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lI~WHXTiLKKB STRKKT, SAVANNAH, GA.
TrESBAT, JUNE 3, !*<•
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The Morning News will have very full
and complete reports of the proceedings of
the Republican National Convention. No
facts or importance, and no phase of the
grand gathering of Republican leaders
and politicians,will le allowed to pass un
notieed. The readers of the News will be
kept as well informed of what is going on
at Chicago as those of any other journal
in the country. __
Chalmers will soon get into the House
and draw his back pay, whereupon Chal
mers will be very happy.
If Mahone and his crowd are seated by
the convention, farewell to Blaine and all
his prospective greatness.
Hon. Torn Ochiltree bas not yet decided
when and where he will hold his Inde
pendent Presidential Convention.
The Whig-Republican party appears to
have collapsed. It is not by any means as
strong as Randall's Democratic-Republi
can party in Congress.
Carl Bchnrz is one of those ambitious
Deutehers who wants to run the Republi
can Convention or anything else he sees
going around the country.
Conkling holies that the candidate of
the Republican Convention will lie neither
a sparrow nor a wren. W hat kind ot a
bird does he want anyway?
Senator Sherman is the most anxious
candidate of the whole tot. Should he
ever get to be President the White House
kitchen would have to be enlarged.
The Memphis Avalanche comforts itself
that the Hancock boom is just as strong
*as it was twelve months ago. That may
l>e, but bow strong was it twelve months
•go?
The Chicago negro market would be
lively if the stock was larger. The de
mand by the politicians for likely young
bucks is said to be much greater than
the supply.
Gen. Butler is said to have made the
grandest oration Friday in New York
ever delivered on Decoration day. No one
doubts now that Ben is a “bigger man
than old C. rarity
The nomination of Gen. West, of Missis
sippi. for Vice President by fhe Green
backers. is a kind of unintentional tribute
to Gen. Butter's wisdom in supporting a
Mississippi man for President in 18C0.
The reason Secretary Chandler is not
exercising his peculiar talents at Chicago
is doubtless because he wishes to reserve
all his energies in case he should be called
on to manipulate the votes of some of the
close States next November.
Col. Ingersoll is in doubt as to the fate
of the Republican party. He is more
than half impressed that it is on the down
ward path that leads to destruction. It
makes him sad to think about such a
tiling.
The advices that come from Cnicago in
regard to the Logan-Blaiue combination
indicate that the gallant John does not
expect to get the first place on the ticket,
but is playing for the second with all his
band is worth.
Aliout the only ebanee for the Republi
cans to win the coming Presidential elec
tion is for them to put Ben. Butler at the
head of their ticket. This would give
them a pretty good chance of carrying
Massachusetts.
The news from Chieago indicates that
the temperature of the Liucoln boom has
already gone down to the neighborhood
of zero. Asa refrigerator the Secretary
of War seems to be more effective than
either Edmunds or Sherman.
The Pennsylvania Undertakers’ Asso
ciation has been witnessing a cremation
at Le Moyne’s furnace. They had a
slight fear that some time in the future
their occupation will be gone and they
wanted to see where it is going to.
It is a poor outlook for religion when
preachers apologize for the financial
crimes of stock gamblers and say they
simply made mistakes. No honest mati
can make the “mistake’’ to risk other
people's money in hazardous specula
tions.
Confidence is said to have been restored
in Wall street, but everything points to
the fact that it is an extremely suspicious
variety of confidence. What Wall street
wants is confidence on the part ot the
lambs, so they will walk up meekly to be
sheared.
No concern has yet failed quite as ably
as the Greensburg (Penn.) Safe Deposit
Bank. It got away with the earnings of
a large number of poor depositors, and
the only asset found was the safe, which
was encumbered by a lien for the pur
chase money.
The Boston Journal takes the Demo
crats and Rev. nenry Ward Beecher to
task lor the “hounding of Hayes” since
his retirement from Mr. Tilden’s oflice.
It is the disposition of some people and
some journals to defend every thief who
succeeds in getting away with the swag.
Hon. William Walter Phelps ought not
to expect to buy a real reliable negro at
the tow price of SIOO. It is rather strange
that he did not post himself before entering
into the Republican slave trade. A South
ern negro delegate Is worth a good deal
more than an averageTtailadelphia floater.
The wooden nutmeg Statff is now
eclipsed in ingenious rascality by it 9
next door neighbor. A Boston firm, it is
said, manufactures the “best Java coffee”
by punching carrots into the requisite
shape. They are painted and parched,
and sold to dealers at 6 cents per pound,
to be mixed with genuine coffee.
It is charged that Arthur is primarily
responsible for the failure of the star route
prosecutions. The Blaine men, however,
•re trying to suppress the matter, lest the
convention nominate the President by
acclamation. There is nothing that will
win the support of the average Republi
can politician like a doubtful record.
The cotton seed oil combinations that
are just beginning to exercise their op
pressive powers may not have a very
long lease of life. A portable oil mill has
been invented, and planters may, in the
near future, have their cotton seed con
verted into oil, feed and fertilizers with
out hauling them away from the planta
tions.
This is what David A. Wells says about
the great manufacturing section of the
country; “The cry for revenue reform
can he heard from one end of New Eng
land to the other. If the Democrats give
us the right sort of a tariff plank at Chi
eago, and plant the right sort of a man on
the platform, the returns from New Eng
land will be startling. 1 don't expect
free trade, but an honest pledge of re
yea ue reform.”
Republican Conventions.
The eighth National Republican Con
vention assembles to-day. Of the seven
previous conventions, three met at Chi
cago, two at Philadelphia, one at Balti
more and cme at Cincinnati. The first
met at Philadelphia and nominated Fre
mont tor President on the first ballot and
Dayton for Vice President on the first
ballot. The second met at Chicago and
nominated Lincoln for President on the
third ballot and Hamlin for \ ice Presi
dent on the second ballot. The third met
at Baltimore and renominated Lincoln
for President on the first ballot and John
son for Vice President on the first ballot.
The fourth met at Chicago and nominated
Grant for President unanimously on the
first ballot, and Colfax for Vice
President on the fifth ballot.
The fifth met at Philadelphia and re
nominated Grant by unanimous vote.
Wilson, for Vice-President, was nomi
nated on the first ballot. The sixth met
at Cincinnati and nominated Hayes for
President on the seventh ballot, and
Wheeler for Vice-President by' unani
mous vote. The seventh met at Chicago
and nominated Garfield for President on
the thirty-sixth ballot, and Arthur for
Vice-President on the first ballot.
The convention which meets to-day
may do its work quickly or it may take a
large numlier of Fiallots. The situation
is something like it was in 1880, when
there were two strong candidates for the
nomination —Grant and Blaine —who di
vided more than two-thirds of the entire
convention between them, and who held
their strength until the Stith ballot, in the
present convention Blaine and Arthur
will get more than two-thirds of the 820
delegates on the first ballot. How long
they will be able to hold their supporters,
or whether either of them will get the
nomination, are questions which cannot
now be answered. There are strong men
working to repeat the history of the con
vention of 1880. in so far as to secure the
defeat of the two leading candidates, and
they may succeed.
Grant’s Injury to American Credit.
The story of the swindling operations
of the firm of Gran*. A Ward appears to
have weakened the confidence of business
men of other commercial countries in the
integrity of business men In this country.
Gen. Grant is one of the few Americans
whose tame is world-wide. It is asked in
the commercial centres of Europe, Who
among Americans is to be trusted if not
Gen. Grant? He had, it is argued, a
great name to sustain, and, if he was will
ing to barter away his reputation for
gold, what dependence is there to be
placed on those who have little, com
pared to what lie had, at stake. It is easy'
to see how Grant’s indiscretion or neg
lect—to call it by no harsher name—has
damaged American credit abroad. For
eign investors are afraid to touch Ameri
can securities because they are afraid
they may get that which
is worthless. They have frequently
complained of the way in which our rail
r >ad and other corporate interests are
managed. The operation of watering
stock is something that the most of them
cannot understand, and it is probable that
they will never attempt to flnderstand
Ferdinand Ward’s methods of getting rich.
An Amsterdam capitalist, speaking of
Grant’s excuse that he knew nothing
about the business of the firm in which he
figured as a leading member, remarked
that such an excuse smacked of imbecili
ty. Grant quickly lived down the evil re
ports that-connected him with the whisky
ring and Black Friday, but he will not be
able to free himself from Maine for the
swindles of the Wall street firm.
Was Vanderbilt Dodging - .’
The brief visit of William U. Vander
bilt to Europe just at the beginning of the
Wall street troubles has been variously
construed. The departure of the recog
nized chief of American financiering at
such an apparently critical period seemed
to be control y to what might be expected,
and has been the subject or much discus
sion.
The London Minimi World, in a recent
editorial, says that “Vanderbilt knew
what he was doing when he left New
York. He saw the storm coming, fixed
his holdings and then got out of the way
of the simoon.” It will be remembered
that the storm was pretty clearly indi
cated before Vanderbilt sailed for Eng
land. He had announced his intention
to take his usual spring vacation, and,
knowing his financial boat was
prepared for any kind of- weather,
he did not delay his departure a day. It
can hardly be doubted that he was at least
partially posted as to the methods of the
swindling bankers who went down in the
tempest of their own making. He had
kept clear of their schemes and kept htS
interests well out of their hands, except
ing the paltry personal loan of $ 150,000 to
Gen. Grant, about which the money king
did not concern himselt in the least.
Had the so-called panic been caused by
any legitimate crisis in the financial
affairs of the country Vanderbilt would
have known it, and would not have dared
to absent himself an hour from his office.
He knew that it was but the bursting of
fraudulent bubbles, and if his absence
had any reference whatever to it,
it was only the relief it
afforded him from the impor
tunities of sinking bankers and the ques
tionings of reporters. In the panic itself
there was nothing for Vanderbilt to dodge,
for he had been engaged, perhaps for
years, in successfully dodging the confi
dence games of the authors of the panic.
If capitalists would avoid all connec
tion with wild and unreliable speculations
it w ould be better for them and the whole
country. The lessons of the past three
weeks are not such as to be soon forgot
ten.
The Dynamite AVar.
London is thoroughly alarmed by the
dynamite explosions of last week. The
press of England and Ireland gives more
attention to the explosions than to all
other matters. The people are kept in a
state of uneasiness because they have no
means of knowing where and when an
explosion will occur. No words are too
strong to condemn this dynamite war. It
will result in the loss of life and property
without being productive of good to Ire
land. The use of dynamite bombs in a
great, crowded city like London will kill
men, women and children who know
nothing and care less aliout Irish affairs,
while those who hold the destinies of Ire
land iirtheir hands will escape unharmed.
Even savages would hesitate to commit
crimes such as those who are making use
of dynamite commit.
The destruction of halt of London and
hundreds of lives would not induce Eng
land to release her hold on Ireland. She
would do just as she is doing now—try to
find the guilty parties and punish them.
It is rather curious that the detectives
fait to arrest those who are engaged In
making and exploding the dynamite
bombs. They do not tail to find other
criminals. Even the offer of a great re
ward does not help them. It is not known
even where the dynamite comes from. It
may be obtained in this country or in
Frauce, or it may be manufactured in
England. If something is not soon done
to put an end to operations of the dyna
mite fiends l’arliament will be afraid to
meet in the Parliament buildings.
Enforcing tiro Law in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati lawyers are not as success
ful in securing the discharge of their cli
ents who are charged with criminal of
fenses as they were before the great riot
in that city. Two things are particularly
noticeable. One is that the jurors are more
intelligent than those who composed the
juries previous to the outbreak, and the
other is that Judges do not allow techni
calities to interfere with the administra
tion of the laws as much as they did. The
better class of citizens do not ask to be ex
cused as lrequently as they used to, and
that accounts for the improvement in the
grade of the jurors. There have been
several convictions in important cases
lately, and criminals are beginning to fear
that Cincinnati is not a healthy place for
them. The riot has certainly had the ef
fect of bringing about a more vigorous
administration of the laws against crimes
of all kinds.
The not, which caused such a loss of life
and property, taught the people of Cin
cinnati a lesson they will not soon forget.
It made plain to them the fact that they
could not neglect their duties as citizens
with impunity. Some of the croakers say
that the present sentiment in favor of
dealing promptly and vigorously with
persons charged with criminal offenses
will result, one of these days, in hanging
an innocent maD. An man is
safer in the hands of an intelligent jury
than in those of jurors who are both
ignorant and corrupt. Two murderers
were convicted in Cincinnati last week
and four men charged with murder are to
be tried this week. If they are all con
victed Cincinnati will be entitled to the
credit of administering something like
Jersey justice.
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Very Weak Apology.
Philadelphia Preen (Rep.).
But the precise point at which a man like
Geu. Grant goes astray in bnsiueas is that he
kuows nothing of the limits of business prof
its, nothing of business habits or business
ways, ami, not knowing, is at the mercy of
rogues, schemers and charlatans.
Reform in the Northwest.
St. Louie Republican (Pee*.).
The Northwest is as solid for tariff reform
as it is for Tililen. The Minnestda Democrats
gracefully accepted the ringing platform of
the Wisconsin Democrats, and it is easy to
see that the reform issue is felt to be just
what is wanted to swing theso ©id-time ban
ner Republican States over to the Democratic
column.
Solid Against Polygamy.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Pern.).
Cant is a bad thing, ami hypocrisy, after it
is exposed, is also reprehensible; but it sail
not do for Senator Brown to stigmatize the
seutiment which opposes polygamy as cant: it
is much more earnest, serious and sincere
than It is possible for him to imagine. On r.ttl
road questions lie can speak by authority, as
one having experience, but when lie antago
nizes a strong moral sentiment which, above
all partv divisions, demands the enforcement
of the laws against polygamy, with the state
ment that it is cant, he will find that the
people will listen to him impatiently.
An Unfounded Doubt.
Chicago Tribune (Rep.).
It has been intimated that Mahone will not
consent to any equal division of representa
tion; tiiat he will have the whole or nothing;
and that if the straightouts are not rejected
lie will take himself and his delegates out of
the convention. In that case the straightouts
would cast the whole twenty-four votes. \\e
doubt very much, however, whether, when it
comes to the point, Mahone will presume to
dictate to a national as lie would to a local
convention. In any event, the Republican
National Convention cannot afford to turn its
back upon the straightout Republicans of
Virginia and tiic men of that State who
voted for Garfield in 1880.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
6yer 30,000 Polish Jews, who fled from Rus
sia because of persecution, are living in Lon
don.
Syracuse, N". Y., claims to have manufac
tured the first locomotive ever built in the
United States.
Tue biggest salt well tn the world was
struck at Warsaw, N. Y.. recently, 1,520 feet
deep. It will supply more brine than three
ordinary wells.
Ox the 26th of April, at the Manchester
(Eng.) Royal Infirmary, a surgeon removed
the larynx of a man aged 41 years for epithe
lioma. The patient is out of danger.
Landlords and shopkeepers are bewail
ing the economical habits of tourists tliisycay.
Owing to the backwardness of the spring few
of the richer tourists have made their appear
ance. while those who are now in the Alps
spend little money.
Joseph Lowrey lias just received $5,000
damages from the New York Elevated Rail
road, because of injuries he received through
being run over by a horse. One of the engines
of the elevated road dropped a hot coal ou the
horse’s back, and the animal ran away and
injured young Lowrey.
AN English company, says the Sanitary En
gineer, with headquarters at Birmingham, is
trving to get a charter from Parliament which
will empower it to sell compressed air for
p.iwer for small engines. It is proposed to
supply the air through mains, in which the
pressure will be maintained by powerful
pumps at forty-four pounds per square inch.
The observations of two French scientists,
made during a passage from Rio Janeiro to
Bordeaux, have done much to confirm the no
tion that the air above the sea is singularly
free from low forms of animal life. The at
mosphere immediately above the vessel prac
tically swarmed with micro-organisms; the
vessel seemed to be surrounded by an “atmo
sphere of microbes."
Developments and illustrations in sanitary
science have everywhere been very marked of
late. Following upon the opening of the
health exhibition in Loudon, we hear that the
Prussian Ministry of Public instruction is
now considering the establishment ot an in
stitute of hygiene, in connection with the
University of Berlin, and l)r. Koch, of the
German cholera commission, has been named
as the head of the new institution. %
ON May 8 the Austrian tobacco monopoly
celebrated its centennial. There had been a
quasi monopoly as early as the middle of the
seventeenth century, hut it was ceded to a
private company for a comparatively' small
reutal, until on May 8, 1784, the government,
deeming a rental of 1.925.000 florins too low,
took the management back into its own hands.
The profits since then have increased enor
mously, the budget tor 1883 showing a net
profit of 46,000,000 florins.
The recent rains swelled the Kennebec
river so that the Somerset boom in Fairfield
was broken repeatedly, and the logs run
through unchecked. The Fairfield boom be
low is filled and overflowing. A large jam of
13,000.000 feet of logs has formed at the head
ot tlie boom and piled thirty feet high. The
proprietors dare not break the jam for fear it
Will go through in a body and sweep the river
below. The high water will leave the logs
high up on the banks, making it expensive
driving for the lumbermen.
A horse in Switzerland has been running
a strange race. A short time ago, whon the
passenger train from Berne to Lucerne left
the station at Volhaussen, a four-year-old
horse escaped from its master and ran upon
the track close in front of the engine, gallop
ing ahead of the train as far as the next sta
tion. Here, while the train stopped for two
minutes, the horse got ahead. By the time
the next station was reached the train
had nearly overtaken the horse. Boou
after the beast stumbled and lost a shoe;
nevertheless he managed to pick himself up
and continued to run in front of the train,
arriving as victor at Lucerne, bathed in sweat,
hut quite uninjured. There he was caught
amt tended by the station authorities. He
had run the twelve and two-fifth miles in
thirty-four minutes, besides ■ traversing two
dark tunnels with perfect safety.
BRIGHT BITS.
Noah was a poker player; he drew two of a
kind.—/Aim’# Hilarity.
Did it ever occur to you that when the Sul
tan goes to cross the Bosphorus he takes the
caique?— Puck.
The arc light was first thought of wliea
Noah put a window iu his boat.— Poston Com
mercial Bulletin.
It is now alleged that the original cow was
a hornless animal. This, then, explains why
Eve lived to eat the apple. Had the original
cow had horns, Eve would have died of fright
the first dav. —Philadelphia Call.
A French chemist has discovered by a pro
cess of inoculation a preventive of hydropho
bia. A Norristown man is trying to secure
some of the virus. lie says that every time he
goes home late at night he finds his wife mad.
-Xorristoicn Herald.
An unusually large number of men about to
he graduated from college Have announced
their inteution to enter the profession of jour
nalism—with a big J. Five years hence they
will he eontert to call themselves uewspaper
men. —New York 'Tribune.
Forty-five years ago eggs were only seven
cent* a dozen, and chickens wore as costly
feathers as do the hens of to-day, when their
fruit sells for thirty-five cents a dozen.
Either the hens ot forty-five years ago lived
above their means or those of our day are not
proud. —Morristown Herald.
Little Freddie was talking to his grand
ma, who was something of a sceptic. “Grand
ma. do you belong to the Presbyterian
church?” “No.” “To the Baptist?” “No.”
“To any church?” “No.” “Well, grandma,
don’t you think it’s about time to get in some
where?”—Lawrence American.
The latest craze among collectors is that ot
saving breakfast rolls of ladies of note, ac
tresses, and for that matter also of distin
guished men, from which rolls a bite has pre
viously been taken and the remnant of which
is then ticketed hv the collector in thiswise:
“This roll was bitten into by Miss So-and-So
on May 12, 1881, while taking her coffee.”
He’ll Never Let Go.—
If Blaine
Do -wane.
Anil Arthur get the chair,
W ill Jim despair?
Not much!
He’ll just sit down and wait m
For ’88! Thit and That.
A Few Answers.—'“What is a sage? 7 “A
sage, my son, is a wise man who knowi ex
actly when to buy or sell stocks. We bury
about a dozen per month in this country, but
the supply still equals the demand.” “What is
a successful!! nancier?” “Why a man “who
scoops <3,000,000 out of the bank he runs, and
drops the sugar in Wall street.” . “What is a
philosopher? “He is a chap who loses his
wife's money in buying silver stock, but ia
creases his own by buying a deal in pork.”
“What is a financial prophet?” “He is a gen
tleman who states to an interviewer on
Wednesdav that the times are prosperous and
business solid, and on Thursday fails for
seven or eight millions nf dollars.”— Wall
Street Xevt.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Jrlian Hawthorne is at work upon a
new story, the scene of which is laid in Ire
land.
M. Waddington is to receive the honorary
degree of Doctor of Law from the University
of Cambridge.
Sir Stafford Northcote contemplates an
early retirement from active political life on
account of ill health.
Henry Irvino is booming Mr. Arthur in
England, while the London Timet is booming
Mr. Blaine. The foreign honors appear to be
easy.
Lord Frederick Cavendish’s statue,
which was to have been unveiled at Barrow
in-Furness on Friday, has been found to have
a tlaw in it.
The Japanese Prince, Yamashina, and
suite sailed Saturday for Europe in the steam
ship Arizona, a number of their countrymen
gathering on the pier to see them off.
Ex-Goy. Stanford, of California, is about
to found a colleg i lor working people in that
State, to be splendidly end Swed at the cost of
several millions, which Mr. Stanford can well
spare, as he is worth more than $20,000,000
Eccentric Whistler, the London artist,
proposes this vear to exhibit nothing but ex
ample* of flesh color and gray. His last year s
exhibit was yellow and white, and was
known universaliv as the poaciieu egg show.
Lord Tennyson has been elected President"
of a society of authors formed chiefly far,tlio
purpose o? effecting internaUonai copyright
taws between England and'AmericjK Mat
thew Arnold Is Vice President qf the same
society. /
M- Zola in his brick hohte on the hillside at
Medan, on the Ouse, twenty miles from Paris,
reads English novels fti 'translations, and
thinks that they are written sentimentally for
young girls. For his new novel of mining life
he himself can write from his notes three
pages a day.
Contradicting the rumor that the “Leo
nora" of •’To Leeward” was drawn from a
well known member of American society. Mr.
F. Marion C rawford declares that his model
W"is a Roman ladv who has never been in this
country, the portrait is a remarkably accu
rate one, ami many of the words put into her
mouth are from verbatim reports of actual
conversations.
BLAINE GETTING EXCITED.
His Agitation Shared by His Supporters
In Washington—Chandler Vexed
These are wild times in Washington,
says a correspondent of the New York
Sun. ■ In temperament, Mr. Blaine is
highly nervous and excitable. People
here remember his haggard and excited
looks four and eight years ago—especially
four years ago—when the balloting in the
convention came clicking over the wires,
and Mr. Blaine tried to stick it out at the
capitol, where the telegraphic facilities
were better than anywhere else in town,
hut at last, shaking and shivering, as if
with an ague, he was obliged to he put in
his carriage and driven home before the re
‘suit could he guessed. Well, Mr. Blaine,
according to those who have seen him,
is fast working himself up to the same
pitch of nervous excitement now. In the
language of Artemus Ward, “The old man
has got snaix iu his butes agin, and is
jest a-hollerin’.” The Blaine men share
the agitation of their chief. It is all hur
rah with them, and “Blaine of Maine and
Victory” is the platform on which they
propose to elect a Chief Magistrate. Noth
ing like the splendors in which the Blaine
cavalcade will go to Chicago has ever
been seen before on this planet—palace
cars that would make Patti and Nilsson
clench their little lists and grit their teeth
because they, too, were not Blaine dele
gates, chumpague that will flow as freely
as Apollinaris water did in Hayes’ time,
and cigars that will lap the souls of the
Blaine delegates in Elysium.
Neither Mrs. Logan nor her husband
will go toChicago, but Manning J. Logan,
a chip of the old block, will be on hand to
see the obsequies of the Logan boom de
cently performed. It is not mentioned as
news’that the Logan boom has turned up
its toes to the daisies—any paper that
would print that as news would print an
account of Moses crossing the Bed Sea as
an important special.
The most deceptive boom of all is that
belonging to Secretary Lincoln. It is a
singular fact that Secretary Lincoln is
exceedingly unpopular with laboring peo
ple, and especially the negroes. It may
have been that the negroes expected too
much of Abraham Lincoln’s son; at all
events he has not made friends with them.
Logan is overwhelmingly the favorite
• with the 00,000 intelligent negro inhabi
tants of the District of Columbia. It is
alleged that Secretary Lincoln has let the
ei( ht-hour law go by default, and that is
used against him 'with powerful effect
among the daily wage workers.
Uncle John Sherman maintains his
coolness better than any of them. The
President began some time ago to look a
little harassed, Blaine has become hysteri
cal, Logan is sulky, Gresham and Hawley
and Lincoln and all the other dark horses
are neighing softly, hut John Sherman
has made all his'calculations, and con
tinues to keep his head dead level.- Every
morning lie is promptly on hand in the
Senate chamber, and he and Acting Vice
President Edmunds unite in a loud and
fervent "Amen!” at the end of the Chap
lain's prayer. Then they proceed to busi
ness.
i In spite of the promises of Representa
tives to attend to business, and Mr. Ran
dall’s incessant prodding, this has been
an idle week in the House, and next week
will be like it. The Senators and Repre
sentatives who remain here will spend
the week hugging the bulletin hoards.
Secretary Chandler is ready to weep with
vexation because the President shut down
on his desire to go to Chicago, and insist
ed that the Secretary should remain here,
cutting his eye teeth on naval affairs.
HORS FORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE.
A Reliable Article.
Dr. E. Cotter, Boston, Mass, says: “I
found it to realize the expectations raised,
and regard it as a reliable article.”
iilc&irai.
Hoat<rer in General Debility, llxliauetion, Indiges
tion, Lons of Apretite.Klow Convalescence, and the
effects of MalanJtl fevern. pK 1
PA RIS. 22, RUE I>ROUOT. -A- A
NEW YORK: E. FOUGERA &
l or snle by LIPI*M AN BUOS., Savannah, .Ga
_ get.
ICE! ICE!
Knickerbocker Ice Cos,,
114 BAY STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Healers in
KENNEBEC ICE!
Orders by Mail, Telephone, or
given to our Drivers, promptly at
tended to.
TELEPHONE SUMBEB, 217.
ESTABLISHED 4848.
Haywood,Gage & Cos.,
Wholesale Dealers aud Shippers of
LAKE ICE!
No. 188 (North Side) Bay Street.
Telephone No. 145, Savannah, Ga.
upICKETS in strips of ten each furnished at
A oflice. Orders for same received by de
livery (yellow) wagons. Ticket* sold loose
are fraudulent.
Special rates made for ice by car load.
Country orders promptly filled.
Choice EASTERN HAY constantly on hand.
ALFRED HAYWOOD.)
LOUIS P. IIART, j Savannah.
ADDISON GAGE & CO., Boston.
Xottcrtro.
|T -milUll..,
TILE HAVANA
W GOULD &..CO 5. V
18 DECIDED BY
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION),
Drawn at Havana, Cuba,
EVERY 13 TO 14 DAYS.
Tickets, $2; Halves, sl.
Sea that the name Gould & Cos. is the on
ticket.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
by the parties in interest. It is the fairest
thing in the nature of chance in existence.
For information and particulars apply to
SHIPSEY CO., Gen. Agents, 12)2 Broad
way, N. Y. City, or J. B. FERNANDEZ, Sa
vannah, Ga.
Doltair Brito.
iTOmfli
i%JbyeslJl i
(BF.FORE.I * (AFTER.)
I? LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Electric
j appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial TO
MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer
ing from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
Wastino Wfakxkssfs, and all those diseases of a
Personal Nature, resulting from Abuses and
Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete
restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood
Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated
Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
Buffalo Zijrtjia iUatrr.
BUFFALOE CjTHI A WATER.
A Povrerftu Solvent of Stone in the
Bladder; Specific in Gout and
.-Rheumatism; Stone of the
Triple Phosphate.
Cass of 3fr. C , of Xorth Carolina, stated
be Dr. G. Halstead Boyland, Professor of
Surgery, Baltimore Medical College ;
Late Surgeon French Army, Decor
/ ated ; Member of the Medical and
Chtrurglcal Faculty of the
State of Maryland, etc.
“The case of Mr. C — , of North Carolina,
who arrived at the Springs June 21st, affords
undoubted evidence that Buffalo Lithia
Water, Spring No. 2, is a Solvent for Urinary
Deposit, commonly called ‘Stone in the Blad
der.' About a year previous he was operated
upon for Stone, the operation affording but
partial and temporary relief. He complained
of pain in the Lumbar Region, and pain and
irritability of the neck of the Bladder. He
was emaciated; suffering greatly from In
somnia; and his general condition very un
favorable. Upon arrival at the Springs he
was passing small quantities of a Urinary De
posit of tlie Triple-Phosphate of Ammonia and
Magnesia variety. Large flakes of bloody
mucus were found in the urine. For the re
lief of present suffering he was making fre
quent and free use ot opiates. He was put
upon the water of Spring No. 2—from six to
eight glasses a day. In a few weeks the Sol
vent Properties ot the Water were evident in
the diminished consistency of the Deposit, the
increased quantity discharged, and by its
change from Concrete Lumps to Fine Sand,
which he discharged to the amount of four
ounces. The quantity, however, diminished,
until, after a stay of eight weeks at the
Springs, he has returned home with tlie De
posit dissolved and washed out of the system,
and the Diathesis, Fons et Origo Morbi. al
tered. There has been a disappearance of the
attending distressing symjitoins described,
and great improvement In his general condi
tion.”
RHEUMATIC GOUT.
Case of Dr. J. A. Hanby, of Patrick C. //.,
Ya. ; stated by himself.
“For four years I was afflicted with Rheu
matic Gout to an extent which incapacitated
me entirely for the discharge of the duties of
my profession, and was finally reduced to such
a condition as to subject me for the most part
to confinement to my bed. By the advice of
one of my medical attendants, aud emphati
cally as a dernier resort, I determined to make
use of the Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. 2,
L am frank to say, without faith in its virtues,
having hut little confidence in mineral waters.
The use, however, of a few cases of the water
was attended by'beneficial results so remark
able that 1 was soon able to be out of bed and
upon mv feet, and my improvement has con
tinued, until I am now actively engaged in
the practice of my profession, meeting with
out any unusual inconvenience all the expos
ure and hardship Incident to the life of a phy
sician in a mountain country. I cannot, in
candor, do otherwise than ascribe my recov
ery solely to this water, the value of which I
regard as beyond estimation.”
Springs now open for Guests. Water in
cases of one dozen 34-gallon bottles. $5 per
case at the Springs. Springs Pamphlet sent
to any address. Water for sale by all leading
druggists. THOMAS F. GOODE, Prop.,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
fjiootcUfr’o iJiticuo.
fj la EtIIBRATED witnesseiUhe ef-
SViS
the'very I "source
a of the trouble
and effects an absolute and permanent cure.
Forsalchv all druggists and dealers generally.
Rnj (Oooflo.
DANIEL HOGAN
Will Offer To-Day
AND
During the Week:
ONE LOT SUMMER SILKS at 30c. a yard.
One lot SUMMER SILKS at 45c., re
duced from 60c.
One lot FOULARD SILKS at 45c., reduced
from 80c.
One lot Pure SILK GRENADINES at 60c.,
reduced from sl.
One lot Pure SILK GRENADINES at sl,
reduced from $1 £0 and $1 75.
Dress Goods!
50 pieces NUNS’ VEILING, in all colors,
and 45 inches wide, at 45c., worth from 65c. to
75c. a yard.
5,000 yards SILK WARP FLORENTINE at
50c., worth 75c. a-yard.
100 pieces Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS
at 13c., worth 25c.
200 pieces PRINTS, fast colors, at B%c. a
yard.
200 pieces PRINTED LAWNS at 4c.
100 pieces CHECK NAINSOOK at re
duced from 10c.
100 pieces PRINTED LINEN, 1 % yards
wide, at 25c., wortli 40c.
120 pieces VICTORIA LAWN, 40 inches
wide, at 8(4c., worth 15c.
150 pieces INDIA LINEN at 10c., reduced
from 15c.
100 pieces INDIA LINEN at 1214<3.> worth
at least 20c.
TABLE DAMASK!
One lot BLEACHED DAMASK at 75c., ac
tually worth sl.
One lot BLEACHED DAMASK at $1 50,
worth SJ.
One lot BLEACHED DAMASK at $2, re
duced from $2 75,
100 dozen DAMASK TOWELS, 45 inches
long, at $3 00 a dozen.
150 dozen lIUCK TOWELS, 45 inches long,
at 20c. eaoh, worth 30c.
100 dozen % NAPKINS at $1 50 a dozen, re
duced from $2 50.
100 dozen % NAPKINS at $1 00 a dozen, re
duced from $1 50. f
3,000-yards PILLOW LINEN at 45c., re
duced from 65c.
SPECIALTIES !
200 Boys’ FLANNEL SAILOR SUITS at
$2 00, worth $2 75.
130 Boys’ FLANNEL SAILOR SUITS at
$3 00, worth from $4 00 to $i 50.
250 Boys’ KNEE PANT SUITS, ranging in
price from $1 50 to $8 00.
CANTON MATTING- !
300 pieces fresh CANTON MATTING, at
prices from 20e. a yard to 60c. a yard.
DANIEL HOGAN
fianto.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON
NONE GENUINE
Unless hearing our patented Trade-Mark*, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the striped canvas as in the cut.
Copartner off ip Woticro.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP was formed,
under the laws of Georgia, on the 19th
instant, between JACOB A. EINSTEIN and
FRANK A. EINSTEIN, of Savannah, gen
eral partners, and L. 8. EINSTEIN, of Sa
vannah, special partner, for a term of three
(8) years, under the firm name of A. EIN
STEIN’S SONS, for the transaction of a
WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE BUSI
NESS in Savannah, and said special partner
has contributed to the common stock the sum
of fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars. Certificate
is placed in the Cierk’s oflice of the Superior
Court of Chatham county, Georgia.
JACOB A. EINSTEIN,
FRANK A. EINSTEIN.
General Partners.
L. S. EINSTEIN,
Special Partner.
fjotfloauD gmnmrr gpeorto.
OCEAN HOUSE, TYBEE, June, 1884.
The above well known seaside resort
has been leased by C. W. Austin, who
takes pleasure in announcing to ms
triends and the public that he will
spare no pains or expense in making it first
class in every respect. Tramway in good or
der. The friends and acquaintance of tne
well-known caterer and steward, L. R. Col
lini, will be pleased to hear he has been
placed in charge of the culinary department.
A corps of first-class waiters and cooks has
been selected by Mr. Collini, which guaran
tees satisfaction. The bar has been fitted up
with the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Private dinners and suppers will be served St
short notice to any number of persons, also to
societies, clubs, etc. Board per week, $lO to
sl2; per day, $2; breakfast, 75c.; dinner, 75c.;
supper, 50c.; lodging, 50c. Reasonable ar
rangements can be made for board of families
either by mail or in person. C. W. AUSTIN,
Proprietor. •
Prospect Park Hotel,
CATSKILL, N. Y.
UNRIVALED
SUMMER RESORT; capacity, 450; thor
oughly first-class; in a large and beautiful
park overlooking the Hudson; salubrious
mountain air; views and scenery the finest In
the world; moderate popular prices.
HIGHLAND VILLA,
HIGHLAND PALLS, N. Y.
Pleasant Family Hotel; capacity, 150; near
West Point; in the most picturesque and
charming portion of the Hudson Highlands;
many attractions; very reasonable prices.
For descriptive circular and terms of either
above resorts address the liotels.
L. M. CASS, Proprietor.
TH E CO L UMBIAN,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
A HOTEL of superior excellence, located
opposite Congress Spring Park, conduct
ed by Mr. JAMES M. CASE, of the Pulaski
House. Cuisine under Professor Alexander
Monttriand, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York.
No expense spared in any department to
gratify the most fastidious tastes.
J A JVI E S M. CASE,
Proprietor Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga.,
The Columbian, Saratoga, N. Y.
MEM PH REM AGOG HOUSE,
NEWPORT, VERMONT,
TTITILL open June 1. Has accommodation
VV for 400 guests. Is delightfully situated
on the Lake, the pure atmosphere being par
ticularly favorable for those afflicted with hay
fever or malarial troubles. First-class orches
tra; drives delightful; scenery unsurpassed;
good boating. Is on direct line between Mon
treal, Quebec, White Mountains and Boston.
Terms, $3 to $3 50 per day; sl2 50 to sl7 50 per
week. Send for circular.
VV. F. BOWMAN, Manager,
Formerly proprietor from 1809 to 1877.
SUMMER KATES,
$5 OO A WEEK $5 OO
FOR “TABLE BOARD” AT
The HARNETT HOUSE
THE WAY OF IT.
OUR increasing transient business, requir
ing at all limes a bountiful table, we are
enabled to offer the above rates to a limited
number of select table boarders. Meal tickets
equally cheap. ’ M. L. HARNETT.
SEASON OF 1884.
SPUING LAKE BEACH,
Monmotli and Carleton Houses.
SEA. GIRT, N. J„
BEACH HOUSE.
Houses Open June 25.
New Hotel Lafayette,
(American and European Plans),
PHILADELPHIA.
Applications, for rooms can be made at any
of the above houses. L. U. MALTBY.
THE KENSINGTON,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
THIS beautifully located and first class hotel
will commence its third season June 14.
Being a few hundred feet from the thorough
fare on Union ave.—the finest drive in Sara
toga—and overlooking Congress Park makes
it especially desirable for families.
James H. Rodgers, Owner and Proprietor:
also Prop’r Coleman House, New York; and
Erie Railway Dining Hall, Hornellsville, N. Y.
For terms address Coleman House, N. Y.,
until June 10.
BELVEDERE HOUSE,
Cor. 4tli Avenue and 18th St., New York,
JOS. WEHRLE, Proprietor.
Ou the European and American Plan.
ITHRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS for
1 families and the traveling public, recom
mcndable on account of its healthy and con
venient situation in the centre of the city, in
close proxtmity to Union Square. Its pro
prietor, of old American and European repu
tation, has made it a point to make his guests
feel comfortable and at home.
Cottage at Babylon, L. 1.,
86 MILES FROM NEW YORK,
TO RENT, FURNISHED,
FOR THE SUMMER.
NEARLY NEW, with all modern conveni
ences; beautiful grounds; near the great
South Bay; water view, etc. Train time to
New York, ime hour. This is a first-class es
tablishment, and has stable and coachman’s
accommodations.
J. A. WOOD, Architect,
76 Chambers street, New York.
Alleghany Springs, Va.
THE MOST CELEBRATED DYSPEPTIC
WATER KNOWN.
tTiHE HOTEL is commodious and supplied
A with every requisite improvement, in
cluding Baths, Billiards, Bowling Alleys,
Post, Telegraph and Express office, good Liv
erv and fine Band of Music.
Descriptive Pamphlets can be had at Morn
ing News office.
C. A. COLHOUN, Proprietor.
The Metropolitan Hotel,
BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREETS,
NEW YORK,
IjMRST-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.
Rates Reduced to $3 Per Day.
HENRY CLAIR, Lessee.
The Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.,
rpHE MOST CELEBRATED of all the
A mountain resorts, will open for the sea
son June 1. Elevation 2,000 feet above the
sea; surrounding mountains 3,500 feet. Rates
s2l per week, $75 per month of 30 days. Send
for pamphlets. B. F. EAKLE, Supt.
Pislicotoqua House, Lake Geneva, Wig.
ONLY two hours from Chicago. This house
is the largest and onlv first-class hotel on
the lake patronized by the best of the traveling
public, aijd is noted for the excellence of its
cuisine. Special terms will be given families
and to all those remaining a week or longer.
Write for particulars and that rooms may be
reserved. Open June to October.
CHARLES M. HILL, Manager.
Apartments to Let in New York.
T)ERSONS visiting New York during the
A summer can secure delightfully situated
apartments, single or en suite, by the week or
month, without board, at reasonable prices, at
343 Firth avenue, near 34tb street. Reference
by permission to Hon. W. D. Harden. Refer
ences required. For further particulars ad
dress D., this office.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CORNWALL HEIGHTS, N. Y.
IJMRST CLASS family hotel; pu*e mountain
' air. The climate a positive cure for
malaria: house supplied with artesian well;
perfect drainage. One and a quarter hours
from New York by West Shore Road.
J. W. MEAGHER.
SSiUio.
I take pleasure in announcing to my custom
ers that I hayc succeeded in procuring
anew supply of the
Black Surah Silk!
That has given such general satisfaction.
Also,
Black Mourning Silk !
A New Fabric.
LUPIN’S BLACK DELAINES.
BLACK CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINES.
BLACK SUMMER SERGE,
All Silk and Wool, reduced to 05c., with a
variety of Light Weight Mourning Goods.
A Full Line of my
Empire State Shirts !
The only |1 00 Shirt sold with all the latest
improvements.
BOYS’ SHIRTS 75c.
GERMAINEI'Iw store,
132 Brouehton street {next to Furber’s).
Cfoionuootim Itlmtjante.
C. L. CHESNUTT,
Factor and Commission MercßanL
10J BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA 1
Bootenj, @l*.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.,
13*5 BROUGHTON STREET.
Handkerchiefs I Handkerchiefs I Handkerchiefs I
MASTODON SAT.?.! BANKRUPT STOCK!
Comprising 3,725 Dozen Handkerchiefs,
•PURCHASED at a recent Assignee’s Sale by our Mr. A. R. f in New York and
A arrived Der steamer City of Augusta on Friday last. Such an enormous purchase Dj any
one house has never had a precedent in the retail trade, I>’it ready ??“*}
following is the benefit our customers will be certain to derive by attending this Great sale,
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 2:
100 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at lc. each. This is to pay for wrapping
up, otherwise given away.
85 dozen Ladies’Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 24c. each. „ ,
133 dozen Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 4c. each. 5 his is a good 10c. Hand
kerchief. , , ,
95 dozen Ladies’ Fancy and Solid Bordered Handkerchiefs at 6 1 4 c. each.
100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c. each. \ ery cheap.
75 dozen Ladies’ High Color Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 124 - each. Cheap.
67 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Border Pure Lineu Handkerchiefs at 15c. each. A bargain.
• 150 dozen Ladies’ Fancy (Handsome Design) Handkerchiefs at 17c., 21c. and 250. eacti.
98 dozen Ladies’ White Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c. each.
88 dozen Ladies’ White Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, extra fine, at lac. and zoc.
57 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 25c. each; worth 50c.
100 dozen Gents’ Fancy Handkerchiefs from 18c. to 25c. each. A bargain.
1 lot (Special) Gents’ White Handkerchiefs, Corded Edge, at 15c.
87 dozen Gents’ White Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs at 49c. each; worth 85c.
1 assorted lot Ladies’ Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c. Cheap at 50c. each.
60 dozen Ladies’ Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 50c. and 75c. A bargain.
1 lot Children’s Fancy Handkerchiefs at 9c., 124 c. and 15c. each. Fine goods.
It is impossible for us to enumerate all of our bargains in this sale, as we have not tn© space,
but the prices quoted above are simply an index to the most gigantic HANDKERCHIEF
."ALE ever before offered.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
For the benefit of those who neglected to avail themselves of the opportunity of procuring
such desirable bargains in HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR we have concluded to continue this
sale One Week Longer.
■=SHOE DEPARTMENTS
• -
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN SLIPPERS.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDBEN’S.
1 lot Children’s Newport Ties, sizes 7 to 10, at 49 cents per pair; worth 75 cents.
1 lot of Misses’ Newport Ties, sizes II to 2, at 59 cents per pair; worth sl.
1 lot of Children’s Opera Slippers, sizes 5 to 10, at 75 cents per pair; very cheap.
1 lot of Misses’ Opera Slippers, sizes 11 to 2, at 85 cents per pair; full value at sl.
Also, a fine line of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Kid Button Boots at equally low
figures. Children’s and Misses’ School Shoes, spring heels, in Kid and Pebble Goat.
Boys’ English Bals and Buttons in endless variety, at
ALTM DYER’S,
135 BROUGHTON STREET. ■
pun WooDo, JtlUlinrrn, (Etr.
JUST THINK OF IT !
JUST THINK OF IT.
Black Cashmeres reduced to 25c., were 40c.
Black Cashmeres reduced to 40c., were 60c.
Black Cashmeres reduced to 50c., were 75c.
Black Cashmeres reduced to 75c., were sl.
Black Cashmeres reduced to sl, were $1 35.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Fancy Dress Goods reduced to 124 c., were 20c.
Fancy Drees Goods reduced to 15e., weie 25c.
Fancy Dress Goods reduced to 25c., were 35c.
Fancy Dress Goods reduced to 35c., were 50c.
Fancy Dress Goods reduced to 50c., were 75c.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Black Silks reduced to 39c., were 50c.
Black Silks reduced to 73c., were sl.
Black Silks reduced to 98c., were $1 25.
Black Silks reduoed to $1 23, were $1 50.
Black Silks reduced to $1 48, were $2.
JUST THINK OF IT.
A 38-Inch Pure Linen Towel, worth 15c., at
10c.
A 42-Inch Pure Linen Towel, worth 20c., at
12^c.
A 44-Inch Fine Damask Towel, worth 40c., at
25c.
A Damask Towel, with Knitted Fringe, for
25c.
A Superior Huckaback Towel, worth 50c., at
35c.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Table Linen, pure linen, worth 25c., at 18c.
Table Linen, pure linen, worth 35c., at 25c.
Table Damask, good quality, worth 50c., at
38c.
Table Damask, superior quality, worth 75c., at
50c.
Table Damask, very good quality, worth sl, at
75c.
Table Damask, extra good, worth $1 50, at sl.
Table Damask, the very best, worth $2, at $1 50.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Laces, which were cheap at 5c., reduced to 3c.
Laces, which were cheap at Bc., reduced to sc.
Laces, which were cheap at 10c., reduced to He.
Laces, which were cheap at 124 c., reduced to
Bc.
Laces, which were cheap at 15c., reduced to
10c.
Laces, which were cheap at 25c., reduced to
15c.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Parasols, worth 25c., reduced to 10c.
Parasols, worth 35c., reduced to 15c.
Parasols, worth 50c., reduced to 25c.
Parasols, worth 75c., reduced to 50c.
Parasols, worth sl, reduced to 75c.
Parasols, worth $1 50, reduced to sl..
JUST THINK OF IT.
Avery fine Hemstitched Linen Handkerchief
at 10c.
A better one, worth 20c., at 124 c.
A superb quality, worth 35c., at 20c.
Come and see our 35c. Corset.
Come and see our 50c. Corset.
Come and see our 75c. Corset.
Come and see our $1 Corset.
Come and see our $1 50 Corset.
Come and see our $2 Corset.
Come and see our P. D. Corset
Sweeping Reflections to Close Oat Oir Spring; Stocl [
Ml WEISBEIN k GO,
fli® WIOOCO.
AT PLATSHEK^
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
CLOVES ! CLOVES ! CLOVES !
A Bargain Sale of Gloves This Week!
Embracing our Large and Magnificent Assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Gloves,
in Berlin, Lisle, Taffeta and SUk, at the following
AMAZING LOW PRICES !
Ladies’ White Lace Berlin Gloves at 10c.,
worth 25c.
Ladies’ Jersey Lisle, in ail the new shades,
25c., worth 60c.
Ladies’ Jersey Silk, in black and clors, 50c.,
worth 87c.
Ladies’ Jersey Silk, extra length, in black
and colors, 75c., worth $1 25.
Ladies’ Patent Silk Gloves, 2-button length,
10c. worth 25c
Ladies’’ 16-hook Foster Patent Black Silk
Gloves, 75c., worth |1 25.
Besides the above mentioned styles, our stock comprises many Novelties which yen arc cor -
dially invited to examine.
(Srocertcp.
F. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STB.
ijowa^iWomtte.
C. 8. OAT. j. t. morris.
CAY & MORRIS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, W
ARE prepared to raise and move heavy"
buildings and put them in order; also
raise monuments in the city or country at
short notice.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Colored Cashmeres reduced to 50c., were 75c.
Colored Cashmeres reduced to 75c., were sl.
Black Nun’s Veilings reduced to 60c., were $l
- Nun’s Veilings reduced to 25c., were 35c.
Colored Nun’s Veilings reduced to 25c., were3sc.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Colored Satins reduced to 33c., were 50c.
Colored Satins reduced to 60c., were 75c.
Colored Satins reduced to 75c., were sl,
Black Satins reduced to 75c., were sl.
Black Satins reduced to sl, were $1 50.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Black Silks reduced to $1 73, were $2 25.
Black Silks reduced to $1 93, were $2 50.
Black Silks reduced to $2 23, were $2 75.
Colored Silks reduced to $1 25, were $1 75.
Colored Silks reduoed to $1 50, were $2.
JUST THINK OF IT.
A Turkish Bathing Towel, worth 20c., at 10c.
A Turkish Bathing Towel, worth 25c.. at 124 c.
A Turkish Bathing Towel, worth 35c., at 25c.
A Turkish Bathing Towel, worth 50c., at 35c.
A Turkish Bathiug Towel, worth 60c., at 40c.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Bed Spreads and Quilts at 50c., worth 75c.
lied Spreads and Quilts at 75c., worth sl.
Bed Spreads and Quilts at sl, worth $1 50.
Bed Spreads and Quilts at $1 25, worth $2.
Bed Spreads and Quilts at $1 50, worth $2 50.
Bed Spreads and Qnilts at $2, worth $3.
Bed Spreads and Quilts at $3 50, worth $6.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Laces, which were cheap at 30c., reduced to
JBc.
Laces, which were cheap at 40c., reduced to
25c.
Laces, which were cheap at 50c., reduced to
35c.
Laces, which were cheap at 75c., reduced to
50c.
Laces, which were cheap at sl, reduced to
75c.
Laces, which were cheap at $1 50, reduced to
sl.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Parasols, worth $2, reduced to $1 25.
Parasols, worth $2 50, reduced to $1 50.
Parasols, worth $3, reduced to $1 75.
Parasols, worth $4, reduced to $2 50.
Parasols, worth $5, reduced to $3 50.
Parasols, worth $7 50, reduced to $5.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Come and see our sc. Ladies’ Hose.
Come and see our 10c. Ladies’ Hose.
Come and see our ]9c. Ladies’ Hose.
Come and see our Silk Lisle Hose.
Come and see our Misses’ Ho9e.
Come and see our Gents’ Half Hose.
They are the best for the money in the city.
Come and see our Underwear.
No bettor for tho price can be had.
Don’t forget to see our Uloves and Jerseys.
Ladies’ Silk Mittss exquisite quality, hi all
colors. 50c., worth 75c.
Ladies’ Jersey Silk Mitts, in all the m w
shades, |1 00, worth 81 50.
Ladies’ Jersey Silk Mitts, in all the m w
shades, extra long, |1 25, worth $1 7s.
Children’s Lisle Gloves, in all colors, only2ss •
worth 35c. J "
Children’s Silk Gloves, Foster Patent Bam]
50c. worth 75c
Children’s Silk Lace Mitts, in ail colors. Tse ~
worth f 1 12.
Ufmopat.
REMOVAL
1 we **ll remove to our
31 WHITATIER STREET,
Sc HUNT.
®oH*t ©Bobo.
POR
L°S. HAY pON’S Toilet Waters,
pace snd White Rose, Eau de
ae lSc nl" 01, ! oap > l>ina,Kl ’ 8 Violet
ue tame. Liberty Boq uet and Ixora Breoni
At ?nS TI^, R ’ s pharmacy,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
PrrootiaL
MONEi TO ma.lo
on Diamonds, Gold and Silver WatcW
Jewelry, Pistols, Guns, Sewing Machine
Wearing Apparel, Mechanics’ Tools, Clock?
etc., etc., at Licensed Pawnbroker ifouse uri
Congress street. E. MUHLBERG, ManaV,,
prices paid for old Gold wd
MONEY TO LOAN.—A place where you
can obtain a loan on personal pronertv
Parties wishing to sell Diamonds and Jewelrv
and those wishing to buy such articles should
call on me. Cash paid for old Gold, Silver and
mutilated coin. Office private: business con
fldential. CLEMENT SAUSsV, Broker is
Whitaker street.
WANTED, a store, on south side of Bay
street, between Whitaker and Drayton
streets, for either one year or a number of
years. Address *‘S. G.,” this office.
YYTANTED, a white girl to do general house
TV work at No. IC.R. R. Apply corner
W. Broad and Harris sts. ; reference required
•yyANTED, six good waiters at Ocean
House, Tybee, Wednesday.
147 ANTED, a competent Chambermaid at
TT the Savannah Hospital.
for Stitt
TO RENT, the store now occupied by Joyce
& Hunt. 121 Broughton street. Apply- to
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO., 135 Brougliton
street.
TO RENT, desirable rooms for light house
keeping; also, two furnished rooms for
gentlemen; 161 Soutli Broad street.
IpOR RENT, comfortable house vicinity of
' the Park; possession at once if desired.
For particulars apply 148 Broughton street.
FOR ItENT, a comfortable two-story house
on Stewart street, near West Broa’d. Ap
ply to JOSEPH MANNION, 57 West Broad st.
jjTOR RENT, pleasant rooms, with or with
out board; 222 Congress street.
JTtOR RENT, cottage house corner Drayton
1 and Waldburg streets. For particulars
apply to TIIOS. BOWDEN, 214 Broughton st.
for Sale.
Tj3OR SALE, a beautiful Steinway Piano;
also, anew Organ.
T. B. TURNER,
134 State street.
173 OR SALE, a nice, new cottage at Marlow,
1 Central Railroad; 8 rooms, 6 fireplaces,
the necessary outbuildings, 2 never-railing
wells of good" water; with or without the fur
niture. For terms apply at tiie llarnett House
for ten days.
IjTOlt SALE.—SOO,OOO feet of Lumber snit
-1 able for building purposes, Boards, Plank
and Scantling, for sale at $7 00 per thousand
feet, in S., F. ,t VV. Ry. Mr. C. V. Snedeker
has charge of our retail department in the
S., F. & VV. Ry. yard, next t 6 Cassels’ Wood
Yard. It, B. REPPAItD.
FOR SALE.—WiII sell such as Oil Paint
ings and Steel Engravings at sueli a low
figure that will astonish everybody. At
nathan Bros.’,
186 Congress street.
*3 funding.
BOA ItD can be obtained at the Park Place,
Isle of Hope. Apply to Mas. G. I,
THOMPSON.
educational.
■TUC CB MC familya'day
Inti £lLIYII& School for Girls,
No. 141 High street, Springfield. Mass.
Misses PORTER & CHAMPNEY, Principals.
Please send for circulars.
Uropooaio.
proposals!
Alachua County Court House at Gaines-i
ville, Fla.,
Gainesville, May 20,1884.)
SEALED proposals will be received at the
County Clerk’s office in the city of Gaines
ville, Fla., until June 21, 1884, for furnishing
of all material and labor required in the
erection, construction and completion of a
court house in the city of Gainesville, for the
county of Alachua, according to plans and
specifications for the same by If. J. Campbell,
Architect and Civil Engineer, of Palatka, 1 la.
Plans and specifications can be seen in the
Clerk’s office. An early date for completion
of said building will be one consideration for
the Board.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
c ertified bond in the sum of $2,000 that the
b.blder or bidders will give a good and satis
fa.Ttorv bond, if awarded the contract. No
bin s will lie considered unless accompanied
by s well a bond. The contractor will be paid
in nn tnthly estimates as the work progresses,
and hi accordance with the statute laws of
the SL’-te of Florida, chapter 3421, No. 9, sec
tion 2, - Vet of 1883. All bids must be in the
regular farm of proposals. The Board re
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids and communications should be ad
dressed to J. A. CARLISLE, Clerk Circuit
Court. Gain esville, Fla.
Bids must be indorsed on their cover “Bids
for building .tourt house for Alachua couutv,
J. A. CARLISLE,
Clerk Circn/t Court and County Auditor.
f o 00 pro&ncte.
WHITE & MIXED CORK.
Seed and feed Peas.
—ALSO—
Hay, Grain, Bran, Etc.
6-S.McALPIN
172 BAY STREET.
Telephone No. 223.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
83 BAY STREET.
Consignments Solicited.
OF H ay, Grain, Provisions, Country Pro
dmye, Rice ax.’d Naval Stores; also, Flour
and Brim. My customers and the trade can
always get Corn j3yes and Rice Flour, all
sacked and ready tor shipping, at Rice Mill
prices.
Oriunt iUrUo, fftc.
rivs;n wells
put ciown and J
material for same fur- !
nished. Points
and 2 inch of extra ■'-NtSjMMBrH
quality arid make al- 1
vtays on hand. A
cumber Pump and all*'”
other kinds and re
pairs to same, at A. JaPeßi
Kent’s, i3 west r**rrA €
Broad street, Savan- nS
nab, Ga., Horseshoe- iig|m|gj||w TANARUS j
ing. Carriage Painting V y.'
and Repairing Estab-
lishment. Prices to suit.
JJrlitrleo. ______
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES'.
Easiest rfb'ng _ Vehicle made.
Mldesaseaa v r with one per
sonas with Springs
lengthen and ai.’orten according to the weight they
sparry. Kuuallv well adapted to rongh country
roads andfine dri "esof cities. Manufactured and
•old byalltheleadin.fOarrlageßuildersand Dealers
llenry Timken, St. Louts. Mo.
* glcrtrif ?Htg.
' Tllis UKLT or Regenera
*nr •••ode expressly for
'fiaw-'Je ihecare of derangements
w-" 1; ' u f t l lt - j.,.iterative organs.
'ft'" np'c'Uri \tf- HyS There is no mistake about
V /")'/ K" • r I this instrument, the con
t-rv rCI pir ftpLT m tlnuous stream of ELEC
fevVV-V'el ttjtr, W'- 4 "’ V TIUCJTY permeating
\vL' FOR : through the parts must
\xt-i ~~— r . , —* X . restore them to healthy
kN? . S.y .1 action. Do ijot confound
Bi. ' VWSSrV .111 this with Electric Belts
ill ~{lll advertised to cure all 111*
IIIr nl flki I from head to toe Itlsfor
111 LIM Ul\ <*S the ONE specific purpose.
Eor cireutors giving lu.’f Information, addrslidwcttl
Electric Belt Cos.. 103 Washington 3t.. Chicago. HI.
®UVlPltttltP ®oolo,
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALE BY
WEED St CORNWELL.
sainto, ®U. tt.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
I _ irjIITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
\ V VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXED
UA ’NTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
&ri LStfPPLIKS,SASHES,DOORS BLINDS
'MEi NT T s . HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
C Whi taker street, Savannah, Ga.
m*~Tl’’B astral oil,
qj, gk ’NUINE article,
BT THJ AKD OAILOS,
Corner Cong ‘ -
It ITU 4 \ ’S SEA SALT.
FOR BALIJ AT
Strong’s L'f u Store ’
Corner Bull and r, tTOUreMIM.