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3 WHITAKER STREET. SATAIXAH, GA
WtDM'DAT, jrLI S5. 1883.
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Advert seaiects w.U. however, have then
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te-t naert-oas will be returned to ’a*
_ * r . r t’; n-- - --I. ;- ' ad-ire-c. ..
-V. H. E-TILL - - vaar.ai_ ‘.it.
It would appear that the Hill inquiry is
•Kins conducted with a due recognition of
the liability of the investigated to --sun
stroke” Tae Blaine-Mulligan episode
has not been forgotten.
rDu *pt I * taree intorma
tion to the effect that John Roach is lend
ing his ally Chandler financial aid at Con
cord. It is the prerosatiteof etery Amen
can citizen to put hi- money wliere he
thinks it whi-u - to- m - r -
Taere i . growing deaaod for the im
neaehment of two of California Raii-
It is
ti) offi draw their -alaric- mat tv .• a
dignity ami regularity, they fail to at
tempt :• perform the duties mark and out
for them.
Rx-Goven i Antli ey, of Kan-a-. a
staunch Republican, -ays the Internal
in the Topeka district
• - '
dealer- -in -- than before pr hi itior.
Th.- is an evidence that the law i- u*t
enforced.
. tud * ■.. - B
but then we are told that the -Plumed
Knight" ha- fund congenial employe -i.t
with hi- book- and is out f i- lhi'.-.
Verilv, the modesty of hitherto prominent
is .- surprising as it i en
eooraging.
Congr*—man-elect laiob. of InCan...
... . - ; .■■■■>■ n••-
dricks it it- thiiik- Mclk-n-sd wj.l
nave tn- dele-ates to the next tational
<on vent :o and that hi- a’-ii.ty .o carry
the state w ill strengthen hie chances for
the nomination.
■Miporvi- Architect Hill OTmplain
. ■ . : - rretffirt
B ' '
plain >f the :• Dgtb as long a- ro cr - ked
ness is dis ■••vtred. Probably the fear < f
comm.- a -r— a• r -’k-1 pis*.**- iv what
makes him uneasy.
r- are taking need
si rt—t. Th tajjering -nurtures tfiat
were employed to represen. the strength
of it., .-ran 1 .M party by -sate- D" i- n_*er
delight the - ye- of the fai’hful reader-of
th- ■ •.•an-. Where all is uncertainty
‘twould t>e folly to build.
The Boston Jobrii and wlices at the cry.
-•Turn tn- rascal- out.’* It delves among
old records to show that there were cor
ruptions in Ja k- n's nd Van Buren's
times. This kind of lope would have ex
e -d Tweed, oe—a’.—• his predec-s—r
stole le-s- than he got sway with.
A distinguished Russian diplomat re
marked in reply to the inquiry of a New
X rk II "coireapondent whether a
constitution woull be of benefit to Russia,
that tile < zar. if i- chose, could do mor
f< r the 5 .pie is twenty years, than a
talking as—rnbly could in half a century.
The Lancaster I.iUWjn, ■ r, owned and
edited by Chairman Hen-el. of the Penn
sylva.r D Btti ' mittee.
remarks that everybody knows that Mr.
Tiluen would accept the Presidential
nominal in. lb re is an i-sue of tact.
Mr. Walter- n -ays emphatically that no
power o earth could move Mr. Tilden to
take it.
The Kansas City I.,m* should be en
joined. Her- it i- reviving the story of
Mr. J ~ >- -Bt vrt in life as a ven
der of a remedy for -nake-hite. which he
called -Miller's Miraculous Millennium
for the Masses." The patent medicine
buaincs- is overdone as it is. without
0-• lining it in thi- way.
Tbe Rev. Thomas Mitchell,of Brooklyn,
will, it is said, represent the C hurch mili
tant at the Rochester Free Thinkers' on
vention. It might occur to the reverend
champion that the gospel is ire no special
r.f vindication, and that he could do
religi- n bitter service by attending to his
individual flock.
It is -aid that Arthur is the second
choice of the Wisconsin Republicans, ex-
Governor Fairchild being their favorite.
With so many favorite sons to be accom
modated and to many old strongholds to be
retaken, the grand old party will lie at its
wit’s ends in ’?4. Arthur would probably
be as good a man to be beaten with as any
other.
Dr. Ilarri-. of the New York -date
Board of Health, says of the cholera: “If
it does come the people can take care of
♦hemselves. it i not so much to be feared
Terrible as it is it iseontrolla-
The be frightened but be ready.’*
all that the p—-tor may be right, but for
deliver us! ** nrav—Good Lord
The N*-w York B'erW, aflei _
review ..f the Ghk> e*-*- 1 *"- come* -
f . _ . —-ai iiiAt laeonly isoue between
toe two parties is the amount of money
a dratn-sh 'p keeper shall pay the state
before beginning business. If that is the
only issue in Ohio we don't see what par
ticular bearing the result in that State
will have on the national contest next
year.
The explosion which followed a flash of
lightning at the Avery s a lt Mines in Lou
isiana the other day led the people in that
vicinity to think for a Jittle while that
thunder, rather than lightning, is to be
feared. All the window panes in the vi
cinity were shattered. It was found on
examination that the lightning had struck
and exploded a thousand pounds of dy
namite.
Commissioner West. of the District of
Columbia wants the suffrage restored to
the citizens of the District. Mr. West,
having failed to get control of the govern
ment of Washington Citv when the new
Commissioner was appointed last spring,
probably hopes to accomplish his purpose
by having suffrage restored. The kind of
government Washington has now is the
t*est for that city.
The strike of the telegraph operators
may possibly help the Senate junketing
committee, called to meet in
shortly to examine the labo j,ut j t
an understate, !,g of Jg p, divine what
Will puz/o. derived will
specie V 4f v.irrticn of the problem. The
of tho o , i*aittee will make a
neat b'! '%*• - rpins revenue, and this
was probably the main cause of the ex- {
n t km.
Major Nickerson announced to the War
Department that L - ,oidres-> is Philadel
phia. Ft. The detective*, however, can't
eatoh s fLunpse of the Major in the City
of Brotherly Love. He may finally have
taken up his residence in the little house
be called his home, where be was waiting
for a decree of divorce. There seems to
be almost as much mystery attending the
disappearance of N ickerson and flow gate
as there was is the disappearance of
Charley Boss.
Pi-.gr*— of the Cholera.
If it is true, as stated, that cholera has
made its ar-pearan -e in the docks of Lon
don. it is reasonable to expect that it w ill
.e-in make its way into the thickly settled
portions of the city. It has moved with
great rapidity from town to town in
Egypt, and has resisted all attempts,
which have been very weak, to stay its
course. It was hardly to be expected,
however, that the mean- adopted in
Egypt to check .t and stamp it out would
be effective. The sanitary condition of
all the towns is about as bad as it can
be. and it is next to impossible to compel
the people to observe such regulations as
are absolutely necessary to prevent the
spread of contagious and infectious dis
eases. The, cordons which were placed
around the healthy towns, when the plague
first appeared at Damietta. were broken
with impunity, and the infection was car
ried from one locality to another. Even
n ~w. if our dispatches give u- a correct
statement of the conditions of affairs,
there is no great effort made to confine
the disease to the localities where
it appears in the different towns, or
to prevent healthy people from
coining in contact with those who are in
fected. The dead oodles of the victims,
ir.-t.-ad of being buried deep beyond the
power of doing harm, are throw-n into
shallow grave- and ligntly covered with
-ar.d. The wind and rain soon expos
them t the hot rays of the sun. and they
-pread the epidemic, besides add
in; to it.- g .rrors. The disposition seems
to *• to let the epidemic run its course
ana to make no determined effort to arrest
it. If the terrible disease has reached
Euro**, as reported, the civilized
world will hold England responsi
ble. it ha- been said all along
that England ought to enforce such quar
antin- regulations in Egypt as would
tend to ccofine the cholera to that coun
try. It is possible that no regulations
tuat could nvbeen enforced would have
proven effect ve. but the chances are that
they w uld. It was tae duty <f England
t have made toe trial. Tae preservation
f human life should have outweighed
ail commercial consideration*. Assum
ing that tu- h lera has reached LonU' i;.
tb- h -altunuthontie if this country are
•onfr- nted with a grave responsibility.
We ar- glad to see that precautionary
it- -asurses have already been taken and
that the gravity of the situation is under
■htod and appreciated. While this dan
g- r menaces us the mo-t imp- rtant * lb
cial- in thec-'Untry are th —e who enforo
ur .uarantine law-. Their care and vi_.-
lam-e alone can keep our shores
front a visitation of the plague.
While our entire dependence
i- on them we realize that their utmost
skill and vigilan are n r an absolute
guarantee of r>rr.'tection. The infection
may -bp p .-t and gain a foothold
in - rii- T ur crowd- i --ities before they
U pres • Fhis
should warn the health
*r and -anitary as-o::iat.*ons all \yr
the country to begin the work of cleaning
and purifying,their towns at once. If
our tow ns and citi-s are clean the cholera,
even if it succeeds in passing our quaran
tine. may n-t find a congenial lodgment.
An account of those ter
ri'de calamities, in which a large number
of lives were lost, and which seem to oc
cur with remarkable frequency, is found
in •-ur dispatcher th; morning. The
—.-ene of the die-.ister wa.- Tivoli, a little
summer resort on the Patajsco river,
•bout ten miles from Baltimore. A bridge
•r rotten pi-.-r. crowded with peopl-. th'
major'? v of whom were women
and children, was struck by an excur
sion barge and wrecked. The
greater part "f the occupants of the pier
were thrown into the water, which wa
about ten feet deep, and probably a hun
dred were drowned. < >ur dispatches say
sixty-five --ii*-- ha*- ;-ren recovered.
No particular blame appears to attach to
the Captain of the barge or to the oeorde
who occupied the pier. The truth is. no
doubt, that the supports of the pier were
n Hen. Th- blame for the disaster rests
n the authorities for lermitting such
a pier to be used. It will
- said. {•erL.i;'-. that they did not know
it- condition. It was their duty to know.
Ignorance in su -h a case i- as great a
crime almost a- if the supports had been
cut with the purpose of bring
ing aViut such a disaster.
It may be said that it
wa- nobody's busifi—ss to look after the
pier and see that it was safe. Why wa
it not somebody’s business* Is it not
somebody’s business to keep the bridge-*
in every county, in every State in good
repair 1 I- not a county liable in dam
ages for loss of life or property caused
bv a broken or rotten bridge? There i
no doubt the county authorities of the
county in which Tivoli Pier is located are
responsible for the i-alamity which oc
curred there. They ought to be held to a
strict accountability. They ought to be
prosecuted criminally it there is a law
that will reach th*-m. Their neglect has
nlled a thousand hearts with sorrow and
dra[ *1 a hundred homes in mourning.
It is probable that the quarantine sta
tion on the Mississippi river, below New
< irleans. w hich is in charge of the Louisi
ana B-janl of Health, will be practjjally
abandoned. The various commercial
■ bodies of New Orleans have demanded
that infected vessels shall not 1-e permit
ted to enter the Mississippi river, but
shall be lak“n to the ship Island quaran
tine station. Thi- is a sensible de
mand OB the part of the commer
cial }<odies. The folly ot crowding
healthy and infected ships together in a
narrow river at the quarantine station is
apparent to any one who gives the matter
i moment's consideration. Another
thing that is to le considered is that there
is constant communication between the
Mississippi quarantine station and New
Orleans, and when infectious diseases
are at the station the chances are that
they will be taken to the city. Ship
Island i- the place for infected vessels
; lestim-d from the Gulf ports, and the
Mississippi valley will never be satisfied
until they are sent there.
The annual meeting of the American
Bar Association is always an event of
.more than ordinary importance. The
rl occurs this year on the 2M. 23d
\ rh ‘\ - August. at Saratoga,
ander R. Lawton, ot -^ Uon is Al( . x _
will deliver an address in the moi.^j| £
| the first day of the meeting. In the even
| ing of that day Robert G. Street, of Texas,
will read a paper on “How far considera
tions of public poliev may enter into
judicial decisions." A paper will also be
read the same evening by Simon Sterne,
of New 1 ork. on "slipshod and corrupt
legislation, and the remedy."
On Thursday, the day following. John
W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, will deliver
the annual address. i> n Thursday even
ing papers will be read by Simeon E.
Baldwin, of Connecticut, and John M.
shirley, of New'Hampshire. On Friday,
the last day of the meeting, the election
of officers and the annual dinner will take
place.
The telegraphic status in this city
shows a decided improvement in favor
of the Western Union. The work in the
office is progressing satisfactorily,
twenty offices were opened |>
the savannah. Florida aiy^ on the foß . e
way Yesterday. Lgd by the addition
“ ! d /ud. the Manager of the
| il* '. J Company, who declined at first
! Assist in the telegraph office, but on
receiving orders from headquarters to do
so complied. The press dispatches in
this city have been well written. Mr.
Griffin, the Manager of the Telephone
Company, and Mr. Dillon, the Manager of
the Telegraph Company, being among the
most expert operators in the service.
The situation in this section looks as
though the Telegraph Company would be
able to hold out indefinitely.
i In hi character of candidate for the
1 Speakership the Hon. Joseph Blackburn
is doing an immense amount of talking.
If he had any chance of success there
would be some reason in the effort he is
making to keep himself constantly before
the public. lie is such a good talker,
however, and such a good fellow, that the
public doesn't want a reason for every
thing he does. After all, he may be just ■
the ni n the Democrats want for Speaker j
in the present emergency.
Education in the South.
The relative ratio of illiteracy North
and j-'Uth is a fertUqth*>me with Northern
journals. Philanthropists dwell upon it.
and many well disposed persons treat the
subject practically by liberal donations
for the increase of educational facilities,
particularly in this section.
yrhile it is true that eliminating the
negroes, the average of illiteracy is high
er here than at the North. Northern ■wri
ters expect entirely too much of the
eolith. Thev lose sight of toe fact that it
has been hardly a decade since social life
in the south resumed Its normal
conditions. The progress made in educa
tion, while surprising as well as gratify
ing to us- does not suit our Northern
critics.
It is difficult to satisfy them, and we
fear that our unaided efforts can
never meet their demands. They
appear to recognize this, and are
urging Federal aid to education. To
this there is no objection to be urged,
provided the ?tates be given control of
the funds. This could readily be done,
and the government could be secured.
There is no other mode of dealing with
the education f the negroes satisfac
torily.
Th* S:.uth is doing and will continue to
do what she can in this direction, and her
ability will become the greater with the
"pr -gress of time. Meanwhile there is much
to be done in the way of improving our
school system? and providing more and
1-etter instructors. The Northern system*
were a- >t built up speedily and are capable
' of much further improvement, and w hile
steady progress here may fairly be ex
lected. speedy improvement can hardly
be looked for. The south rec..gnize* the
importance of education. The burden
was vastly increased by the action of th-
Federal Government, and should be equal
ized as far as possible.
Southern M-lon- in the North.
What intelligent Northern people think
of our great melon trade, of so recent ori
gin and gr wth. may ie inferred fr -m the
following from th- Boston A -■ * •r:
••The w atermelon eaters of the North
are just now paying r- yal tribute to tiie
warm scat- - I the - * .th au-. ?"Uthwest.
Hundred? of thous -
fruit have been gathered in Georgia, Ten
n,-?see. Kentucky and the other ~tate* f
- t North fto
er and railwav to lin-l ready sale in the
market- of New Y -rk. Boston and oth-r
great centres of population and supply.
-n manv of the •? itb-rn railway-,
sp-ial uiel- n trains tr run which
stop like the proverbial -whortle
fierrv trains’ a? every ■re-?s-roud *ir
boose door t pick up freun one to a tbou
sec-
t*‘ -us of the country!- mutual. The South
n-ssis ready money, and the ]>e"pie of our
\ rthi:: -■.■ ■ . - I fruit. N
more healthful article of f*d is sold n
the !arg- cities than sound, well-npened
fruit. Toe Southern paper? are full of
congratulatory notes regarding the suc
cess of the melon crop this year, and the
large returns will cause additional atten
tion to be given to this easily raised fruit
another year.*’
Tai- is well said, but we -hould like to
know why it is deemed necessary to in
form the country that the south is --in
need of ready money.” It seems that
many Northern journals can see us only
in poverty and want, though actually en
gag'd in praising our w onderful increase
of wealth and prosperity, if we send
produce to Northern market*, it is be
eau-- we are '"in need of ready money."
an.*, the fact ia duly heralded for our ben
efit. Now. it i- very kind in our Northern
contemporaries thus to indu c sympathy
in aid of our commercial efforts,
but why do Northern i- -pie send their
products to Southern markets? Ia it not
to exchange them for -ready money ?■’
And what do they want with ready money
if they do not m ed it ? In truth, the South
i? no mere in of ready money than
the North, but the -royal tribute" is re
ciprocal, and what we draw from the
North in the summer we pay back in the
winter. Each in turn is by this excellent
mad. and a?t- and th* -- re ail V
money” made to alternate between the
sections.
d'KKENT COMMENT.
t an Thi- be True?
R.*h'-trr fniOK.
There is an awful suspicion that the
telegraph operators' strike is. after all.
Jay Gould’s stock-jobbing
operations.
The Need of Vigilance.
A cal-mi-k*.
-Turn the rascals out" wen in Id", and
it is a good card tor I*B4. but it is well to
keep an eye to windward and not let other
rascals in’.
The New >olid South.
i .iteinnati Gu'f- R*i>. .
The new solid South is the Republican
article. It is not worth much in the
elections, but it counts in the nominating
conventions.
Dorsey's Disclosure*.
Wv,hi*gt#n P-ift.
?o uianv of I>orsey*s most damaging
statements are universally known to be
true, that his entire "budget" finds a
great many honest believers.
N obod y Fooled.
Bitti' •-'•rt
What is the use of lying? Tiie telegraph
companies cannot carry the business
offered th>s®, and the boaata of their super
serviceable managers that they are get
ting along beautifully deceive no one.
A Sort of Set Off.
Chicago Journal Hep.).
The pressure on the Civil service Com
missioners for examinations, as a condi
tion to apply for and hold office, is not en
couraging. The clamor for examination
has been like the old clamor for appoint
ments.
The Young Voter.
JUi Crosse tV,a. Chronicle .
There is anew generation of voters who
will settle the election next year, who
don't care anv more about the Demo
cratic partv of 1856 than they do for the
mistakes of Moses as an argument in fa
vor of the Republican party.
The First Step to Peace.
Philadelphia P.ecord.
Instead of foolishly ignoring or seeking
to break down lal**r organizations, the
part of w isdom in employers is to enter
into triendlv conference with their repre
sentatives for the adjustment of disputes
on terms of fairness and justice. One ol
the first steps towards putting an end to
this conflict is for the companies to re
cognize the existence of the organization
of telegraph operators, and then a will
ingness to treat with its committee.
Onlv One Issue.
Clmcltin/J Plsii n<l**iUr.
The significance of the New York Sun'*
publication Dorsey’s revelation is that
it once more unmasks the Republican
n ,ui shews it up to the country in all
after reading r*vijv. No one can wonder,
ers this vear uirV> %L,C J*** 1
issue-.” As we Ba how
ever. there is onlr one issue before the
!>eopie. and that the lalsity and corrup
tion of the Repmblican party and the ue-
I cessity of removing it from power.
Tlk True Tariff Theory.
|T; ?•# ■ KfftOrt .V, C.
If the tiTiff was properly adjusted and
the tax placed where it justly belongs
there w ould l*e no chance for a surplus
The true theorv is to reduce
exj>enditure to the minimum uip “ iu
the tax under the tariff upo&x on j uxu _
necessaries, retaining a sum required
ries. raise one-third / the governmentbv
for the sustentati£hd beer, liquors anil
taxing tobaq' luxuries, and leave it to
cigars, US'bf the State to provide such
the psbnal facilities as lie in their power.
‘•‘lhere is a surplus already accrued that
ought to be got rid of then* give it to the ,
States, to lie disbursed by them only, and
ujion a basis of illiteracy.
How to Drive File# Out of a Room.
British Journal.
Observations made by M. Rafford, a
member of the society d'Horticulture at
Limoges, show that a castor-oil plant
having been placed in a room infested
with flies, they disappeared as by enchant
ment. Wishing to find the cause he soon
found under the castor-oil plant a number
of dead flies, and a large number of bodies
had remained clinging to the under sur
face of the leaves. It would there
fore appear that the leaves of
the castor-oil plant give out an essential
oil, or some toxic principle which pos
sesses verv strong insecticide qualities.
I <'astor-oil plants are in France very much
used as ornamental plants in rooms, as
they resist very well variations of atmos
phere and temperature. As the castor
oil plant is very much grown and cultiva
ted in all gardens, the .Journal (T Agricul
ture points out that it would lie worth
while to try decoctions of the leaves to de
stroy the green flies and other insects
which in summer are so destructive to
plants and fruit trees. Anyhow. M. Rat
ford’s observations merit that trial should
be made of the properties of the castor-oil
plant both for the destruction of flies in
dwellings and of other troublesome in
sects.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
bootxjt visitor? to Denver will leave
li'w.ou there.
English woman are growing to look
with favor on the tricycle.
AN low a tramp left the stnall-pox with
a family who gave him his dinner.
Three Bishops of the Church of Eng
land are over ■?'. and nine are over TC
years old.
The average life of French women is
said to be thirteen years longer than that
of Frenchmen.
The Delaware output this year of
canned fruit and vegetables is estimated
at 4.000,000 cans.
The Island of Anticosti, in the Gulf of
?t. Lawrence, is to be sold in September
to pay a mortgage.
In spite of 910 life-boats and SSI rocket
stations, about 1.000 lives were lost on the
British coasts in a year.
The Milner coal mines, near Birming
ham. Alabama, are believed to be capable
of turning out 1.000 tons a day.
senator Tabor ha? given Denver a
free drinking fountain, but Denver is dis
gusted because it doesn't gush cocktails.
-an Francisco physicians have dis
covered 107 cases of leprosy among the
hoodlum class of boys who smoke cigar
ettes made by Chinamen.
While England is fearful of the chan
nel runnel, soain receives enthusiastical
lv a proposition to cut a tunnel under the
?traiTs of Gibraltar to Africa.
The American printing house for the
blind just dedicated at Louisville is the
first building ever erected in the world
tor that sole purpose.
Thev hav e caught a veritable vam
pire in ?anta Barbara. It is a real
j bkjod-sucker, with the bead of a kitten.
! body of a gopher and the wings of a bat.
The entire cost of the trip recently
. made by the Continental Guards, of New
; Orleans wa* about and the re
• ceipt* from their tableaux exhibitions
wore less than io,OOM.
A -team-hip company proposes to es
tablish a fortnightly line between Sydney
and Fiji. The rise of the Cannibal Islands
in civilizati'.'U has been so rapid that it
can scarce!) be realized. It i? less than
ten vears -ine* tbej were annexed by
Great Britain.
The report on the working of the new
p ,t office ?;*ring- Banks in France dur
ing six ws that 472, OOfidepoaita w\r-.-
paid in. making a total of francs.
Th-- w itiidrawals amounted to 17.?11.‘*>
francs, -j that tnere was an overplus for
the vear f 4o.?i>.iCi franc? left deposited,
i 'dtp sits average firmacs each, the
withdrawals 312 franc-.
The -tate f Virginia expended more
than a million dollars in I s ?-’ for the - ; -
j-rt ofher comiu-'n schools.' f these 4. '2
are white schools, and colored. The
-tate ?uj>erintendent of ?ch - Is strongly
urg— increa-ed fa -ilities for the colored
children. The white population ltwe-n
the age? f 5 and 21. was. in is-'. 314.'.-:.
while tne colored papulation between the
-ai'ie a.-- is 204.??".
The G i gives two reasons why
there are so many unemployed clergymen
in cities: -1. Wrong men for the minis
trv. though right and good men for other
callings, are among the ordained, and the
Chur-h cannot atf.rd to place incomjie
tent officers in authority. 2. All vestri- s
and congregations have not churchly
views of the ministerial office: and the
man more than the office is made the
qualification."
Lord m. del v i? building a large jam
manufactory on his estate at Toddington,
in Gloucestershire. Two year? ago he
planted there 93.000 gooseberry trees,
1*7.000 black currants, 2 >.-*
apple, 90 pear. 9,000 damson, 500 cherry,
H*.... r . and currant, 23*000 raspberries and
100 cob nut, and 32 acres wei planted
with strawlierries. At the same time IbO
? >t b fit -an 110.000 poplars were plant
e.l f.T sheltering imn?>se?.
A German Jew named Bamberger,
having written and published a series of
newspaper articles reflecting upon the
-wis- inhabitant- of st. Gall, they took
the law into their own hands on the early
days of this week, broke into his ow n
house and wrecked it. and engaged in
sundrv conflicts with the German resi
dents’of the tow n. The police who inter
fered with their exploits were stoned; but
their anger having -[tent itself, peace has
>irii re-t -r-d.
Nearly all the submarine cables
have been made bv English workmen,
bought with English money,and laid down
by English engineers. The capital of the
three companies reaching from I>indou to
the countries of the East represents more
than Gl.ouo miles of submarine cables.
Th.- English companies ow n miles,
against 10,000 miles owned by others of
the cables Euroi<e and America.
\ot more than a tenth of the 12.000 miles
of cable connecting Europe and Brazil
with the 11 est India Island* i- ow ned
outside *?f Great Britain.
AN American actress, who went to
see Irving and Miss Terry in London,
and who is not envious a bit, says: "Well.
I -aw him in -Romeo.’ and 1 laughed all
the wav through, it was so funny. Mb.
dear! I never shall forget how he hopped
about the stage. And Ellen Ferry. Sie
i- very languid and very lean. ?he n
clines to the a-sthetie. and she clings ad
yearn? about the stage in a very doleftl
manner. I should never dream of play
ing -Juliet.' but I know I could not play
it worse than she. Her‘Juliet" is a woman
of 40 if -he is a day. Her balcony -com
i? a travesty on ?h'akesj>eare."
Virginia Cn y. Ney.. is7,iX*feet above
the level of the sea. and it is difficult to
| cook meat and vegetables by boiling’, a
water boil? at a low temperature, owing
to the light atmospheric pressure. There
has been a great deal of discussion re
centlv as to the altitude at which hunan
being’s can exist. In south America m-re
are tow ns, such as l’otosi. placed is h.gh
a? the top of Mont Blanc, the inhabitants
of which feel no inconvenience. The
highest inhabited spot in the world j
however. the Buddhist cloister of Ilame,
in Thibet, where twenty-one priest? live
at an altitude of 16,000 feet. The brother?
Schiaginweit. when they explored the
glaciers of the Ibe Gem in. in the same
countrv. encamped at 21.""" feet, the
highest altitude at whic-h an European
ever passed the night. Even at the top of
Mont Blanc Professor Tyndal's party
found it very unpleasant to do this,
though the Professor himself did not con
fess to feeling as bad as they. Ihe high
* E-st mountain in the world is Mount L\er
eat Himalaya , .29,008 feet, and the eon
dor has t>een seen w inging the blue air
feet higher.
BRIGHT BITS.
T BE ENTIRELY safe during a thun
der storm jump into the nearest river
and remain at the bottom until the storm
blows over.
“Is YOl'R dog a setter or a pointer?"
“Well. I bought him for a setter, but be
has turned out a pointer—that is to say a
disappointer.” — Somme.rtille Journal. •*>
The cost of stopping a train of ! , J*. t ' n j
said to le from sixty to forty■
the train is stopped - fla * inflated j
these prices something, sir
t> v utfin *1 a child; ;
was"Nny only means of subsistence j
and the poor boy b&> recovered his sight. (
V itvlo-heaOE-'’ max who has heard
that the hairs *f_ mans head are num
bered wantst* know if there is not some
place w her can obtain the back num-
bers.
j V J ( itce to our exchanges we desire
to exi'*' 11 that tlie rf ' ason we not
lish ’list of prominent newspaper men
„u# tre summering in Europe is because
tin weather is too warm to get out sup
plements.
Thk khitokiai. awlity to live in the
future is illustrated by this paragraph,
which is not from an Irish jai>er: "Our
readers know a great deal more about the
strike of the telegraph ojerators. by this
time, than we do as we write.’’
Ix a Newport bol doir: “Oh! he is
such a charming gentlemen, and he did
not make his money in vulgar trade,
either. No, indeed! He owns a bank,
for 1 have heard people who knew him
speak of it. It is in a Western city
named Faro.”
A mother can call "Johnnie, it's time
to get up, - ’ for three hours without
making hdv impression, but when the old
man steps' to the foot of the stairs and
shouts "John!’’ Johnnie takes his break
fast with the rest of the family.— Roche*- j
Or Post-Espre**.
Poets love the old traditions, w hich
is probably the reason why Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes carries a horse chestnut
i about his clothes as a preventive of rheu
matism. Poets who don't like a sky
attic life should follow his example.—
; -Vet r Orleans Picayune
A lady poet asks, -How can I tell
him I love him no more?” Probably the rSi
best way is to get him into an ice creanpie ’
saloon. * Eat five dishes, and then breakhe
the news gently. If hedoesn't accept t/ choj
situation, you had better try and lr
him again.* You could never do bette,
“Wives and mothers are doing
to break the backbone of the movfc).
than anything else,” telegraphs a jJJj.
phieal observer of the strike in I ft,n.
phia. This leads the Springfield/nion
can to remark that the Westof. saja.
ought to be in favor of marriagr
nes ' . , fid swim
A CHINAMAN bet $3 that his
across the Sacramento ril’
clothes on. When D fail* 7 1 r 1 w'-nt un
der. his opponent clapped his hands in
great glee, but suddenly turned pale and
staggered. The drowning man had the
stakes in his pocket. — Burlingto a Frtt
Prts*.
The report of a base-ball match at
Lawrence between barbers and barten
ders says the game resulted in a draw.
What was drawn, beer or razors? It
couldn’t have been the monev drawer.
Perhaps the bartenders mixed things and
the barbers tied them by a close shave. —
Boston Post.
A gang of Chicago burglars worked
long and faithfully to break open a oank
safe, but when they succeeded found
nothing but a lot of worthless securities.
That same night a sneak thief got into the
cashier's bedroom and ran off with his
trousers containing $60,000 and a railroad
ticket to Montreal. The profession of
bank burglar is becoming very precarious
in the West.
Plantation philosophy: None but
de po' despise de rich. Eben among de
animals a kind aek is recollected longer
den a mean one. A dog may forgu a
place w har somebody kicked him. but he
neber forgits de place w har somebody gin
him a piece ob meat. De evil in a mans
face is plainer den de good. " e tome
times see a glass filled wud water so clear
dat it looks like dar ain’t nuthin" dar. but
put muddy water in de same glass an’
it's mighty plain. —Arkcauav Tr-itrl-r.
What i? thi?’
It is a lamb.
Dn all lambs look like this one?
No. child, this is a shorn lamb.
Ikies the Lord temper the wind to him ?
No; because he cannot raise the wind
for the Lord or anybody else to temper.
\\ by did he go into Wall street?
In order to illustrate the eternal fitne?s
of things, my dear.
How go, please?
The weakest always go to the wall. —
H i<7 Nfreef .Yw.
PERSONAL.
Governor Bvtler is reported to have
given $->,'> toward building a gymnasium
for Williams College.
Tom Fields, of Tweed ring fame, is a
patent medicine manulacturer at ?t. An
drews. near Montreal.
John Bcrrocgh? calls Herbert spen
cer -the intellectual clearing-nou--
the nineteenth century.
< ongek-'Man Breitcng. f Michigan,
ha- thus far had no post office quarrels to
settle. His interests in iron mines in the
Tpper Peninsula are valued at s7,<>
Charle? A. Dan a is said to be writing
a plav. the subject being the defense o(
Thermopylae by the Spartans. It will te
offered tor production to Lawrence Bar
rett.
samuel Francis smith. D. D.. the
author of our national hymn. "My Coun
try. 'tis ot Thee." now reside?, at the age
of 74. in Newton Center, Mass. His sig
nature is in great demand among auto
graph hunters.
Hon. E. Boyd Faulkner, of Martins
burg. has decided to become a candidate
for Governor of West Virginia before the
next state convention of the Democratic
party. He is a soa of the Hon. Charles
James Faulkner.
Edith Twextyman. a bar-maid at the
Nelson wine vaults. Keswick, is claimed
to be the handsomest woman in England,
and her good sense is equal to her beauty.
~he has no idea of posing as a professional
or taking to the stage.
Judge W. s.Goodwin died at his home
in lfiekstords. Virginia. .-Saturday night.
The deceased was a graduate at Trinity
College, and was one of the ablest law
vers of Virginia. He was a member of
the state Democratic Central Committee.
Judge Lawrence. Fir-t Comptroller
of the Treasury, who gets $o."”0 a year,
countersigns all warrants drawn ou the
Treasury or dire ting the payments of
public moneys. He can legally reverse
the decision of any member of the Cabinet
rof the President himself.
A letter from Atlantic City to the
Baltimore .! ri'-in says: --General Joe
Johnston, of Virginia, i? still a conspicu
ous guest of the Brighton. Hi* gray
hair, straight-cut black coat and fine,
benevolent features combine to form a
commanding as well a? very attractive
looking old gentleman.
NIE HAL's' -MODEL tor a statue of liar
field tor the State of Ohio is finished. It
represents the statesman in the act of ad
dressing an audience, standing erect.w ith
the right foot advanced, the right hand
thrustinto his bosom.and the left grasping
a glove, hanging easily at his side. At his
feet are a scroll, books, and a laurel
wreath.
The story goes that senator Edm."-”'
" WGG fA joiu thf*
i bun-h. and after examiro-- article?
for several da vs returned them with the
decision that if te" out of the twenty.
sev<*n clauses were omitted, six modified
and two now ones added he would come
in. He now goes to the Episcopal Church.
President Lincoln never swore,
says an old-time politician, but Andrew
Johnson did, roundly and fluently. So
did ?tanton. ?eward. Fessenden and
Henry Wilson a little w ben wrought up.
Gen. Grant didn't swear, neither did Gen.
Garfield. Attorney General Brewster can
swear fluently in three languages. Mr.
Hayes swore only in his mind, and then
only in the absence of his wife. Gen.
Arthur is too much of a gentleman to
swear.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie gave a bril
liant dinner in London la?t Tuesday to
Matthew Arnold, in view of his approach
ing departure for America to lecture on
sweetness and light. All the eminent
Americans in London, including senator
Cameron, were present. Mr. Carnegie
has apparently bidden farewell to Pitts
burg. He is negotiating for a mansion in
Mayfair, and will stand for a Northern
borough at the earliest opportunity. He
believes that he has a useful mission to
fulfill in Westminster, and he is alreadv
on intimate terms with Minister Cham
berlain and the Birmingham Radicals.
HOW PRESIDENTS DRESS.
A Washington Tailor Relates his Ex
perience Since Grant’s Administra
tion.
Pittsburg Ditpatek.
A fashionable tailor established himself
in Washington during Grant's term, and
his experience dates from thattime. ”We
have never begun to sell as many clothes
here since Grant went out of office,” said
'*e the other day. "I made all of Grant's
ctohes. He was very literal and easy to
plea**,. The public men of his time were
great ujjersot clothes. It was a com
mon thing for a Senator or a member to
buy a doze. gu jjg a year. Grant's Cabi
net people very dressy.”
"How was *t/ider Hayes.’’
“We never did l>., one job for Haves.
That knocked him c-m He came down
! one hot summer day j,| g g rst year- in
. office and ordered us to i&* a tniti
j sack coat out of the very oest *p-os grain
i silk. The material was expensive. It
• cost us exactly #23 to get up the coat.
We had heard that he w-as close, and as
w o w anted to catch Its trade, we put the
i pl q cfc at Thai *aralyzed him. Oh.
bow he did kick! *“t he paid thf
That was the we^/ chop n ™
He had the f ,i,i tailor in Fremont,
out for him *_ .. .or ready-made
He sent Ip® ina -e any money out
j suits, k’bite House -nderhim. We had
j of-ff* at Ms c a j*ibt on our books, but
vnere was very little dressing under
Hayes. The purchase of clothes by pub
lic fell off 50 per cent. I never"again
expect to see so much money spent iu my
shop as whc-i, r; rant w; , B President.”
“How was Gaifiojjiy-*
“He was a very t„ re i eg ,. dresser. He
did not have much taste. He was rather
slow pay w hen he was in -Congress, but
when he got in the White Hous*~ |^.. ran
to buy a much better grade of ciothco 5 n and
to pay greater attention to his dress. The ’
day he was shot he had on a very hand
some suit we made for him, price #*'-!*•
Hayes would have died before he w*uld
have paid that money for a s'R of
clothes. - ’
••Do you do much for Prep f,t ' n f A'
thur?” j,
"Not a dollar’s worth. H/”** ? ■*
ness with his old tailor in N/ 1
man who makes the suits f<r e ,
Of ,h, COMhiMr dub. K*
priced man. He doef, $ - 0 H “ g
plainest business tak an and
- here the other d# d h „ . , -
for the President. Menf He
anything for the I^ e took „ t
was so hard to *u/ (Aher day, made to
pmre of trousers A ure , a nd spent an
the I resident s /* jj e cou j d a -, a j r
hour with him hgp on ] y wav jj e can ~e t
JAsident is to be right up
a L o P“i^ l . tllilim - ne day Arthur
and down \fy sharply about’the fit of
spoke'to him t a ii or turned his back on
him' at it'if * l * said he d'd- Then the
“““Jp’jjre now, don't take any offense.
! . ” ’ : a fd to quarrel with you.’
1 'f al ? *sb a first-class tailor is a prettv
. , Mont man; but while he is par
*Pd*jwiih the President, be is very eare
,*oMen the w onh for the President's ser
les# used to furnish the White
JJI liveries, but the job goes to the New
S man now. The new livery coats of
/President's coachmen and footmen,
ide of cream colored hammer cloth, cost
i apiece, but, God bless you! they are
w orst fitting things I ever saw. except
clothes the Fremont tailor used to
p out for Hayes.”
Josh Billings Heard From.
Newport, R. 1., Aug. 11,1880.— Dear
Bitters: I am here trying to breathe in all
the salt air of the ocean, and having been
a sufferer for more than a year with a re
fractory liver, I was induced to mix Hop
Bitters with the sea gile, and have found
the tincture a glorious result. * * * j
have been greatly helped by the Bitters,
and am not afraid to siv so. Yours with
out a Struggle, Josh Billings,
CAPTAIN ERICSSON.
Paints in the Life of the Greet In
ventor.
Captain Ericsson's whole time is de
voted to his inventions. He lives in a big,
old-fashioned house on Beach street,
which is also his workshop, and he never
goes out except for exercise or on some
necessary business. As for society, he
never goes near it. He neither gives nor
accepts invitations, and his only visitors
are those who come to see him on busi
ness. His time is divided according to
rigid rule. That he is a man of a re
markable constitution Is shown by
the fact that he devotes twelve
hours per day to sedentary work, and
has done this everv day. >undays in
cluded. for certainly over 30 years. Since
he was 40 years of age Captain Ericsson
has followed the most exacting rules of
temperance, both in eating and drinking.
According to Col. "Wm. C. Church. wno is
an intimate friend of his, one day with
him is like another so far as his routine is
concerned.and this is the routine according
to the same authority: He is called at 20
minutes before 7. summer and winter, and
rises punctually at 7. On rising be rubs
his skin thoroughly with drv towels, pre
vious to a vigorous scouring with cold
water, crushed ice being added to the
water in summer. Gymnastic exercises
follow before dressing. At 9 o’clock a
frugal breakfast is taken, consisting of
eggs, tea and coarse brown bread. At
half-past four he dines, the dinner never
varying from chops and steak, a few vege
tables, brown bread and tea again. With
the exception of tea his only beverage is
ice water, and this is partaken ot without
stint- Tobaeeo is never touched in any
form. The hours from dinner time till 10
at night are usually devoted to work, and
from 10 to 12 Captain Ericsson seeks
exercise in the open air. During
working hours his time is divided irregu
larly between the drawing table and the
writing desk. The day's labors conclude
with a record of events in his diary, which
has one page devoted to each day, never
more nor never less. The diary is written
chiefly in Swedish, and has by this time
reached about sixty volumes, "covering a
period of some forty years, and not a day
has been omitted excepting for something
over a fortnight iu 1*56. when Captain
Ericsson met with an accident which took
off a finger of his right hand.
Captain Ericsson is a splendid sleeper:
the m >meut his head touches his pillow
he is ff mb- the land of the dreams. Per
haps one reason that he sleeps so well is
that be has so much fresh air in his room.
His bedroom windows arc never wholly
closed, even in the severest weather, he
having mathematically demonstrated for
himself that direct communication should
exist between the inner and the outer air.
••to the extent of the sectional area of 50
square inches.'* The hall windows of his
house are open, too, winter and summer,
and none but open grate fires are allowed.
His appetite and digestion are always
good, and he has not lost a meal in ten
years.
Captain Ericsson is a widower and
childless. He is Ust now 90 years of age.
and. if there is anything in appearance,
he looks good for eighty ‘more. Ilis chil
dren. if one may so call them, are his in
ventions. and this last child, the Destroyer,
is to be put to tne severest tests at once.
Its father believes that ten ol his offspring
in the bay would protect the whole of
Sew York from the largest invading force
that could be got together.
••oh. my back:” is a common exclama
tion and expresses a world of misery and
suffering. It is singular this pain arises
from such various causes. Kidney dis
ease. liver complaint, wasting affections,
colds, rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork,
and nervous debility are chief causes.
When thu* ailing seek prompt relief. It
can be found best in Brown's Iron Bit
ter-. It builds up from the foundation
by making the blood rich and pure. Lead
ing physicians and ministers use and re
commend it. It has cured many, and if
you are a sufferer trv it.
<futtrura UrmrDiro
Itching and Burning!
Itching and Burning!
EZEM A.or -alt Rheum. with its agonizing
■*„ it* hiug and 1 tuning, instantly relieved by
a warm bath with Cvxicru Soap, and a
single apppeation of Crnccu, the great skin
< ure. T?iis repeated daily, with two or three
d..-,.- ' i Tict KA Resolvent, the New Blood
l-oi ifier. to keep the blood cool, the perspira
tion pun-and nnii ritating. the bowels open,
the Iyer and kidneys active, will speedilv
I.icben Pruritus, soahl Head. Dandruff, and
every -pecies of Itching, Scaly and Pnnplv
Humors of the Scalp and skin, when the be-’l
physicians and all known remedies fail.
ITCHING HUMORS,
Baker's. Barber -. Grocer's and Washerwo
man's Itch. Itching Piles and Delicate Itching
Humor- peculiar both sexes, which are par
ticularly distressina at tin- season, are in
stantly relieved an*! speedily and |<-rmanently
cured by the above treatment. Now is the
time, w hen the pores are open and the per
spiration abundant, to cleanse the blood of
impurities, and the -kin of torturing and dis
figuring humors.
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
In our possession repeat this story: I have
been a terrible sufferer for years with Blood
and -km Humor-; have been obliged to shun
public places by reason of my disfiguring hu
mor-: have had the lest physicians; have
spent hundreds of dollars and got no real re
lief until I used tne Ct tici ka Remedies.
w hich have cured me. and left my skin and
blood as pure as a child's.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the greatest medicines on earth.
J. W. Adams. Newark. O.
The half has not been told as to their cura
tive powers. C. A. William-. Providence.
Thev cure in every case.
If. w. Brockway. M. 1).. Franklin. N. H.
My friends know how I suffered from Salt
Rheum until cured by them.
Mrs. A. R. Brown, Malden.
Cured me of a Scrofulous Humor of thirteen
vears' duration.
j. E. Richardson. C. H.. New Orleans.
CITUTRA Remedies at all Druggists. Price:
Cl TICI KA. Vic.: RESOLVENT, 41 ; SOAP. 25c.
Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston.
a i Sanford’s Radical
gw- cleanses the nasal
bronchial tul>es m offensive matter, sweeten
and purifies the breath, -tops the cough and
arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Con
sumption. Complete Treatment, withlN-
H.ui*. 41. A-k for -anford's Radical
■ cre. Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS..
- annah. Ga.
pain Tiillrv.
j SUMMER
Imprudences
ARE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASE*’
INDIGESTION,
DIARRHCEA,
DYSENTERY
COLIC,
CRA>* fS
ju-*EL COMPLAINTS.
.EVERS, Ac., &c.
BUT
terry Davis's Pain Killer
Drives Them Aviv
Drives Them A wav.
Drives Them Away.
-
DON’T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER. .
BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST.
Jrott iUortto.
Phoenix Iron Works
WM.KEHOE&CO.
M A KTF ACTIUKIIS OF
CISTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
A SPECIALTY.
SAVANNAH _ GEORGIA
McDONODGH &BALLAMM
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths
VERTICAL A TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
IjVNGIXES and BOILERS for sale and made
to onlor. GIN and MILL GEARING,
sc GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Dm ©ooDo.
11! STRICTT.Y BUSINESS
W E * • |
Are making already preparations for tbe Fall and Winter Season, and the reft re have
concluded to make extraordinary efforts to close out the balance of our Summer Stock.
To accomplish this result we are aware that we nave to lose money on all we sell for
the next Thirty Days, but be are contented to do it. and the public is invited
TO REAP THE HARVEST!
The general impression among the public is to place little credence in advertise
ments. We flatter ourselves that our reputation for truthfulness is established, for
WE NEVER DECEIVE THE PUBLIC!
To form an idea what we propose to do, we will quote a few prices:
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, which cost us 20e., and which are sold this day at 25c..
we offer at 6^'c.
PLAID DRESS GOODS, which cost us from 15c. to 13c., and is sold at doc. and
25c.. we offer at 6^c.
ALL-WOOL DELAINE NUN'S VEILING, and best quality of BUNTINGS,
which cost us from 25c. to 35c.. we have reduced to 12}$c.
SATINES which are sold this day at 40c. and 50c.. and which cost us from 30c. to
40c.. we have reduced to lijfcc.
VICTORIA LAWN, 44 inches wide, we offer at ~%c.
10 cents GINGHAM CHECKS we offer at sc.
5 cents CALICOES, guarantee! fast colors, at 3c.
MERRIMAC SHIRTING CAMBRIC we still continue to sell at sc.
FIGURED LAWNS, in choice styles, we offer at 3J£c.
33-inch long DAMASK TOWELS we offer at 6%c.
ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 36 inches long, sold elsewhere at 20c. and 25c.,
we offer at 10c.
ALL LINEN RICHARDSON S BEST 10-4 SHEETING, worth $1 to $1 25. at 62>ic.
PURE LINEN SATIN TABLE DAMASK we have reduced to 50c.
MARSEILLES QUILT', called 1 4-4. sold elsewhere from $3 to $5, we offer at J 1 ,V>.
PARASOLS we offer to sell at any price, es{>ecially fancy styles.
PALMETTO FANS lc., Japanese long handled Fans le.,open and shut Fans lc..etc.
ONE THING IS CERTAIN:
We offer the best Bargains ever offered anywhere. DO NOT BELIEVE that any
other house is selling any article cheaper than we do. We do not permit it- We
meet any price made by other Dry Goods Houses, and whether we can at all times
afford to do it or not, we have determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
<?ruitbe, Satrbflo, <?tr.
TRUES AND SATCHELS!
MISSES.
Ladies' & Gents' Traveling Satchels & Bags.
Gents' Sole Leather Trunks, all Prices.
W. 13. MELL 6c CO.,
MARKET SQUARE. SAVANNAH, GA.
SARATOGA TRUNKS
SARATOGA TRUNKS!
Those contemplating a trip to the Mountains or seaside, wiU find it to tbeir interest to
examine our stock of
TRUNKS & SATCHELS.
Ladies Saratoga Trunks, in Leather A Zinc
FROM THE LOWEST TO THE BEST GRADES.
LADIES’ FINE GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS!
Gents’ Sole Leather Trunks, all Sizes.
GENTS’ LEATHER CUVERED MONITOR TRUNKS.
Gents’ nne Grain Leather Satchels.
AT THE -SHOE STORE OF
JO* ROSENHEIM & CO.,
HI CONGRESS STREET.
JWUlinrnj and llarirtti <soot>o
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
More Startling Reductions
IS ALL OCR OIAPKTMESTS PRIOR TO AXSIAL ISVESTORV.
A REGULAR PANIC LAST WEEK FOR THAT
REDUCED HOSIERY!
We propose to give our customer* agatn this week. Many additiona.
LADIES', GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S
hosiery,
A. DIANA C " I ,jr *^ v^OLDs OB A |iHOP WORN GOODS. ALL NEW
LOT 1.
Children's Hosiery, over 200 \>w
Designs, all foil regular and fast
colors. Sold last week at 30c., 60c.
and 1 0c.; will be sold this week at
25c. PER PAIR.
LOT 2.
Another Lot of Children's Hosiery,
over 100 this season’s designs, f u ji
regular and fast colors, sold last 1
week at 73c, 80c and S3c .will lie sold
this week at
25e. PER PAIR.
wE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE THE ABOVE BARG AIXS.
lo tnosp who wprp ii/it
5Sf SMC
All Onr Shoes Must Go Reirarfllm of lake Before Septeilier Ist
bood for Prickly Heal.
A'* "' h h i ve tned il are delighted. It is
have al)ouL Ume<l ' aDd verT adng to
LOT 3.
F , in f Hos *ry ? in Balbriegau
■*“*} pm 7 to lors, exquisite qualities
and full regular. Sold laxt week at
hoe. and < >e.; will be sold this week St
35e. PER pair.
LOT 4.
Leut> Socks, in BaJbriggau and
fancy (olors, full regular and fast
colors. Never sold for less than
oOe.; will he sold this week at
25c. PER PAIR.
SPICES.
SVT
For sale by
c L. GILBERT & CO.
aiatr?i. J
W AVTED. a wok, white IT J
- - ply ata. Bro igfcu,n street. ■
Ty ANTED, a colored girl, to took,
’ „ and iron for a small familv. apblv A
No. Sooth Broad street. ' pp - 4
\v ANTED, by a young man. position T~
bookkeeper, or in atlT
by which he can make himself u-efui The
test of reference* given. Addres -s 77
this office. • ~
\Y ANTED, purchaser for oceTikiuiL7
’ ’ heater, in excellent order Addn
BALTIMUEE HEATER, 'are MoraiiLvlSf
office, -' 3
■yy anted— “ j
-200 CEDAR IX4GS.
iO inches and up in diameter.
10 feet and ap ioag.
Address f|
i>- c. bacon a co
\\ ANTED, everybody to
loan money on Diamonds.
Jewelry. silverware, etc. P&v h .-r—- -
for old gold and stiver at
broker House. I*7Congress street y -uv *
BERG. Manager. 11 HI "
Ty ANTED, practical garnerLLTTT
’ ' To a pvod and steady mar. ..
Apply or address CHARLE* -klifp
cord fa Park. !
for Bret.
L'gK KENT, pleasant
J 7 board. Convenient to bo.- :.e--
sly 13 York street.
U'GR RENT, a cottage house ~
1 street, second door west ■f w„ (£3
six riom. w ater, kitchen, etc. >■
premise*. ‘ ?
I”* |R RENT, building known i,
I Ilali. on State street, one ■ioorit'.i
Bull. Apply to LAWTON A . UNXlv^
H aM. 114 Bryan street. - - -o.
UoR RENT, a desirable dwell
I Jones street, north sole, betv-e- ;*
ker ami Barnard streeU; rooms Arrv Jti
airy, and bouse in first-class order a
plied with all modern improvement* '■-.I /'
-ion given October Ist. For pan. ■ •Tvr
ply to MEINHARD BROS. A cO.
for itfale.
U*OR '-UXLtbL bi^rCHGAR'TTIuIr
r ETTE* and TOBACCO*. -M lF- .!*
PIPE*, at the lowest prices, at
L. VOGEL'S
C .gar Manufacturer. 22 Drayton stree:
I'OR -ALE, FURNITURE, by partLLTr
IT ingtCc ‘ .ty. 2 c hamljer *-ts. Bla-A Wj.'
nut, coe. ,'eie: i handsome Sideboard. l Be.*-'
Rep Parti? set. 1 setCbina.complete. ent
new. ! No. Cooking stove. 1 Black W.wi
Refr.gerabr and other household an.cw
Apply Bhn: scree*, aorth side, fim 4 '
west Barnard.
L" 1 U -A Üb-KUODCIfi LOTS.—A #
U choice Bail.lifcg Lots for sale,
Aodereon street, t ree minutes’ walk
Barnari street Ra.lrro'E by S. F. KLINK.
DKI VEX WELL; pat down and mai2
for same furn-sheii. Point- m.S
2 inch of extra quality aad make aiwar-1®
hand. Cucumber Pump and ail other kiadt
and repairs to same, as A. KENT'S, is
Broad street. Savannah. Ga.. Hursejboeiß*.
Carriage Painting and Repairing EstabiaS!
meat. Price* to suit.
foot.
IOST. a Physician's Note Book. ThTfinder
-< w.Ube suitably rewari %v leaving it t
the office of Dr. T. C. HARDEN. Lrner
Jefferson and W ayne streets.
Summrr llrsorto.
0 WEN A H SPKIMiS HOTEI,
Three miles, or 20 minutes' drive. >:-n neariv
ieve road from
ELMIRA, N. Y.
Till; elegantly fnrnishe<l h-. tel. with water,
gas. not and cold Uatb-. w I ope* lor
guests June Ist. The rooms are large. Kigh
and airv. The tbermoracter never rsg -tera
above ?5 degrees, asri suffering fr ai heat i,
unknown. Three hnndresl feet of hrosd
piazzas foniah a delightful promeoaie. The
Lose! is situated on the side hill OTerkoking
the C hemung Eiver X'alley for tea B.ie.-iu
any direction. The scenery and air a ejiui
to the White Mountains. Ten acre- ■A aiiirtl
shadcl groun i- surround the Hotel, rscainr
down to the Ihrisdg river, whs-::. :s weS
stocke-1 w ;:b black lass. A large Sowing
well of White Sulphur, which ha- -t,g i*tz
freejnenu-! by invalids, is located aa tfce
grt'an i.- near the house. Terms for tae --
reasonable. Familiesdeeired. Write fwfp.
ther information. O. EYLRETI. Prewietar.
P*:et office address, Owenab Spring?. Elmin,
N. T.
Hoi and Warm Springs Hotel
MADISON COUNTY, N. C.
LARGEST bote! and root delightful reswt
in the Sonth. Electric belli in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all ;-r s
cipal points. I>r. I. E. Nagle, of New Or
leans. Re-iden; Pnvsician. For icformaua
alin-ss THE WARM SPRINGS CO- H.A.
GI'DG ER. Manager, W arm Springs r. 0.. N.C.
ROCK UR i DGiTa I I M SPR IX.S,
ROCKBRIDGE CO.. VA.
'T’W'li distinct Hotels and separate Dinitz
A Room*. Cottages at;tache- so t*e
Hotel. Ga* and Electric Bells. Naval Acad
emy Band. Charges graded. Capacity i.e
guests.
ECGENE G. PKYT'.N,
General Manager.
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
Shenandoah County, Virginia.
r pill* pleasant -iimmer resort, suuaiefla
A the mountains, at an elevation ■! DM
feet above the level of the sea. with iGe-
Shic communication with the w rid. a
livery, and splendid music, will be opra
June' L to Ocb.lier 10. For tertus,
etc., applv for circular*.
J. X. WOODWARD. Sup;..
May L ISS3. For Orkney Springs Cos.
€ durational.
Augusta Female Seminary
ST.U XTOS, VA.
MIS* MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal.
OPENS September 3th, closes June. list.
Unsurpassed in iu location, in us build
ings and grounds, in its general appointmens
and sanitary arrangements, its /nil corps of
superior and experienced teachers, us' un
rivaled advantage* in Music, Modem Le
miage-. Elocution. Fine Arts, Phy-ical Ul
ture and in-truction in the Theorv and Prac
tice of Bookkeeping. The successful efforts
made to secure health, comfort and happi
ness: it? opp.>sition to extravagance: :n>
standarel of solid scbolarship. For fuil ;.-ar
ticnlars apply to the Principal for catalogues.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
FOR BOTH SEXES.
L’ N DER care of members of the R- as
So< :ety of Friends. Thirtr mmntes froa
Broa*l *t. Station. lull College l ur—?—
1 la-.-ical. Scientific and Literary. Also a Pre
paratory School. Location nnsurpassed fer
healthfulness. Exleusive grounds. New and
costly buildings and apparatus. Academic
year commences 9th month Sept. , Iltb. :*S3.
Apply early to ensure admission. For cata
logue and full particulars address
EDWARD H. MAGILL, A.M.. Prese: it.
-wartitmore. Delaware o- Pa.
SOUTHERN
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Lagrange, ga,
/ VFFEKS unsurpassed advantage? in Let
; 'y ters. Music and Art. Its patronage ex
j tends from New York to Florida and Tex*?.
I' La.t catalogue numbers 135 pupil* in masic
and 34 in art. Annual expense for board and
tuition |3D7; the same with music 1357. Fail
term opens last Wednesday in Sept. Write
for catalogue. I. F. COI. Prtsi ienl.
Washington and Lee University,
LEXINGTON, VA.
j INSTRUCTION in the usual Academi*
I A Studies and in the Professional Schools ■>(
! Law and Engineering. Location healthful;
| expenses moderate. Next session opens **p
temher 20. For catalogue, address CLERK
OF THE FAC ULTY.
G. W. C. LEE. President.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAINTOX, VA.
Mr*. Gen. G. K. B. SIIAKT, Principal.
The next mssjoh of Nine Months OPEN
SEITEM i.ER 13th. with a full corps of su;>e
rior teacher-. Term? reasonable. Applvearlv.
Catalogues sent upon application to the Prim
cipal.
BELLE Yl E HIBH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
IjV)E !!•>} -and Young Men. Prepares f r
Bu-ice*. 4 oUege or University, Thor
oughly and handsomelv equipped. Full corps
of instructors. Beautfful and health-. kca
tion. For C atalogue, address
W. R ABBOT, Principal.
Bellevue P. O.
MHS' SYI VANI S REEIVS
BOARDING and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls, 0 and fi East 53d
street, between sth an 1 Madison avenues. X.
Y'. (Central Park . Course of study in colle
giate department thorough and complete.
Special rtudetit- admitted to all classes. Mu
sic and painting taught by eminent masters-
Pupils required to speak French. Molern
and l l.i—icai language? taught. Nineteenth
V, ar begins October 3d. ISB3.
Koanoke Callrgr, Salem, Ya.
rj-tfIRTY-FIRST Session begins —iieember
J i3h. t ourse? for Degrees. Partial and
Business tonne*. Full English Comae.
French and German spoken. Library of 16,000
wdumes. God morals. Healthful mountain
location. Entire expenses for # months. $149.
|l7*> or $304. Students from sixteen State?.
Catalogue .51 page? sent free. A ddres*
JULIUS D. DREHER, Presjdent.
MAtFPIN’S UNIV ERSITY SCHOOL,
ELLICOT CITY. MD.
Session open* sKPTEM BER IS. For Circu
lars address CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M. A.,
Principal.
Southern Home School for Girls,
197 A 199 X. Charles St., Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. W. M. Cary, Miss Cart.
Established 1>43. French the language of
the School.
TYALTIMOUE. Mn.-Mt. Vernon Institute.
D 46 Mt. Vernon Place. Home Board ;cc
and Dav school for Young Ladies. Founded
1559. Mrs. M. J. JONEsT amt MrS. MAIT
LAND, assisted by able Professor*. Beauti
fully situate*!, fronting Washington Monu
ment square. Languages practically taught.
Circulars on application.
E™ DC,KWURTH SCHOOL, Halt;more. Md.-
Boarding and Day School for Voting La
dies and Children. The twentv-first School
year begins Thursday. September 30th. Cir
culars sent on application to the Principal,
Mrs. H. P. LKFEBVRE, No. 19 Franklin st,