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bat thifev. *.. I ;.*:} f'/l*: in a ar.-i
w',.; i <rjVr t.v- a and carry out bat*
hy 1 .. ;/ . . it i* * a*..'/.ab:d tbat tfioy
1 :.*•.'< ar<- Indiotinerit* for rr. .r
-ilfef. or att* f.o;.’.*i !/< Hurdcr, now
Iu tti*- it'-, of <..•.'-innati, and y.-t Clu*
r<}<.'< fit*-*: ,-, t:. I nltfed -taO-*i -or.at*-
nab. _________________
v.v., jii'ii. f . *:,< waotinic tiro*: in
bra/.*:. t aoo.-t •..- < 'it/.r|*n*.- and Injfe'rt-
In/' ir* .-. a/lv>-rti-:f/**:nt*> Into hi* Urm
jrfrrar,** l**:Uir<- Mr. F'iri:|*ati/b *m
*, *i-tl> oo tini ;< I.. *i {.ink felephant and
ariinpib/ iniii to ini* oountry by la*t
fro-i/bt.
'I/.*.- I< mo' rat.*; -tatfe i.oiiuniUfefe of
Ma.v ' *,/.<-* out **j'iarfely in favor of r<-
ViHin/ ':** tariff. I-. MaiMo
anr.ViO * t:** i ji¥ !:< r*:a*ly for an *:DtnU
ala*'.* b/nt in tf. ooinin/ oarnpai/n. and
*a> to* . havo a fi/htinz onanob of oarry*
lßg t;.‘ - fat*-.
Worktn* n ar*- v.-y U-arin/ down tho
old Navy I* j.artin* nt o .ili]in/ in Wavn-
Hi/ton. It ran <:i*'t*:<l in l'!r. and tb<:
bri' ka in tn<: int* nor walla arc yot 01a* k
In mao . j,l.v * r f.o<- offfeot of tbo Arc of
)s!l. wn< n tb* buiMinz wa* burnod by tbfe
Hntinb tr*^j(/*i.
Wbil* Mi; outra/*- bow lor a arc trying
to *:**nvin':<; tb*: *■*> intry that tboro I* blvkl
on tho fa*-*- f*l tb'- tbo a*lrononi* r
doolar*: to at ariotbor Htorm ha*i brokfen out
on tbo ormtorn limb of tbo nun. Thin
•t'.rrn wn not (.r*-*ll:to*i by oltbfer ifa/on,
V.-nnor nr El Mabill.
It t- *itat*:‘i that Mattbow Arnold Haid,
JtlHt U for*- b* ailo'l f**i Euroja-, that life
did not intend to writ*- a ai.out bin
Arn*:rloan tour. It i* very kind in birn to
*j<ar<‘ua that Inflifetion. ll<- romaimal in
tblv country ju-t l'*n-.' < riougb to find out
IOW littlo bo kno w about it.
Tj.< I*:,. :, - * ' -<urt **f </* amon
I’l* :*a ba*i )>< * n natin/ nfearly a** inuoh
troutilo with .Mr*. Kil/oro’H ai'plicatlon
for a/iml-'ion io th*- i>ar a** tb*: Enirlliib
Urn -< *,f i .rnnion* ban bad with lirail
laugb. Mr. Hi I/or*: ban ovldontly r*a*i
tbo pnrabbf of tbo widow and tbo unjul
Judge.
A Wanbln/ton oorroapondi-nt ay tho
two Wom. < on/;'-*>*)in* n from Virginia,
ar*- boin/ ••'instantly *-onloun*lo*l. Tho
feorro**)w.nd*-at lion uud*-r a ruitako. TU*-
Iffein*/’ratio Win*- ob'iuld n**t bo Inoludfed
In tb* aav rtion. Tbo Iti-ailjiiHtor Wim-.
howevor, baa lj*-*-n i/adly confound*:d i*y
hi* coloro*! ailioa.
It I* now a •< it* and that Mabone ox[K:Cta
to h*-*-rotary <*f the Treasury in thg
irv* nt Arthur ia notninaUnl and elected
that la If tbo forinor huoi-'h-*l*> in getting
tbo Uej'ilbli'an National Eonvontion to
admit him to full fl<-dged meinlierabii in
that party. Tin Virginia Uopubllcana
will probubly havi-nom* thing to nay about
that.
No proposition baa yet bo*-n made in
Congri s* to penaion ox-Henat/>r hpen*:er.
KarelT hi* eminent nerviee* will not go
entirely unreward*d. Ilow would Kel
logg and Spencer do for a Itepubllcan
Presidential ticket? “Star route robl/:ry
and reform” would be aU.ut as oonniatent
and attrai'tlvo as tin- average of Hepubli
can slogan*.
The Sultan of Turkey I* a groat plgeon
lancior. Two hundred and fifty fancy
bird*, embracing some twenty-five vario
lic*, wore shipped to him from Now York
Saturday by the steamship Ehlgwoli. It
la stated that this was not only the largest
shipment *>f pl/'-ons ever made from
America, but that it comprised the finest
birds that money could buy.
The veteran stock operator, “Uncle
ltufus” Hatch, who retired from tb*: New
York Stock Exchange several years ago,
Tinted the Exchange the other day and
was lnvitd to take a seat on the rostrum.
A great many of the broker* went up and
Shook bands with him, while the more
irreverent portion kept bun busy reading
bogus telegrams purporting to come from
all parts of this country and Europe. He
was much fluttered by the kind manner in
which he was received. He is now too
old to do much in th*- way of shearing the
lambs,' but b- loves to see the good work
going on.
One ol tho curiosities of invention which
a German proposes to make is a cannon
01 silk. A steel tube is to lie closely
wrapiied with silk until the gun possesses
sufficient strength to resist the effects of
the discharge, lie Halms that silk |*os
sesses a tenacity as great as Hint of the
best steel, and that it is superior to that
metal in elasticity. Huch a gun would of
course life quite light, and lie easily trans
ported from place to place, but that good
quality would doubtless cause it to de
velop a talent for “kicking” that would
make It as dangerous to its operators as
to the enemy.
Tbe Now Ords- ■
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. _>v—. ' * vv'a. T_. ;To sr# a
i-; *. T£.o,-. u.-o maturity of
>•- ea/tai. wao, If
• ’.iz v..--re exacVrd of *h*in. wo. and V;
..t out o' toe c:tr. Jf&r.y of toon, never
not us'.ur.t to rri’.co more than that.
rurTreeh" r-oe*.-# and vegetables demand
eroroiunt ;.rr - for everything toey
much dearer in ravatnah than it
j oj/.u*. V. v !>'. .othese '/.m;.iaint#
are r/>t wutno .t foundation. Tne Council
o to i.-I'j ..re itV. taern, and if tney
f..00 that extortion j*. 'Ain/ pra/.-ticod they
u j/ut V, a. up tne prarrtiee oy I.cena
i-.' pr.v -.to markets ;n different part# of
toe c. ty. A- t;.e Cou r.cil control the mar
>-'# they ought V. #ee that the jMropie not
o-..y nave * hoc some food, but that they
nave i*. a*. f‘-iV;i. a ole {.rice#.
b'-l'ing IG ad) n. Oio## f In ago
lliligaiia.
Th# Rep .oi.' an leader# in bw/ia are
b-isiiy engaged in fixing up the county
meeting# v. hicn are t/. select the dele/at# #
to the etat<- f onvention. Outside of the
; large citi- -, with a very few exception#,
th‘-re are no white Republicans in this
-tatc.beca there are no Federal officer#
e.-f-wnere * xc* ;•* {-o- *ma#ter#. The coun
ty meriting#, tnerefore, are en/in'ured
from ravanna.o. Atlanta, Maeon and Au
gn#ta, esfM.cialiy from the twofirst named
citie#. t.oloreo henehmen are now go
, ir.g through the country Instructing the
local leader# relative to the pragramme
! that ha# b'-er. mark'd out. In each coun
tv two or three colored men control the
| local organization#, and wnen they are
1 #ati#f!ed and a/rA to pur#ue a certain
cour#.- of action there i# no fear of the re
sult. It i# rather remarkable that no
faction fights are cropping out among the
l<-ad‘ rs. Everything is harmonious, appa
rently. For om - the officeholders seem
to v; of one mind. Tbe reason of
thli ' ondition of affair* is not alto
gether elear. Are they ail unibal in
favor of Arthur, or are they all so much in
doubt a# to who stand# the best chance of
##' .ring toe nomination that they are
waiting for audit. ai light* In Kouis
lana an Arthur delegation was selected,
but tbe condition of affairs there is very
different from that in any Other ctato. Mr.
Kellogg i# the party and the delegates
i.o t.hicago are Kellogg delegates; that
| i-, they are for whom Kellogg is for.
Mr. Kellogg may te for Arthur now,
hut nobody ean gue## wfio he will te- for
i wjitn the eonventlon rnia.-ts. It may be
that no attempt will be made to select a
delegation in this -late for any particular
candidate, 'i he leader# may conclude
that they can mold the delegation better
w hen they reach Chicago, and when they
know then ov.n minds better. This
may explain why there is no enthusiasm
among the rank and file at present, and
no campaign money, A g'MMI many of the
delegates from this -tate, and in fact from
all the Southern “tales, will no doubt be
negroes. There i# little use of pledging
them before band.
Arthur’s Standing in Boston.
A year ago Mr. W orthington, the pro
prietor of the Boston Trute.lle.r, was ap
pointed Collector of the j.ort of Boston,
although .senator Hoar made a vigorous
light against him. Mr. Worthington is
now paying Mr. Arthur for bis kindness.
<>n Saturday the J’rawlfcr gave up an
entire page of its edition to Interview*
with prominent Bostonians on Mr. Ar
thur’s administration, it must oe admit
ted that these interviews are very flatter
ing to Mr. Arthur. The Travtlltr says
that its reporters were unable to find any
h<rfly w ho did not praise th<- President and
hi# administration. Even Democrats who
were approached, says the '/rawlUr, were
unstinted in their praise of the w ay public
affairs have been conducted since Mr.
Arthur has occupied the White House.
Home of the leading Republicans said
they witnessed Mr, Arthur’s advent Into
the office of President with alarm, be
cause they thought that he was little
more than a New York ward j>olitician,
hut that their opinions had undergone a
great change, and they now unreservedly
approved his course and his personal
bearing, of course, any expression of
opinion from Massachusetts would not
Im: cornplet unless an Adams were heard
from. Charles Francis Adarns, Jr., says
tin- Arthur administration has txen most
respectful and honorable, and ex-Oov.
Chitlin rays It has been excellent both for
the Republican party and the country.
This kind of stuff from ex-Governors, ex-
Lieutcnant-Ooveruors, ex-Mayors, politi
cians ol high and low degree, and leading
business men, fills half a dozen columns.
The Tr nr filer has given Mr. Arthur what
assistance it could, hut it is doubtful if
an Arthur delegation goes to Chicago
from Massachusetts.
If a paper that did not belong to an of
fice-holder had published the interviews,
the public might have believed that a gen
uine attempt to get at public sentiment
bad lieen made; but the Trateller’t effort
to give Mr. Arthur a boom is open to the
suspicion of being the work of an inter
ested party. Not a few will believe that
care was taken not to seek interviews
where there was a probability of hostile
opinions. There need no longer Im; a doubt
that Mr. Arthur is working vigorously
for the nomination. Unless he were a
candidate, Federal officials would not
bother themselves to strengthen public
sentiment in his favor.
The silence of Senator Riddleliergcr can
almost Is; heard. He is said to l*e some
what at sea on the Mahonc-Kcpuhliean
alliance question, but lias Ids mind fully
made up to do his duty so far as drawing
his salary is concerned-
“Brick” Pomeroy is now lecturing on
temperance in Rhode Island. It is well
for the country that “Brick” and “Fusil
Oil V. Nashy” have drifted several hun
dred miles apart.
<
EegUsd in AsKtvai C* >n^
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-s-t -Ait -x ;r-.'=_SAXt zfegi: -2
Y -.re act. &K - :f sat rtti xg 7 # 2-i.u #
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t sJ uh# ■_ -- vri ;f tvxrst u#-r
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:m f: - u uak# tat iif##:
. km:** v. ;Tr: • gaw. a# w-tll a#
vt k LrtttollT r.
O ;orl Si.liiioL# ir V irginia.
A. ua# been jutr'xluced in me
Vi.*gj.*.:a Leglslatu--': whies, provides
fur ;: u.'.i: enar.ze# its toe - M.i
*?#% of the -ute. It* pt,rpb#e is
te give tie colored people entire control
tf tb colori.d schools. It *## introd -oed
pursuance of a pe!ge made by the
It uvM.-rat. c-0.-ver,a*.Lynourg a*:
-, /..over. I: is q uestionable whether toe
neas-ie i* wise. T.ue school fund for
.. ■ u t.ue wb.te a.od colored * #'/..* .# oor,-
tri, .ted almost wholly by the white je 4 #
; . . 7;.ere.#no complaint t.uat t.ue col-
I ore 1 people do not get taejr fair share of
* It. It i# doubtful if any considerable
.o u;r of them want toe management of
t.oe.r #.;//<.•: tney know very well mat
i they are not qualified to discharge the
: tr.-t. A few of the colored ;oß
a;.# t.uitk. perhaps, that if they
' ca-. get control of the scaool# they will
av.e the handling of the sch'iol fund. If
they are entrusted with tne school moneys
i t.ue will soon ter gin te deteriorate.
Tr.'r history of carpetbag r.le shows how
little res;/ect toe colored politician# have
! for public schools or schor>l fund.#. In
j counties and pari-.£.•# woere tney had full
! control the fund#, in many Instances, d.s*
apjM.-ared and the -.c.ute/1* were closed. If
the colored people of Virginia have any
regard for their own interests they will
* protest against any change in the vmte.l
system. It will rx.- time enough for them
; to nave charge of their schools when they
are qualified for such a trust.
Manual training v.-hool# are meeting
with favor in some localities. One in
Ba.Ernore na# fifty-five scholar* and many
applicants. Properly conducted, they
are- gre-at improvements on the old style of
v h'Mil#. They are designed to educate
| the pupil* in a practical direction, and
! develop the inventive faculties. Every
. city and town ought to have one or more
! of the#*; school*.
(ftlliE NT (O'l and P.N f.
The (Monopolist#’ i’ear.
/.u' '/vn.r Jr^vrrwl Ij*m. .
From the anmte-r u( ’•-/ ;.*,*- w rixrh are
i -x-r.uz hatched at Washington to defeat tb*
i Morriar/o tariff bill, it i* very i:vidcnt that
| the IP pub! - an and Democratic monopolist*
in Congre#-. fear the inea-.ure more than they
pubiicfy admit.
K,|uallzla J.ahor Hate*.
rk.-a-j‘, '/ad..-.
i singular. in't it, that wage# are never
1 evened i,- The I'ulln.an* had tee;. pa;ng
iate,rer* t! SO |x r day. i bey hired a few indi
gent wanderer* for Ij The iniquity of tin*
inequality at once te-< arn<- apparent, and -o
tne rat*: wa- ma*iesl 350 all around.
Warning Southern Kepuhliean*.
/■hiUuUU,h.'i Ar**t /Us/,.,.
But it i hofxries# for -unth'-rn Republican*
to secure the supjx.rt they should have hi the
campaign a* long as their po-rtion in the
National (.onvention array# them in opposi
tion to the better -< ntirnent and the moral
#trength of the Republican party at th •
North.
ho Moderate and Conservative.
St . Lmti* l:.ptU.li"in Asm.,.
'ftie tar.ff qusstion i# now ixrforc the voters,
and ha- oeen much more genera;!;.- discussed
than ever txrfore. It is tedter understoexl than
at any t,m*- -;nce IV, I. 1 . e ingenious device*
of the employers to nu-lead and frighten therr
<-;ripl,,;< - -an no more ter used so effectively.
What tin- Democrat* propose moderate
and conservative that thousand# of thought
ful, temperate protectionist# accept it a* ju-t
and wt-e and demanded by the condition# of
the revenue#.
A heron,l Infancy Indnstry.
AVw Fort 7'"<* Asp.;.
Now. sh.p building r# an industry which ha*
had the feii Ironeflt of a protection which ab
solutely prohibit- and prevent# foreign corn
ixrtition, and a* a re-ult it ha* passed from a
vigorous maturity to abject and helpb -s *e
niiity. It is proposed to bring it out of this
e'ond infancy hy continuing the process of
protection. But nothing can be clearer to a
reasoning mind titan that protection in the
traffic of the seas is simply an impossibility.
To keep out foreign built shi|M*, if we cannot
compete with foreign builders, is simply to
throw the carrying trade into foreign-owned
shiix, and wc cannot help it without an ex
travagant system of subsidies and lx,unties.
The argument about protecting the industry
by excluding the foreign product is not *im
plv puerile, it i# idiotic.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
TIIHtTV tiioi am, 'patents were is.-ued last
year in Great Britain against Hi,W> in this
(g>untry
F a-iiiohAHi.k young ladies must have pho
tograph# of tli'ur pet cat# to be up to the
time# nowadays.
hix Tlior*AM, gties-es at th<- nurnlxrr of
beans in a hag realized $1,500 for the Hood suf
ferers last week in Columhtt#, *>.
'I if r. ftritish training ship Wars.pite ha- rc*-
eued .'/),(</) children from rx,verty and degra
dation and trained them for the sea.
Tiff, electric light* on the head# of the fai
r.e* in a scene in a Is; rid on theatre require a
battery weighing only on# and a half pound#.
I*ko# a fii.y the oldest log cabin in the country
is now -tanding near Montgomery, Ala. It
was built in 17SH, and for fifty year* previous
to the rebellion wa* occupied a# a hou*e for
farm slaves.
Tug largest bell in the world i# at Kioto,
Japan. It Uit feet high and 10 inches thick
at tin-run. It i* sounded by a suspended
piece of wood like a battering ram, which
strike- it on the outside, and its booming can
tx beard for mile#.
Plaixfiku,, N. j., i# having a great tem
perance revival. Within a week more than
I,(XX) persons, nearly one-fourth of tin; entire
l>opulatioii, have donned the red ribbon. The
enthusiastic worker# arc determined to keep
on until tin-re i* no longer a buyer or seller of
strong drink left in the village. On the other
hand, saloon keeper* are looking hopefully
forward to warm weather for the return of
the thirsty to their accustomed haunts.
Ai i o aid Ml to an Knglinh lady now travel
ing in Japan, every one, rich and ixxir, in that
country lake* a dip at least once a day in a
caldron of hot water. The rich bathe before
dinner and nt bedtime. The whole household
dip in the same h i water. A hath, except at
a thermal -pring, i* only an immersion.
Precedence is given to the elders when there
are no visitors, then to the young people ac
cording to their age, next to the maid-ser
vants.
Of 164 house# examined in three days by the
Lyndon Commission of Inquiry, 24 were
found in an “abominable condition, only fit to
be torn down without apology,” 55 were “un
usually filthy and unhealthy and gross offen
ses of sanitary laws,” 51 were passably well
attended to, though each was defective in
some way, and the remaining 83 “came up to
ttie moderate standard of health and de
cency which inuy he expected ol a tenement
house."
'fnosE persons who xigh for less stringent
law* on tiie subject of divorce would do well
to Join the promised Arctic expedition, and
take up their residence, if only for a short
time, in tin: polar region*. Among the people
in that part of the world It Is the custom for a
man, when lie desires to divorce Ids wife, to
leave Ids home and not return for several
'lavs. The wife understands the meaning of
Id* absence, pack# her clothe* and returns to
her former home. The separation i* then law
ful and complete and either may marry again.
The New Zealand Shipping Company’s
•teanikhip Tongariro, K. O. Hallett, K. N.,
commander, arrived at Plymouth on Friday
evening, having made the pannage from New
Tjv i U3ty-ta cxy* u i iire* tak
t r ul* *** :s- r: ize
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s-*r. tt -m TiaxATJ* wa* a-*--; V t
w* ; ii ->• s =. -•:* -i Hrp ivy* a4 tM
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a re ver.ottAr. :-e thos/bt it vii.— 7A*
C hir-Kwin.
-Mr SOX." -A. as *>i; negro, ‘-td* 3it
yot. - o I tea ce pen.teat.orv. try t.r a p oct.
it trier : do a a -v a . .ei-tw.v: *b.*n -so
v.£ ver <s. 1 aefv. >a. a par *oo • ws:
-as* t-i. . i f-.r yewf an' 3vi . to- f.r ;.er
of*daddy. El yer kxiatp.
to yer vim* good oe aor-e;'. —Twt - /! -.?*
T heal aa 3 ;,v,td yro er
Woo li Av-i* too w.lit kso<r. ,r
I e f.r,e-t pfa** of *,v-.a*v e-.er vest;
A he wonid nit alter,
K .1 yet he 'lee;- io latter
7 .At ; r.ith.n/ more nor .—• ir. ah hotter
; ie. —-V. y. Jt-trwtl.
■Aohx," -a:1 a w.fe p> her haebsnd. "71a
u,:>; me yon were gi ng ti the ivige Aid eiir. -
..-.x r.;:,t ,v.k, ;. :.-.'t 71. - •• Ve- ire." wa.
tbe ten i‘-r re-pon*e. "And yo ■ di-trs'l *lo ,t.
either. One iie re bad eaoogh. John, roodneas
know,, nt wr.At you wanted ti te'.. two for.
I fi:. ; -*-...-. . ar,*t via. love -' "No. I
- ar/t. weli." “W- ... live, I wanted to r.s.r o'
. V:e ' -7.'-; - *r £f£/ nat
PERSON AI,.
M *- Ji. ;y;t Cuixbx>l*:n. the Auer.* ah
beauty, will return home in May.
A l/iswm “soclety” paper aw.-rte that Mary
Andervm '.-.arye* the photographer 15b
g . r.< .- for the privilege of taking nerpic-
IfEvKT VjLLAKb', daughter all*-ruled the
ojv rain New Vork the otner right wearing a
white worsted breakfast shawl, and society
wa* -h'rcke'l.
Ilk- :- KtikMV, the broken down agita
tor. running an emnloyment bureau in van
I ran' .vg*—etiii the friend of the working,
toiling ms**-..
I; 1, v. i>b. i.a *.h, pa-U.r of a char' hin Mmo
l' . . call-. King Kaiakaua law. *arthy and
* aaoaJ, save he' 1- a patron of node native
maiden dan'ore, and that he is dragging down
the [*gipie to debauchery.
Mod:: fiovn. a *-onduetor on the 80-ton and
Providence Kaiiriad, ha- been ernpioTed in
that capacity for forty-three year*. He had
< harge of the first train on that road, and it
the oldest conductor in the country.
Is the .Salem. Mae., normal nebs'*! there
a <of girls learning carpentry. Their
teacher ,-. the prineipab-of tins sehool, Mr.
ilagar. Lad year a Maine girl, a graduate of
Vac-ar, reelungled her father'* house and
built a porch, ju-t for the fun of it.
Tur.se >u> b- a gr<-at Hav-! commemora
t:on in f/ermany on the &it.-i of May. the
*eeind centenmai anniversary of the com
isi-* r - death. 'I ne t!r-t ann, ver-ary was held
in VVe-timnster Abliey, (*eorge Ilf. and Queen
Charlotte be.ng among the Audi tor-.
Tin; wife of Congre>-man 'i.ringer, of Illi
nois. though ar. invalid, i- said to be of great
a-.-.-tanoe to her hUnhand in his (.ongre,- onal
duties, alten iing to a great part of his corres
pondence, and aiding him by her wise advice
and counsel, -he is an intellectual woman
and highly educated.
Ml- • Paci.im: Rot, a daughter of the nov
elist. K. P. IPs.-, though only 17 years old,
already gives evidence of having inherited
that genius which baa caused her father's
works to attain such universal favor. Miss
line will make her first appearance in litera
ture in a forthcoming number of the Chicago
Curr-n>, contributing a short -tory entitled
“Quits.”
M: - - I,a IBA Johnhos, of Minneapolis,
Minn., djspla .ed ari unusual amount of mis
placed pluck and determination, on learning
that her betrothed had decided to break off
ins engagement with fur. f ailing in her
efforts to pull her engagement ring from her
finger, she picked up a hatchet, and placing
the Unger on a stone, chopped it off, and then
*cnt the ring to the faithless lover.
Tim; Muses I/.ngfellow, who will return to
Boston during the coming summer, are the
recipient*, in London of many v-eial courtesies
from the “biggest” jieople. of course this at
tention comes from the English regard for the
reputation of the poet, their father. But it
must Is: more grateful to them than the doubt
ful tribute which the Eorelon Hp-KtnUrr paid to
ffenry Ward Beecher when he \ isited England
more than twenty years ago and was recog
nized by that journal as entitled to some con
sideration because he was a brother of “the
celebrated American authoress, Mrs. Harriet
Beecher,Stowe.”
A Learned Judge and a Male.
VilmingUtn Ittl., Every Ereniny.
The celebrated “mule case” was de
cided in Princess Anne, Md., last week,
and the people of Somerset county now
breathe more freely. Squire Warwick
rendered the decision in the presence of
everybody who could squeeze into his
office. The evidence in the case showed
that Augustus Reid sold the mule to E. K.
T. Dixon for S7O, taking in payment two
notes, one for SSO and the other lor S2O.
The note for S2O was to he met
in cash; the other was payable in
goods from Dixon’s mill. Dixon took hi#
mule borne and tried to make him work,
but the long eared beast had made up his
mind not to do anything, and he stuck to
that resolve with jiertinacity. Thereupon
Dixen entered a plea of value not receiv
ed, and refused to redeem the notes.
Hence the suit. Four lawyers took hold
of the case, and there were witnesses pro
duced to testify that the mule was worth
all the way Irom nothing down ward or up
ward, as their sympathies vibrated be
tween purchaser and seller. The hearing
occupied the greater part of two days, the
Squire taking the second day to review
the evidence and the arguments and con
sider the best way out of the controversy.
He finally came to the conclusion that the
ends of justice would best be served by
awarding the mule to Reid and requiring
Dixon to pay the costs. The lawyers con
sider the decision a little irregular, but
the people generally hold that, as the mule
possessed no monetary value, the ’Squire
would have done violence to those great
principles of justice which underlie the
verv framework of all jurisprudence hail
he required Dixon to pay anything for tbe
animal.
Gulteau's Prediction Recalled.
The Graphic.
it will be remembered that when the
verdict in the Guiteau ease was announe
ed the prisoner leaped from his chair and
shouted, “God will punish you for this,”
and then pronounced a prophecy ol ven
geance upon his prosecutors, their wit
nesses, and the jury.
Corkhiil, the District Attorney, has lost
his office, and is looking for something to
do. (me of his associate' counsels took to
drinking soon after the trial, and is now
a common drunkard.
Two of the jurymen are dead, two rnoro
have failed in business, and another is
hopelessly insane.
Three of the medical exports who testi
fied to hi# sanity are dead, and a fourth
has become insane.
And now in yesterday’s pajiers it is an
nounced that J. W. Tilden, the chemist,
who discovered the poison in tbe bouquet
Mrs. Scoville sent to her brother the morn
ing of his execution, has gone crazy, and
been committed to the Government Asy
lum for treatment.
BRUNSWICK ITEMS,-
Railrwad Matter*. _ Ite-es*t:*e to th* Lm-
Ki{7*n9a Coat runs*.
: -- - -
eaK Art -uris-rai c; r-var’y every
day ci late, bet -o ss£rm of tty *■**■
■iW* 72; 2N ir it® -Li
A teATT rxi-gf**’ A-. rt-7 AT.rti 2 y .--i*Jt=-
;_u_irii2 at ~ituriay r.gi-t. T_s- ra.r
■WAS jKiffj rrtsjrti. C22^
i*at ev-exyrirax *#i?er .# it:-# lookinz
£~.i T--- rriwir* at# *-*” 7
Adeieratsat'K* litis city '•
f:~r 2r * NA*i.T-._T Irt~.rrki.2-a Ccr.vtu
ti:r was 2 kit* .-fl last Eisfit Brjts
wies'- .'a.22* fu2 222 : w- — :■#- i:.y
Tr- Messrs. v- ; ?m W;'.;# ax-J Poi-
L'i. 22- ikrsi: -wtersof
22* Br_2#w.; a ari W eiterr Ra-lruid. Mr.
Kx: uL :t :u* C-irtral. ar. \ ~~r ritl nac
*i> ‘•nr::# :r.r tS* 'siz i.xi: z' - }i*
r *i ari I'-skfert*. I: :srefsiTted. vj®.that
A2'22*r ' ;-#■■:t wa* ;-v-aitz tie ■ uiuj sg
•fa :-tb 1 2 rc<d frr. H' •■Ys. #2#
ibe rivatrirt F rix ar-i Wj-sterr.
say they propose v, extend :r
road fartiae? *—2 .2 -utspliar • wi:b tne
•.Trrt# of t**.r 722 las*#. Stili c-tKers
22:2c 22a: 2-2.:u*: report is eorreet and
*.2a: Mr. Etx.- indicate* a tea.
|of mk #Mt wftfc tbe Central. Tour cw
r%*;omiest subaoxtbe* 2-2 tie t-2*
2-2.22#: o' 22* iY.i* r-rt'- eat be de
'-2irti 'i?ite. i-.t#4 22* klrt-r for bit
they a** wrti.
• .
• - - . •
T - •- ' - -
--** .r- i ti.*- ad *u r. u.i . -2; ’.2* ,2 t >2 22*
way '.-f *.r;iy:rr tu* fir* 4e?-artiii*iit
w;-,2 water." atei a# a s-asitary tu-rAFur* is
12 rA-tuik:.:.*. Tfi* q-i**2ioc if sap
pjy w..j -.2 ret t*. :* ar. irnjs'Ttatt oc*
is Bi'.Mxj'.t a* tbe rapi-i settlement of
tie me ard neat centammat: vn
c A tee vurfaz.-e sj-rinr# ua* alreariy forced
the citizens who #*-# j-rrer water to txse
tbe drives wells, at -ueoths varying from
> feet. This will do lor a while, bat
t2* t.rt* w..i come wuets we E?_#t se>*g a
uetter water * .pj :y. Either a viaduct
from tu* A tan.aua r.ver or a system of
*rteei*r w*’> w.., :e azk,pted.
7u* Krur.- '•*. K.fiem*-: have jur
-iitei a . 2 f-vrtaeir armory. Tue armory
w... - -• v - ' - - -
lead from Newcastle to Grxr.t street. Tue
iower fi y.r will be u#*d as otore*, ruc
uing through to two streets, and yield a
bar .su.iie rental, a# it is in a good ioca
tion.
T.ue b*w stoamtag mectloaed in my
a* purchased T ;-ar?.e* b*re. a
bar. ,- b'i*. .irj-r >r .-t .-/at. tr.e "Ir. -a. of
Fbi.adelpti.a. ar, i is expected to sail to
day from tr.at ;-urt. o'.tert*. for Brdn#-
■* a. *:.e manded by bacd
-oase f aptaic W”i I sjpper. for many
years a *;//.:-t.ng '.apta'.n. and fur tne la*:
iew year* rr,aster of tr.e v boor.er James
T. Morse. T.ue Lapta:n bas also caught
lue Brunswick fever, and with h:s family
p*.rtn';r.ent;v cat me lot with tbe
r.* n.' #u-a;M.rt.
Tae Mrtnar.. -' Building and Loan As
sociation is aouat organized, and as vx,n
** it# charter i* obtained will commence
active operation*.
Dr. Cecil Calvert Stewart, a son of tbe
ceJeorated Dr. etewart. of Baltimore, bas
sett ..--J in Brur.swicrk and offers his 7,r r >-
fes-i' r.ui -erv.ces tot :r citizens.
Fi-u-yi Mar-nal!. a colored mar,-servant,
drop;* •: daad on Thursday evening last
of r.eart disease. A physician in this city
recently cai;*d my attention to the terrible
„
ored people on the coast. Glynn.
NOT A NFXzHBSS.
Denial of the Story About the AVlf* of
the Late Representative Mackey.
.V- Y.rr- ‘ --rr-ey.//s'rfr. 2 /'u#'.
I a*k f NI Judge T. J. Mackey, of South
Carolina, -What was the true story.
Judge, of tbe marriage oi vour nephew—
tbe late Congressman E. Wb M. Mackev.
of the Beaufort c. C ., district—to a iaziv
of color Y'
“The truth av ut the matter is. t.uat the
story is a gre-s and cruel fal.sehvz'i, and
I want to bury tbe scandal with him.
The facts are "tbs- Years ago to’jdz
Col. rsymter, of south Carolina, a sc-ion of
the fame.- Revolutionary family, fell
deeply in love with a handsome woman
w aose position azzciaily wa# below his own.
He was anxious and willing to make her
his wife, but he knew that bis proud old
father would cut him off with a shilling the
moment such an alliance was known.
Accordingly, for prudential reasons, the
bride consented for a tune to keep the
marriage a secret. The only child born
to them was a girl. The Colonel died sud
denly before his father before the secret
had been revealed, and was shortly fol
lowed to the grave by his heart broken
wife. The child, a mere infant then,
was confided by the mother to the
care of a faithful old octoroon
nurse, -who proved the traditional
Southern 'mammy’ to her charge. She
lost no time in trying to carry out tbe
mother's request by proving the property
rights of the child. The marriage certifi
cate had unfortunately been lost, anil
nothing remained but the Colonel's letters
to his 'wife’ to prove the legal relation
ship of the child's legitimate title.
“The cumter family were not satisfied
with this, but the grandfather relented far
enough to provide modestly for the child,
taking care, however, to leave her in
charge of the nurse, and to make no men
tion of her in bis will. It wouldn’t have
mattered much, though,for the estate was
completely wrecked by the war.
"You see. therefore, that the child
passed her infancy and girldhood among
her colored protectors. Naturally, she
■■vas supposed to belong to them. When
rny nephew m*t ter she was twelve years
old. He became interested in her history,
undertook the task of her education, and.
w hen that was over amd her character had
develofied into charming womanhood, he
made her his wife. There is not a drop of
colored blood in her veins, and it is the re
finement of cruelty to revive that old ru
mor over his grave.
“There is no possible ground for doubt
on the subject when race- signs can bo in
fallibly detected. The moment 1 saw her
first, with her flaxen hair, deep blue eyes
and olearteut Caucasian features. I was
satisfied of the purity of her blood, but
there w ill at times In.- the same baffling race
tokens in octoroons, and even sexaroons.
One sign, however, never tails. In the
negro, even to tbe sixteenth admixture,
you find a pink instead of a white cres
cent at the base of the linger nails. The
crescent was white.
“Through long generations,” continued
the Judge, “this races mixture becomes
rather perplexing at times. I remember
a curious circumstance that happened
during one of my judgeship campaigns.
I don’t believe much in elevating negroes
to office, Republican though 1 am, and I
was alluding, by way of pleasantry, and
without a thought of any personal appli
cation, to tbe political ambition of men
with purple nails. My antagonist,
whose blood 1 never dreamed of calling
into question, took this as a personal
affront, to my great surprise. But I
learned, on consulting with an old gossip,
that be was actually a descendant of the
poetTimrod, who, although the most gifted
poet our btate ever produced, and re
ceived into the first social relations, wa#
well known to be an octoroon.”
Mr. Weller’# Interrupted Story.
W'lthinylon C</rre*pontl'ence yew York Sun.
The oratory of Mr. Weller, of lowa, is
clearly not enjoyed by some of his fellow
members, and largely because they get
too much of it. A member insisted once
that Mr. Weller was “worse than the
Ohio floods.” At another time he tried to
tell a story, with this disastrous result:
I remember up in lowa, in the district
the gentleman represents, of this occur
rence: It was on communion day and
they were to have a love feast. Prominent
iFemocrats and prominent Republicans
were invited by the minister to come to
the altar and bow there. The minister
dispensed the wine and the bread, and
blessed them.
Mr. Bedford— I The wine to the Demo
crats and the bread to the Republicans.
( Laughter and applause.
Mr. Weller-Just wait a minute, my
friend. Laughter.] After communion
the ministe r told them to depart in peace
and sin no more. Yet after that Republi
cans rose up and said—
The Chairman—The gentleman’s time
has expired. Laugher.]
Within an hour Mr. Weller succeeded,
to his great relief, in getting the tloor
again:
I desire to conclude the little narrative
that I was about to relate when in
terrupted. Only a short time ago in the
State of lowa, in the Third Congressional
district, on a holy Sabbath day, I attend
ed church services. I found that they were
giving out an invitation for members of
their church to come to the communion
altar anil partake of the bread and wine.
I saw a distinguished Democrat who, upon
that invitation, went to the altar, and I
saw a distinguished national bank Re
publican go there too. i Laughter.]
The Chairman—The time ol the gentle
man has expired. ! Laughter.]
Mr. Weller—l ask permission to print
the remainder of my remarks.
Mr. Henderson, of lowa —That should
be allowed, as my colleague was inter
rupted in the middle of the sacrament.
Nevertheless, au unfeeling member ob
jected, and the point of Mr. Weller’s
story will perhaps never lie known.
Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu
ralgia, Nervous Bbock,’Bt. Vitus’ Dance,
Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve
Generative Organs, are all jiermanently
and radically cured by Allen’s lirain
Food, the great l*otanieal remedy. ?l
package, fi for $5. At druggists, or by
mail from J. 11. Allen, 315 First avenue,
New York city.
THE MASQUERADING MUsKB
TF.ER.
Hoar a Sear ruduad Girl
Kittle- of tbe rßios U Mu' t Clokbe#
r<u*# Ct~f Timm.
"I think ti>e raoct peculiar inrkiett ii.it
evir cir- naiir bt BCkace.*" aidca£-t-
ViliUm R- Morwe. of Cißeiasmi- to i
J -v.l r-:* it Is i*;.*: Jew* y*tr
dii. —a t- it i; of Fnxkilc TNotapsoß.
Sfai Tir -.-a Is >‘t* F -Bdiaifti. tsl her
e, :cair d.i*l whole she tris quit* toi*X-
A: tie ift -.f sixteen year# ter father
siiTiid ssi.a- Th* —sxwd lac-tser did
set mte iK'Ssr a paradise, aad Fnr.iiir.
deterair.-d m co oat into the wo?>2 ltd
xnr'i fay her ow exstim.
H uinj eotK*;ve.i the idea that the world
shed its five rs znz-r'-~~3IL-T. f \z&
n. il*r titiß 'l£rr IrßLlJfe, ?—■ € idoptifet
the oostotae of the t.naer and proceeded
t B:t. E-:re sic .tained tas
pk'fmeat with a publishing hooe
a- * a casvisser. La which poEtiyn
she wa* Tery successful. Is \'Hh she
es* ie a inr ttr • oro Cm ala. at~i Lia-dsd
a: Fiat. Mi :t"the early part of :*).
On tie i.vh day A April of the saae year
-_- saLsted is* C a>jsay Fof the second
Mi shiras lafintrT. 'and was mustered in
it Detr t the A:- o* May. she foi
i: Tel that regiment through hard foagfct
otitles. nerer fiinched fr ® duty, and was
r**-er suspected f being else than that
she seemed. By ck*e application to duty
at' remarks':.rtmeat. she was ap
poiated brigade postmaster, which. posi
t; ; - aided ter it niry instances to con
ceal her ideality. In tie early part of
Xcremher. lr*-l. sLe wis attacked with
malarial fever, and fearing cae would he
sett to the hospital and that exposure
would follow she des- rted. Franklin was
known by every man it tie regiment, iad
her c— fin was the t.'.p.c- of every camp
tre. Tte - -rdl- -- >ot was a universal
favorite, and much anxiety was expressed
tor her safety. W e never heard of her
0.-. in during "the war and could newer ac
ewnt for toe deserti on. About a year
after this I received several books from
house. Amen 4 the ns was one which H
-1
vireed that the author was no other than
Franklin Thwapson, the soy soldier, who
ia<i deserted ns at Green river bridge.
After
the war I learned tuns Fraatiin Tbomp.
mb was a woman, and that she was
married to a mar. by the name of See-lye.
While in Fort Scott. Kansas, a short
time ac . I t-.srl th name, and imme
diately tb-faght that there was a clue to
the jon? kr-t Franki; a Thompson. I
called at toe house: a little girl met me
at the door. I told' her to
teli ber mother tail a gentleman wished
to see her. hut did not send in my came.
I was shown int a neat but p lain little
parlor. Is a few minutes the lady made
her appearance and recognized me. I
spent a very pleasant hourintalking over
old lim-'S and in listening to the history
of her life, 'he said tnat when she de
serted -sue made her way to Louisville and
resumed the habiliments of her sex. soe
entered the Christian commission and
served until the close of the war. During
this rime sae pu? lished her >k and de
m>slon. the afterwards married and re
moved to Fort Scott. where sae still re
sid -.
-The story was called to my min i again
toiiay.** cer tin tied the Captain, ‘-by read
ing in the rep' r. of Congress that a hill
was introduced by a Congressman from
Michigan, asking tnat the disability of de
sertion be removed from the record of
Franklin Thompson, and that she be
granted a pension anl receive her back
pay. sue certainly deserves it, and I
hope she may get it.”
The Favorite Tipple ii* Washington.
Jin l E*zm*.
Washington is 101 l of invalid® and peo
ple vrho can’t ab.de cold weather, attract
ed tnere x,j Sunset Cox's interesting theory
tnat the Chesapeake Bay is a boundary
between two zones, the one to the north
being twenty-five degrees colder in tne
winter tnan tne southern one, coataining
Washington. But it is very cold, and
everybody of ', nv -iuei.-e is to be found
in Chamberlin's drinking fact apple tod
dy. a beverage composed of baked apple,
hot water, sugar, and Jersey electricity.
gosteUev’e Oittrra.
„ The want of a
aa sTs!i£Wt
F,l. [auuTn 1 - ~ t
kSkSTCIIACH^#
and *: ■■■ -•*.-
" ortc?i to. Dve
fKfp- a, fever and and kindred diaeasea,
ar- ?M c 1 re*l by it. For -r-.le by ail I>mgzitg
and Dealers jreneroljy.
jttagmlia Calm.
HHH ■ m
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fiiio Complexions.
Positive relief and immuni
ty from cofiiplexipnal blem
ishes maybe fijund in Hairan’s
Magnolia Palm. A delicate
and harmless article, hold
by druggists everywhere.
It imparts the most bril
liant and liie-liko tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect its use. All unsightly
I ) iseo lo rat ions, Eruptions,
Rim? Marks under the eyes,
Sallowness. Iledness, Rough
ness, and the Rush of fatigue
and excitement are at once
dispelled by the Magnolia
Kami.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic.
glotHtng.
Success ! Success ! Success !
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
THAT WK WERE MAKING GREAT KEDUC
TIONB AND THAT OUR FALL GOODS MUST
GO, HAS BEEN A SUCCESS. WE ARE NOW
ABLE TO STATE TO OCR MANY FRIENDS
THAT OUR STOCK HAS BEEN GREATLY
REDUCED IN CONSEQUENCE OF OUR RE
DUCTION IN PRICES, BUT WE HAVE A
FEW LEFT, AND THEY MUST GO ALSO, AS
WE WANT AND ARK NOW ABLE TO SAY
WK WILL PRESENT THE PUBLIC WITH AN
ENTIRE NEW, FRESH STOCK OF GOODS
NEXT FALL. WE ARE THE ONLY STORE
THAT DOES NOT CARRY OVER AN IM
MENSE STOCK OF GOODS, AND WE CON
GRATULATE THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS
OURSELVES ON THIS FACT. OUR SPRING
STOCK IS NOW COMMENCING TO BE
SHIPPED TO US, AND CONSEQUENTLY
WILL BE IN THE SHAPE TO SHOW THEM
THE LAST OF THIS MONTH. DON’T FOR
GET OUR STORK IS THE PLACE TO GET
YOUR CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING
GOODS, THE “KING OF SHIRTS,” ETC.
Chas. Logan & Cos.,
Till: SAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Store.
139 CONGRESS STREET.
Surpritlinr (Toolo.^
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IROX,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALE BY
WEED & CORNWELL
ALTMAYER'S
135 Broughton Street,
Announcement Sale
—OF
SPRING HOSIERY!
Commc-Btiar MONDAY. Mirth 10.
TITHES tc w_.i : ;ii- ;• Tsr.itv
" iniaMdltacrH
fere ‘mt; is I be c ;y. i-j 41: trict* tail w.;.
lie rein., sri - i-r-criiiv. aad the
os'y czibbsei: fc-r 1* tc make tha: psr
- iiktn ikosld take viv iittg >f ii*
.-rferec a thi* icpjur.meat.
ih, -vKT. La-iiai Cr.v &ei Ba-:r.grsg.
Hose, fitii regular extra i-ittgtb. at iSe. ;.*r
pair, wc-rth lie.
r*i: Jozici Lat.rr* Uxtieicbed ai J 'l-: C< -
cn ;uk doeked H.j&e. jKr.rf— :ij —aaie**, as
a uatfom price of fie. per pair.
WcallparucsLiiT ancit: >3 sic ‘its! sj
of these (*>is. ae :t .- t.vrfy toe gre-aust
hargaiE. evuroienri .1 Li !iet' H >-
:Si ikteß - ..IG. r Br ..xrs L -.-
Eitra F.ae. Fg... Beg - ir Hire a; ii* - w r.t
from Tic. tosl.
: io! T>: pair* importer', -atr.p'-. Li:.
L itkeacbed Baibrrsa- Ci P-rfret
ij -reaicieSiS Hm. ieut; . .-gri -
raificg frr.3 lie. to *T-p. ir pair, gl-• g
w r.i ioubie th#m .--y.
Iht doze- M-—-- pi -- r -1 Tl.t Cc r-
Bibbed H--*fe. T<rri"-:'-" - —. -atra ictgg..
fart rx>loT±. T.I- l to k-V.atSSc.; i.r. w v r.i
ite. Do not fail to examine tta Uae.
75 doceu Misses’ •Mill Br.lbaa: Lg H ~ .
xw eoiora. ..t* ' :<■ • -. at 2Sc. p-r pair—tit
best valte Er the sooner cv-r rx-.ziix
,U our sptc.ait.— .a Grit- Hoticry 'irao:
be farjiaafc-i aad aot hav -r .pare to
ecaserate the Tarsoof gradee ao-t i,
will i>e p.easc-1 to ‘how io our .w-:>sa-rE. pat
ron* oar triteariTr mtk.
Ia caT.ar atteml.ou to the .tots; <jnoted
above it .i sixpirtatt to a m.r’i lias
they are simply a= :a isi to tbeexmordinary
harjea-ai offerpi -a a., ogt other .epartuea i.
A. R. ALTMAYER i CO.,
130 BROUGHTON STREET.
PLATSHEK’S
POPULAR BARGAINS!
WE OFFEB THIr WEEK:
•>‘J dozen Ladi&s* 3-PLY LINEN COL- T 5 dozen Miwos’ Solid Colors Silk
LABr. clerical shape, with ■ ape. lie.. Clocked HOSE, colors warranted fast. it- ,
worth elwewhere ltc. a pair, an inducement at 35c.
35 dozen Ladies' I-PLY LINEN COD 50 dozen Misses' Solid Colors silk
LARS, with cape -La Byron" shape.-, the Clocked HO'E. warranted the beat Eng
present craze, isc., worth elsewhere ixr. lish make. 55c.. grand value at s<>c.
'25 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched CODIS dozen Misses' assorted patterns
LARS. exquisite linen, with cape anew HOsE. sizes from 4to 6. odd lots, at one
design . 25c., full value at 35c. half original cost, to close them out.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
KID GLOVES, PARASOLS, EMBROIDERIES
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT GUTMAN’B,
1-41 BROUGHTON STREET.
We have now in stock a large assortment of Irish Point, Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
bric EMBROIDERIES, and all over embroidery to match.
Ir. LACES we have Medicis, Torchon. Oriental, Egyptian, Spanish,Guipure. French
and Escurial. Ail over Guipure. ~panisr and Oriental NET-.
We have also received our PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS—psitively the
latest stvles. Children's MULL CAPS, a good article, lor •>>;.
SPECIAL.
10 dozen LADIES' TRIMMED CHEMISES at 35c.. worth 65c.
10 doze rf LAD lE' TRIMMED CHEMI-E- at 50c.. worth Tsc.
12 dozen LADIES' TRIMMED GOWNS at 75c.. worth II 15.
12 dozen LADIES' TRIMMED GOWNS at vie., worth *1 25.
flour Hlillo.
FOREST CITY MILLS.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Manufacturers of GRITS. MEAL, and the celebrated brands
Haynes’ Patent & Oglethorpe Half Patent Flour.
Scud for Price List. One per cent, off for Cash.
Flour, Grain, Hay and Provisions.
|ilt timer 11.
NEW STRAW GOODS
For the Sprimg, 1884.
I have now in 6tock my first assortment of
Straw Goodsfor Lafties&CMliren
Also an elegant line of
RIBBONS, FLOWER
—AND—
FANC Y
Feather Ornaments & Novelties.
Special attention is called to my Ribbon
stock, in all colors in OTTOMAN, and GROS
GRAIN and SATIN.
H. C. HOUSTON,
149 BROUGHTOX STREET.
A NEW SUPPLY
OF
Zephyrs, Silks, Crewels,
Lambrequins, Tidies, Hats.
Splashers, Covers in Lineu,
Momie, Felt, Plash,
Cannas and Cretonne.
Also, Birds, Animals, Fienresand
Flowers in Silk and Felt Applique.
Knitting and Crewel Cases.
Maereme Cord.
All Colors in Ball and Hank.
Also, the Ribbon for Lambrequins
and Tidies.
Stamping done on any material, at New
York prices, at
Mrs. Kate Power’s,
168 BROUGHTOX STREET.
Celttug.
JUST RECEIVED
A large stock of
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, Rivets
and Bars,
Which I am offering at very low prices in
connection with my large stock of RAIL
ROAD, STEAMBOAT and MILL SUPPLIES,
PAINTS, OILS, DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS. BUILDERS' IIA RDM ARE,
PLAIN and DECORATIVE WALL PAPER,
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, Etc.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Cor. Whitaker, York and President streets.
Hrw AAurrtifiemmtfi.
ALTMAYER’S
135 Broughton Street.
GRAND REOPENING
OF OUR
Sloe Department
—ON—
Monday, March 17,
To which the pablie i* ■O't
invited to call and examine oar isa
me nee dock of Fine
BOOTS, SHOES
and SUPPERS,
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.,
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
©rain and yrouioiotto.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL
Commission* Merchant,
83 BAY STREET.
Consignments Solicited.
OF Hay. GraiD, Provisions, Country Pro
duce. Rice and Naval Stores: also. Flour
and Bran. My customers and the trade can
always get Corn Eyes and Bice Flour, all
sacked and ready for shipping, at Rice Mill
prices.
FLOUR.
All grades at atuactive prices.
CORN, OATS, HAY,
Bv Car Load or Less at lowest market
figures.
GRITS, MEAL,
Of Choice Quality Manufactured Daily.
R. L. MERCER.
Hay, Oats, Corn,Bran,
Cowpeas, Com Eyes, etc.
G.S.McALPIN
172 BAY STREET.
—ALSO—
A Choice Lot of ffhite Oats.
Hotels.
LARKIN HOUSE,
PALATKA, FLA.
Opens December 15,1883.
* CCOMMODATIONS for 300 guests. En
1Y larged during past summer by an addi
tion of fifty rooms. Address by mail or tele
graph,
LARKIN & ALLEN,
The Metropolitan Hotel.
BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREETS.
NEW YORK.
1 "MUST-CLASS in all its appointments and
unsurpassed by any hotel in the city.
Is especially inviting to business men visit
ing city with their families.
Kates Reduced to $3 Per l)ay.
HENRY CLAIR, Lessee
VtrvmL
tOllaii >hcl . A
7. • . *■< xaawaemwd Mf
; - T lr Ay. -cuer t Ist
h ' 1 1 -d; ts Lew: rtv- ,riur
v.rT:•; t.mrHL2ss&.
J' - - —H-gxas ?hs fcr srf
SXi_—jea^xxiovoif. *i. t ta
r**i. -xyi <>,: G...: ii. Bia lar - -
cufyp:
p w Bims.
Tl, ZMi EitCigr Jie.y ixa;
74 Bi" -vi
FW3SA. XSBSXXX. 30 *BS3UXr-7*3X. jr^.
iUaKlrt™"™™*"
11 ’ T L’- i at*a c-f - > -- --
“ 4 oc-evenam w:x Hj*c-y—v u*- -^1
-HIeTOBV - * THE WGSIX'
Br Ji- D K vxx.
f~- wi- c*: - T-lj* ■ wismxz i
: -' * V.. if :<.m :t t,
‘ - ■ - 21 i.l i ' Iz4e.. oCnfl'iJfT .1 * * *u
_:*t - --i- A-tresa. rXNEi
F-X Eryax Kmtx.
w ITU ATI •- W iVT£h. L-r ti -- -
Ft ... -7i
r Jfis<U3*E"hr - girtt_ H>
uuv u-actf. Aigrws WOkitti
Jf'mgxg Jvi tt 'r.
\\ zti an;,
-A • -• "l. IKt : r . V.
\v ' S T K - A -• ' txrw joru-T fsrxuo
’ * v- ..c r-- • Aia w v -*.
ir*Mjy - tier A .r-rm- H*jFJL- 'ir-c >*-
ANTED, a -enut *i cr jre:.
. .C. ztry i-- -: re—r-. .
IV ASltr ' •“ ' - ~ -i.: - *i
* * ' - - - i--. : it,.
xr: i. ■- >i -griit-.—.i.. by
* 'HAVIVt
fcr Ilrtrt.
p-> BENI. >. -zK- lx.t_re * Tai
L' •• RENT. ftr:. .. ft rz-:x. a XrfCdm*
j - Si; . _t _t‘
-V iL. . i g r>:m f
s * : " --*■?* *>** ill
-77; -- ?Tt-
P Sit ' . : It* ry.i2ii.exi.■%-
Jl i' ra; •■•■ arm ~
r- -- Mir : * . >2. .<r *. H
L^fE'ETT.
T I' > THi: aLT^
Ia 5 ’ rtz.-.. a; t.- e StAT ci‘S. v-.:i 'r. T .-
t-‘ r ' - r A—-*-, *.i *r Utf Ir. " ; -s. -
tra^-h.
L. A FALIJGA.VT.
U A I. FN x ;’r - A r At jfj?-* X?
± . T o-.r:::. be:v€s BI! s* i
Wr -.ifer Ar;> v W. D. WiPLk*
crJ>>HN M.
H£:T. :i-7 e* r? hr t B
l ‘ . r Jtoel WixtA.
£*r. * £-.res Sel_k>iT. AlL.r
U- li. '.rl*Ai.i fll z.rift i atari ja ;i■ sl*-
err street®.
y -• HEM. :w -ITiTt rTx'.-T. e
A vs-,;: -* r. . . v- •: *_ 1 *v.r. Alv
to TH* '■*. HEXDER?< 'X. T>f£ §c^s.
Ter sale.
F R -iLE -i ■ T _tr Le-i xie Pexrs ?tr
A . J-,; tu x.- t jo . she*.
A;. 7ly *t No. :g >u; t ;reei.
L' R -ALE —l'.a:-: F • r.tg N- |;.
A ::.;.-_sar: :t rx..r:ii yxrt. p.itcl
F.-v-nz N . x 11. '• :-rr :: .-usxt.: :t r.;-
rr.ii yar:. R. B. BEPPAKK je s. F. ± W.
Ey. ysr , text to Caseei's wood yirJ.
-ALF.. xW nn Egg-, :by x-
I —"Vei. : w Bar," Japanese Greet.
ti..te White.
ITt 'es—r > >.rctt >. U .4 per ball o&aee,
F. 60 per i-i:.
A i v- WOMEN - -JLK CUI.TUEE A'-
-OUIATION, Cbestant street. Phila
delptia.
T'jß rALt. • -hares -avatti.-. Batk xad
U Tr <•. s.7it-. -: •ka: K: offers
*v v-- r i-'-r-.. A: ply C. ’i. CAD
HoUN. are E 1. Wilson i Co_ i Exchange
Court. New York city.
J,'' 1 ’i- -ALE —M.rr r-. Hrr.ia. M-rrors!
A fixe Mantel Mirror Parti SC. worth IK. at
NATH.yN BE 1-4 Cotgre* strro:.
FOE SALE, aososs vaiusl -PLANTATION
mile* from Savaa
cah. os it- iiSe ■{ th— Sa vac cab. Florida and
Western Ea. wav. TANARUS: - trai-t contains m all
a- it i-: *i acre-. ,t 1 i.r.z >n; 7A5. acres
. tad* is c ose prox
ixiuy to a steatn saw milL at . ;i> -wamp and
hotam.>ik laa is oemtale a large qoactitT of
. ia ber Ns i table for sires.
1 table for track farm
mg. an : -,r: on t r liae of the railroad,
w:.: .. rut- through th- -t;re of the property.
as a sbippiug petal. Tbe
• rf. ta .let'. _y.
For lerms appiv to
-J. F. BROOKS.
133 Bay street.
foot att& found.
L' >sT. Saa ity. rih. Hack and tan Gordon
-c'.ter Dog. meiiitun size, leather collar,
tv name: answers to tame -Saiyke." Libe
ral reward f-.r : - r. t int to 63 Gaston street,
or GARNETT. -11 BB- A is Bay street.
U'Jl NU a Purse vontaiaina a small sum of
i money, which owner can have by proving
raise ii ! paying for t; - adverLsemeut. Inf
guire .1 C ongress street.
Cear&ine.
TWO r three gentlemen can get excellent
I Board and Lodging at ti ,j per week at
7i St. Julian street.
IF YOU wan: Pieasant Booms and Good
Meals for a little money, go to JOC Brough
ton street; also, nicely Furnished Booms for
•rent.
TyOARDIXG.—I3 A iercorn street, somh
1> ev-s; corner of >t. Julian. Nicely fur
nished rooms with excellent hoard. Terms
mo'ierate. Also, table board.
CfDuratioital.
1 K."ON~ given in Music. Mathematics.
Ta German, and engagements for evening
entertainments. Terms mo-t reasonable. Ad
dr-- PEC’F. S. E. FOX.
S7 Charlton street. Savannah.
n RAWING. PAINTING and DECORA
TIVE ART taught bv Miss U. LAZA
UON. at 151 bj Gordon street.
Oriers for Crayon Portraits solicited.
Tottrru.
nj-I IED RAW ING
A OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
WILL TAKE PLACE
TO - DAY TUE-DAY ,
MARCH. 11. lsst.
WHOLE TIC KETS. $3; FIFTH*. *l.
CAPITAL PRIZE. *75,000.
ssrroo.
Valentine ami Dwarf Black Wax
Beaus.
MAMMOTH SUGAR AND GOLDEN DENT
CORN.
Water and Musk Melon Seed.
BERMUDA and LAWN GRASS SEED.
Also, 30 bids, fine EATING POTATOES
and INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. For sale
low.
.J. GARD XE R. A el.,
SEEDSMAN, 30!, BULL STREET.
VALENTINE BEANS
A full supply of VALENTINE and MO
HAWK BEANS.
Rattlesnake and Scaly Bark
Watermelon Seed
From the celebrated Birdsville Seed Farm.
B. F. UL3IER,
AUGUST .V
Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed.
T'lIE genuine Sets! can be had at wholesale
and retail, at
OSCEOLA BUTLER'S.
s£pm'tmrn’o ©ooDo,
Attention, Sportsmen,
Come and Examine.
JUST RECEIVED
Breech-Loaders
r-Fiiiest Revolvers !-*i
—AT—
P. O. KESSLER & CO.’S,
174 BROUGHTON ST.. SAVANNAH, GA.
gturßrrt).
KIESLIN'G’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to onto
orders at Da via i>roe\, corner Bull and York
streets. Telephone call 240.
“Haynes’ Prepared Flour,” a Specialty.