed a rustling in the congregation,
and to his consternation learned that tne
note had been shut up in the Bible a year,
and the man had his new wife for the first
►ir.se in the pew. The pood people smiled.
♦ The following interesting story is told
v^-i.ut ry" Jerome, the well kh-"n New
York stock broker: A well known gentle
man and wife, while still living together
in the eves of the world, were entirely in
dependent of each other. The gentleman
had been rerv attentive for a long time to
a well known voting actress, to whom he
was frequently in the habit of sending
flowers with a card bearing simply his
Christian name of Charles. One day, stop- ;
ping at a florist’s to whom his residence
wasVell known.but from whom it chanced j
he never had ordered anything to be sent
to the voting actresses, he ordered a hand
some piatee of flowers, and writing •
••Charles" on a card, ordered it to he sent
to “her." supposing the florist knew whom ;
he meant. That particular florist, how
ever. did not know, and he sent the floral
tribute to the wife at home. Now. the
wife was so much affected by this unex
pected floral offering that she was moved
to send for her husband to come and take
her driving, and made herself so agreeable
to him that the old lore rekindled, and a
reconciliation followed which has not
since been disturbed.
Guarding the English Mails.
Washington Special Baltimore Sun, tsth.
A Baltimore gentlemau complains be
cause of the stoppage in the English mails
of a copy of the Irish World sent by him
to a friend in Ireland, and desires to know
what authority there is for such action,
and what redress he has. As the
matters involved are of public inter
est, full inquirv was made on the subject
to-dav bv representatives of the Shu at the
Department of State and at the Post Office
Department, and the result may be stated
as follows: There is reserved to the gov
ernment of everv country of the universal
postal union -theright to refuse to convey
over its territory, of to deliver as well, ar
ticles liable to the reduced rate, in regard
to which the laws, ordinances or decrees j
which regulate the conditions of their l
publication, or of their circulation in that
country have not been complied with,
as correspondence of every kind which
evidently bears inscriptions forbidden by
the lega'l enactments or regulations in
force in the same country.” Russia, i
which is a member of the union, does not i
permit the circulation through the mails
of political newspapers or political publi- j
cations of foreign origin at all, except
such as are addressed to the memi-ers of j
the re idling imperial family, the Ministers :
of the Empire or members oftoe diplomatic I
corps. There is no question of the power
of any of the governments which are
members of the union to exclude from cir
culation any publications which they
consider objectionable, and in great Brit- j
ain it does not require an act of Parlia
ment in any specific case, as the Balti- j
more gentleman surmises, but the postal
authorities of that country act under the
general discretion conferred by law pro- j
t iding for the exclusion of incendiary or ■
improper matter of any character. The
British Government since the pendency
of the Irish troubles has seen
fit to stop frequently in transitu I
American political publications, the
circulation of which it held would foment
dissensions and outbreaks, and our gov
ernment has uttered no protest because it
would have had no ground upon which to
take such a course. During the civil
war in the United states our government
never hesitated to seize either news
papers or letters, foreign or domes
tic, passing through the mails which
it claimed” were liable to affect its
integrity, and every other government ,
under similar circumstances claims and
exercises the same right and to be its
own judge in the matter. Persons who
send interdicted publications to Europe
onh arouse suspicion if they should un
dertake concealment, It makes no difler
erenee and affords no safeguard that a
printed package should be registered. In
the language o* the State Department
officials, “if the English postal authori
ties don't want the Irish World to go
through their mails they have the right to
exclude it, and the Baltimore gentleman
has no redress because his paper was not :
delivered.”
North Carolina Keintrodncing the Grant
Element.
Washington Special to Baltimore Sun, Xth.
In the consolidation of the Internal
Revenue districts of North Carolina the
President has recognized the stalwart or
Grant element by restoring to i>o*iiion
Wm. 11. Wheeler as Internal Revenue
collector, with enlarged jurisdiction. Mr.
Wheeler was renmved in 1580 through the
influence of Mr. John Sherman, then Secre
tary ot the Treasury, because he persisted
in using his patronage to send Oran*
rather than Sherman delegate* tDe l '
cago convention. Ever since theadtent
of Mr trthor to the Presidency the stal
wart* of North Carolina have made a
strong fight for the restoration of Wheeler,
and the President has at last acceded to
their wishes, with the understanding that
Wheeler and the stalwart element will
give in their full adhesion to the coalition
movement in North Carolina. Everett,
the person put iu by Mr. Sherman, is con
soled with the tender of an office in
one of the Territories said to be quite
profitable. This appointment of
Wheeler, with other Federal appoint
ments previously made, hands back to
the Grant element of North Carolina all
of the valuable Federal patronage taken
from it by Mr. Sherman, and is destined
to have much influence on politics in the
State. As above intimated, the entire
Federal patronage in North Carolina will
now be used for all that it is worth in
furthering the coalition movement,
and whatever substantial re.
suits accrue, will prove for
the benefit of the stalwarts. It is
now considered assured that either
Arthur, or any one that he may prefer,
will have the North C arolina delegates in
the next Republican National Conven
tion.
A Characteristic Letter.
25 LaFayettk Avente, #
Washington. June 16, 1883. <
To the Editor of the Post: I am in favor
of all libraries, parks, museums and pic
ture galleries being open on Sunday.
Sundav should he a day of joy and recrea,
tion. The gloom of the Puritan Sabbath
has darkened lives enough. Nothing can
be more perfectly hateful than the ortho
dox Sunday. It is a prison—a kind of
dungeon in which joy is chained and
shackled.
The idea that we can make God happy
by making ourselves miserable is the ex
treme of folly. The fact is that ministers
fear competition. Thev are afraid that
people will keep away from the church if
anv other place is open. The ordinary
preacher cannot compete successfully
against a park or “wax wurx.” lam in
favor of being happy seven days in a
week. lam the enemy of dyspeptic pie
tv. I want to see the people enjoying
themselves. It i9 not recreation to go to
church and hear about total depravity
and eternal tire.
There is nothing in the average sermon
to cheer the average man.
I sav that all libraries, parks and gal
leries * should lie open on Sunday, and
I would like to hear a grand opera every
Sunday. Hobeki G. InDkhsoll.
A Noted Bank Robber.
Xttc Tort Special.
An alleged notorious bank robber,
named Charles Rodgers alias **Rufe Mi
nor,” was brought to Police Headquarters
this morning, charged with having, in as
sociation with other thieves, plundered a
Baltimore bank a few weeks since, of $lO,-
000 in bills, with having been
an accessoryrif not a principal, in the
robbery of a government office at Wash-:
ington at a still more recent date. Be
sides these crimes he is charger! with
the robbery of $2,800 from in
surance agent Rufus Rose, at Albany, on
January 20: the theft of $2,300 in the
Brooklyn Post office on February 7: the
stealing of $71,000 from the office oi the
People’s Passenger Railroad Company at
Philadelphia on March 2, and of $4,000
from the Providence Gas Company on
May 1. For all these crimes ue must
answer in their turn. Rogers is a native
of this city, born in the Eleventh ward,
and. it is said, owns considerable property
there. He is about forty-five years old,
and dresses like a gentleman of fashion.
Home Items.
—“All year own fault
It yon remain sick when yon can
Get hop bitters that never— fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety a id great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheuma
tism, kidnev troubles or anv weakness
will be almost new by using hep bitters.
My wile and daughter were made
healthy by the use or hop bitters. and I
recommend to my people.—Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask anv good doctor If hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
Malarial fever, Acne and Biliousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
“Mv mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia afl out or her system with hop
bitter*:—Editor OtfDtffO Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with bop bit
ters and vou need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and In
firm ip bop bitter?.
iliatrliro and f t wrint- ‘ '
A. L. IDESBOtfILLONS.
JEWELER AND DEALER IN ___
WALTHAM. ELGIN AND PIONEER WATCHES
AGENT FOR ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES.
STE Rw U ; E THII 1 E PI ”waRE.
*1 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOCSI-.
Witches.Diamonds.J ewelry. Silverware, Clocks.
And a Large Variety of Novelties.
-AT
PETEK LIXDENSTBUTH’S,
101 Brnnghton Street, Under the Marshall House.
JtiUtirn tUort.
I KIDNEY-WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CORK for
: KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does A lame or a disordered urine
: indiemt© that you are a victamf THEN DO
’ NOT HESITATE; use KIDNEY-WORT at
| once (druggists recommend it) and it will
j speedily overcome the disease and restore
\ healthy notion to *ll theorgsr.s.
; I oHiae Toroanipl*mf*T>*enM*r
baUlCaa toyooyflex.sucha&pxin
*ot'promptly *r.d
| Either 8 x. Inooatuiecce, retention of
> urine, brici dust or repy deposits, and dull
! dragging pains, s_l speedily yield to its cur
' stive power. (S3)
SOLD BY AIX T>BtTGGISTB. Prlee#l.
Act* nt thssame tlmjg ~a n I
KIDNEY-WORT
“Mr. Ethan Lawrence, mv townsman," says
Dr. Philip C. Ballou, of Monkton. Vt., “was
bloated from kidney disease. The skin of his
legs shone like glass. Kidney-Wort cured
Aim."
<IDNEY-WORTI
IS A SURE CURE !
I for al! diseases of the Kidney* and I
, —LIVER ,
It has specific action on this most important
! organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and |
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion
I of the Bfl-, and by keep mg the bowels in free .
I condition, effecting ita regmiar discharge. I
Iff alnvin Ifyou are suffering from ■
I IVldlOl IQi 1
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid
ney-VTort will surely relieve St qnickiy core. '
I In this season to cleanse the System, every I
one should take a thorough course of it. (ii) •
ISOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price SI. I
KIDNEY-WORT^
“Tell my brother soldiers,” writes J. C.
Power, of’Trenton, 111., “and all others, too,
that Kidney-Wort caret my to years liter dis
orders. Publish it, please, in St. Louis Globe-
Democrat."
U KIDNEY-WORT
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
So other disease ia so prevalent In this
! country as Constipstpx, and no remedy
> has ever equalled the celebrated KID SET
: WORT aa a eure. Whatever the cause,
jihowever obstinate he case, this remedy
ijwiU overcome it.
!! Dll DC THIS distressing eom
* ■*“ ® ■ plaint is very apt to be ,
.[complicated with constipation. Kidney-)
!j Wort strengthens the tr. Vkc ned parts and,
( quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when
([physicians and medicines have before
ijed. rp-If yon have either of these trephle*)
PRICE USE ypTuggists^SeU]
Is Act* at th• • nme t!me on - ]
KIDNEY-WORT j
Another Bank Cashier eaeapes. Geo. H.
Horst, Cashier of Myerstown (Pa./ Bank, said,
recently: “Kidney. Wort cured my bleeding
piles." *
Kl DNEV : WORT
THE GREAT CURE
FOB.
RIIETIATI^a,
As it is for all the painful diseases of the i
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS, i
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful Buffering which ;
only the victims of rheumatism can realize. •
THOUSANDS OF CASES ;
of the worst forma efthi* terrible disease
have been quickly relieved, and ia short
time pcortertr cuKtu,
rs.lt* #l. Mqi lD r BCV. SOU) br littlfcGlSTS. [
Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS. RICHARDSON' Jt CO., Burlington, Vt
Ait* nt the nme Tlmeon I
KIDNEY-WORT
"Kidney. Wort nas given im/nfdiaU rtli'f,
in manv cases of rheumatism, falling under
mv notice."—Dr. Philip C. Ballou, Monkton.
Vt.
••I never found even relief from rheumatism
and kidney troubles tiU I used Ridnev-Wort.
Xou / am tied,"—David M. Hutter, Hart
ford. Wia.
!)rgrtablr Compound.
CAN'jT HEAUH OF WOMAN
SYMPATHIZE THE HOPE Of)
< RACE^vi
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
TOETA3LE COMPOTOP.
K Hurt* Caro for ail VK>fALE WEAK*
MESSES, Including Leucorrhtpa, Ir
regnlar and Painful .Menstruation,
Inflammation and riceratioa of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO*
LAPSES ETERI, Ac.
£W Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate
jilts effect. It is a great help In pregnancy, and re
lieve* pain during labor and at regular period*.
msf(IAS9 ESI If a*B rai.S RiBE IT FREELY.
trFoi aii Wgcjcmszs of the generative organ*
of either mi, it is second to no remedy that haa ever
been before the pnblic; and for all disease* of the
Kn>Kß* it is the Greatest Seated y in ttu World.
tar KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sea
Find Great Relief in Its Ese.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM* BLOOD PFRITTER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, at the same tune wflfgire tone and strength to
the system. As marvellous in resalts as the Compound.
tWßoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are prs
pared at S3 and M 5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Rase.
Price of either, $l. Sir bottk-f for The Compound
Is sent by mail in the form of pals, or of losenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs, Pint hair
freely answer* all letter* of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
Stop Bend for pamphlet. Jfeaf foa fWs Paper.
ttrl.vMA a. PisiHaa’s Lm* Pnxs cure Constipa
tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 23 cents
Ba'Sold by all Druggists.“it* at
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied uy
LIPPM.AN BROSm Savannah.
Augusta Female Seminary
NTAEVTOX, VA.
MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal.
OPENS September sth. closes -June, IS>*.
Unsurpassed in Us location, in its build
ings and grounds, in its general appointments
and sanitary arrangement-, its full corps of
superior arid experienced teachers, its un
rivaled advantages in Music, Modern Lan
guages. Elocution. PiDe Arts, Physical Cul
ture and instruction in the Theory and Prac
tice of Book keeping. The successful efforts
made to secure health, comfort and happi
ness; its opposition to extravagance: its
standard of solid scholarship. For fall par
ticulars apply to the Principal for catalogues.
BWARTHMOBE COLLEGE
FOR ROTH SEXES.
U r XDEB care of memliers of the Religious
I Society of Friends. Thirty mini|le from
Broad St.' Station. Full College Course*—
Classical, Scientific and Literary . Also a Pre
paratory School. Location unsurpassed for
healthfuhiess. Extensive groumls. New and
costly buildings and apparatus. Academic
year commence* 9th month (Sept.), 11th, IS*CI.
Apply early to ensure admission. For cata
logue and full particulars address
EDWARD If. MAGILL, A.M., President,
Swarthmore. Delaware cp., Pa,
KIESLING’S " NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
TJLANTS, HOSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
-1 nished to or<ier. Leaveorders with
DAVIS BROS.,
Roil and York itreei*.
Dm efioofre, ft tr.
B.F.MEIA&CO.
Will offer on MONDAY the following Goods
at Reduced Prices:
REAL
FRENCH GINGHAMS
J 5 pieces fine French GINGHAMS, red seed
from 85c. to 15c.
Figured Linen Lawns
35 pieces fine Figured LINEN LAWNS, re
duced from 20c. to 15c.
Kidney, Llvr and BoweU, ]
Polka Dotted Percales
50 piece* POLKA DOTTED PERCALES, 33
inches wide, reduced from llijc. to W-.c.
Strijefl Seersuckers
75 piece* STRIPED SEERSUCKERS, reduced
from to SJsc.
SILK AND WOOL
Brocaded Grenadines.
We win close out the remainder of our 50c.
.-ILK and WOOL GREK A DIKES at 25c.
a yard.
B. F. McKENNA & CO
CPzruroiott liatro.
—TO—
MW KUKK AND RETURN.
ALL RAIL VIA
Atlantic Coast Line,
BAY LINE,
AND OLD DOMINION LINE.
THE Charleston and Savannah Railway
Company will on the FIRST OF JUNE
; commence the sale of EXCURSION TICKETS
from SAVANNAH to NEW YORK and RE
TURN, good to October 31, at *35 for the
round trip.
Apply at depot ticket office Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, and W. Bren’*,
Special Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, Savan
nah. Ga. S. C. BOYLsrON, G. P. A.
Charleston and Savannah R’t Co.,j
Charletton, S. C., .June 1,1883. )
#3.00
To Charleston & Return.
Good to Leave Savannah SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON.
RETURNING
Leave Charleston MONDAY MORNING
For ticket*, apply at Ticket Office S-, F. and
W. lt'v Depot and 22 Bull street.
WM. BREN, S. T. A.
S. C. BOYLSTON, G. I*. A.
SStooro, (Str.
TINROOFING.
Guttering and Repairing
Tin Roofs.
TIN ROOFS PAINTED WITH THE
CELEBRATED SWEDISH PA INT.
DEALER IN
STOVES, HARDWARE
—AND—
TINWARE.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
“Farmer Girl” CtotiuSttn.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
167 Broughton Street.
IJamto, (9tlo, Cftr.
Oliver’s Paint & Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
PURE TINTED GLOSS PAINTS
WHITE and COLORS, per gallon... *1 50.
GREEN, per gallon $t 00.
JOHN 0. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
\IfIIITE LEADS, Colon, OHa, Glaaa, Var
\Y m*h, Wall Paper, etc. Ready Mixed
Painte, Railroad, Steamer and Mill Suupliea.
So)e for Georgia Lime. Calcined PI a* ter
Cement*, Hair arid Laud Planter.
8 UIUYTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
I K l d n #1 y s , Llver a n <J Bowels. J
I Kldntr*, Liver and Bowel*.
BJilfirtmt atth Uarirtu ©oo&e.
A, R. ALTMAYER & CO.
THE SEASON NEARING ON TO A CLOSE.
A Cut Through the Prices in Our Various Departments, Particu
larly TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED
HATS AND BONNETS!
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Extraordinary Inducements from a Large and Varied Stock,
Comprising all the Latest Shapes in Canton, Milan,
Rough-and-Ready, Chip and Loghorn.
OCR STOCK OF
Plain and Fancy Parasols
GREATLY REDUCED FROM FORMER PRICES.
A Daily Increasing Demand for
SHOES! SHOES!
From Our CLOSING OUT SALE. Remember, the Stock must ail
be Sold by September Ist. We suggest an early call it you are
in need of Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children.
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES MARKED TO AND
, BELOW COST.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Platshek's Bargain Sale!
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
LINEN AND MOHAIR LISTERS.
SOME OF TIIE PRICES :
Ladies’ LINEN ULSTERS at 63c., worth $1 00.
Ladies’ LINEN ULSTERS at 93c., worth II 25.
Ladies’ LINEN ULSTERS at |1 25, worth |1 50.
Ladies’ LfNEN ULSTERS at II 50, worth ti 00.
Ladies’ LINEN ULSTERS at 12 00, worth *2 50.
Ladies’ LINEN UUSTEBS at *2 25, worth $2 75.
Ladies’ MOHAIE ULSTERS at *3 00, worth 54 00.
Ladies’ MOHAIR ULSTERS at 13 50, worth $4 SO.
Ladies’ MOHAIR ULSTEBS'at |4 00, worth $5 00.
Ladies’ SILK ULSTERS at $5 00, worth J? 00.
Misses’ and Children’s U LSTERS, 4 to 16 years, new designs and fine finish, at $1 25. worth *1 75.
Misses’ and Children’s ULSTER-. 4 to 16 years.new designs and fine finish, at $1 50, worth 52 00.
An extra opportunity in season! 300 TRAVELING SATCHELS and VALISES to close
below cost.
(frunbo, Satrftrlo, <*tr.
TRIMS ID SATCHELS!
GEA'TS’ SOFT
FOR LADIES AND MISSES. ft?
Ladies’ & Gents’ Traveling Satchels & Bags.
Gents’ Sole Leather Trunks, all Prices.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
MARKET SQCABE. SAVANNAH, GA.
SARATOGA TRU N KS
SARATOGA TRUNKS!
Those contemplating a trip to the Mountains or Seaside, will find Jt to their interest to
examine our stock of
TRUNKS & SATCHELS.
Ladies Saratoga Trunks, in Leather & Zinc
. FROM THE LOWEST TO THE BEST GRADES.
LADIES’ FINE GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS!
Gents’ Sole Leather Trunks, all Sizes.
GENTS’ LEATHER COVERED MONITOR TRUNKS.
Gents’ Fine Grain Leather Satehels.
AT THE SHOE STORE OF
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
l4l CONGRESS STREET.
furniture and CTarprto.
MOTHS! MOTHS! MOTHS!
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTCN STREET.
JUST ARRIVED.
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS!
Uae them like a Trunk, and the moths will not trouble vour blankets or winter clothes.
Our supply of above being limited, call at once and secure one.
A BIG DRIVE !
A Large Stock of REFRIGERATORS, MOSOUITO NETS, BABY CAR
RIAGES, MATTINGS, aud all other seasonable Goods, marked low down.
Onr Stock of PAjtLOR aud CHAMBER FURNITURE is just as complete
as ever.
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
ALLE> Ac LIADBAY.
I Ibant*&.
IcAhL&tTL.b£m'
a diirtZn: ?; *;
XX'ANTED, a young n.Z.'l,',] ifc
grocery busing ft i ' Tk ai^
nence preferred. L
pecte-i, H„ Morning New.
\\’ ANTED —Parties jj. v .
. large sue teeSd-ha
; Broad, on Charlton
YV ANTED, a
; VV bathroom. Addre*-
I aad termTIIUGH, can :h l , ‘ ufl
W a m*t*
! HAKX£ TT HOUSE
\V ANTED, everybody:, a; .
j ;
TI” ANTED, Confederate B n : . H
1 ” Also.
State Bonds issued for war m, r H
for which highest market prices a J|
'— T -' w wifiM
XX”ANTED’ by tbeGewfia J-aL:'
V V her Corapany. a firs; class sa a , r
ply to CAMI*-. Telfair coanty, Ga.
for Bent.
TO RENT, the store and dwelling
Bryan and Montgomerr sirec;, ,
BOSTOCK ‘ Vo - 5 M
r jT'o BENT, the three-*torv brick -ZiT
l *
RENT, a nicely furnished r .
south and east window, an 1 r 2
hath. Apply 136 State street. P *
FOR RENT, a furnished fo-r-rootn . VC,
in Atlanta, with kitchen and !*i' ~
on a pleasant and desirable street.
Bull and I ork streets, R, ■: t ...
alr. 55
FOR SALE to-day, someiiunz new ~Z
nice, at FURBER s. CaJLai.i l”
Broughton street. **•
|TOB SALE, I**rk Bay Horse, “tan nTbS
,or bosirjr *
|?OR SALE—BUILDING
f . choice Building Lots for sai e . lIU e .!
Anderson street three minutes’ walk
Barnanl street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE
KIVEK W'ELLSput down
for same furnished. Posot- ; , •
2 inch of evtra quality and make “ n
hand. C ucumber Pump and all other Lind!
and repairs to same, at A. KENT -, u ■ ’,
Broad streoL &t~annah, Ga., Hor-sho^
Voo t anb found.
LOST.— Savannah Volunteer Oi.ari-'7
examine your cartndgv boxe M B e Z
taxen last night cm ito) boat bv n --.p.®
some member. It cool%p„. : mi,, b,f
?V c^r I,rouW lUte to I,STe returned. E. J
hrlli LK.
* ® a! ashore near " LTmarsh
Island. The owner can have ,ame™
hoarding.
NEW' YORK BOARD— •wuth^'.-
sirous of spending a few week- !E N>.
York city may find a plea,ant home a' a
Address Mrs. W . Referee, e*. ]
f ottrru.
1 POPUL AR MONTHLY DBA WING
or THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION’ CO
or
KENTUCKY.
WILL TAKE PLACE
TO-MORROW (SATURDAY . JIA’ESi. l*ci
WHOLE TICKET- .
HALVES. 51.
Smmnrv Hroorto.
OH KNAH SPRINGS HOTEL,
Three mile*, or 20 minutes' drive, on neariv
level road from
ELXIRA. S. T.
THIS elegantly furnished hotel, with water,
gas, hid and cold bath-, will open for
guests dune Ist. The room- are large, high
and aiiy. The thermometer never register*
above <5 degree*, and suffering from heal is
unknown. Three hundred feet of broad
£iazzas furnish a delightful promen sue. The
otel is situated on the side bill overlooking
th-s Chemung River Valley for ten miles i*
any direction. The scenery and air L-
to the White Mountains. Ten acres of natural
shaded grounds surround the Hotel, running
down to the Chemung river, which is well
stocked with black bass. A large flowing
well of White Sulphur, which has long been
frequented by invalids, is located on the
grounds near the house. Terms for the -ei-oa
reasonable. Families desired. Write for fur
ther information. O. EVERETT. Proprietor.
Post office address, Owenah Springs, Elnura.
X. Y.
The New Bellevue Hotel
MONTGOMERY, CA.,
LOCATED noon the salts, is now open for
the reception of guests. The proprietor
will spare no pains or expense to make this
delightful spot the most attractive of all sub
urban resorts and worthy the patronage of
tlie public.
Kates i<er day $3, per week fli it to 130, ac
cording to room and length ot stay.
For further information take Ci'tv and sub
urban Kail way and come and see the place, or
address J. H- A. BBCCE, Proprietor.
SWEET SPRINGS.
MOXROE COOTI, WEST VIRGIVIi
THIS old established Summer Reaor; will
be open for the accommodation of Ti.-iwn
June 13. It*®. All the appointments are first
class. Attached to the hotel is an exten-ivt
livery, a tine band of music for lawn ami tail
room. Also, Express. Telegraph and Post
Office in the hotel. Board per dav $3 St', pa
week 115, per month WO. For further par
ticularsapplv to JOHN L. GIVENS,
Superintend ent.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER CO., Gi.
THIS delightful summer resort is now open.
with accommodations for four hundred
guests. All the amusements that are usual at
summer resorts are found here. Profetsor
CARD'S ORCHESTRA, of Columbus, hat
been employed for the season. The tables
will be supplied with the best the cv-antrr
affords. The servants are all trained and well
organized, and every attention will be given
to our guests. The water can net be excelled,
as thousands of beneficiaries would gladly tes
tify. The finest svslents of Baths that can be
found in the South, for which no extra charge
is made. All inquiries promptly answered.
The patronage of the public aolicite-i. 1 ken
on sale at retrace*! rate*.
THOMPSON, ALLEN t HEBVEY.
Proprietors.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel
MADISON COT NTT, X. C.
LARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
| in the South. Electric bells in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all i>nn
cipal points. Dr. I. E. Nagle, of New Or
leans, Resident Phvsician. For information
address THE WARM SPRINGS CO„ H. A.
Gl' DGEK, Manager. Warm Springs r. c- Nb
RM JkBRIIKvE ALIM BPBIS6S,
ROCKBRIDGE CO., YA.
TWO distinct Hotels and separate Dining
Rooms. Cottages am ached to each
Hotel. Gas and Electric Bells. Naval Acad
emy Band. Charges graded. Capacity i,*
guests.
ECGEXE G. PEYTON,
General Manager.
ORKNEY SPRINGS.
Shenandoah County, Virginia
THIS pleasant summer resort, situated in
the mountains, lit an deration of tw
feet above the level of the sea, with tele
graphic communication with the world, *
good livery, and -olzadid music, w. 1 be open
from June' 1, MRC u> October 10. For terms,
etc., apply for circulars.
J. X. WOODWARD. 3upC
C limmiooiott Blrrritante.
EI.AK JOHNSON. JOBS W. RTHSMON.
srrrx r. zohssos. uau 5. rfitsists-
Elam Johnson. Son k Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
FBITTS. VEGETABLES sad
inaeason, BETTES. CHICKENS and EbG*.
Sweet and Irish POTATOES, IS Decatur ua
IS Pine da. ATLANTA. GA. P- O. Box 1*
Consignment.- and orders solicited.
WARREN & AXSON
Nuccenors lo J. W. LATHROP A CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
5 BAY >T, is A VANN AII, GA.
3nmraMtt. -
The Accident Insurance Cos,
of >’®rlh America,
SIR ALES. >. GALT. PresMent.
Head Office, 366 SL James street, Montreal.
ISSUES Yearly Accident Policies ami Acci
dent Tickets at the usual low rate*. “
charges no extra premium for pena.ts to t
rope hr to travel by.sea along the coast of UK?
United States-
Claims against the company promptly a
“£sr;.-i"iss L Tv* iv
“ ?0 " ‘“"KiSMOsI’DOI-C^.
Agents, XH Bay street.