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£&e |Horninn §taw. WHITAKK& STREET. SAT ASS AH. o|. TTESDAT, JULY ft, I—4. Afittermd it IA Pom OJhu *m Bm—i* a* tbmmd Cbm Moil Matter. Tma Monnw Mm every asy him _ jws* (toy **U or omrrmm) •*• •• T* Mowrtm Sxvs stary day tor six _ _ anaifkyuUiteunw. ■ w tn Moum m Mowiui, w*i tad F'rv 1 art. orTatadayA. Tburvdaya tad Stbudty* (by aaii; •• Ifft Wszklt Nsws.om year **• Tma Motwnra Maws ta *arwl ta tht ty to MniMmUSeMa|iva. Sia. oopie# eeaca. ADTEBXISBTO. Tea Uses e***# t square—a Uae average* wrea worU. per square, oae taMrtioa. *1; two snaertiona. *l*; throe inner* .on*, W ;six insertion*. IS #. Loral or R>ai n* Noticas doable ahore rate*. Re-lured rate* oa eoatinaed ilTeruennU. Am- aeat advertiMaMats II pereqaare. Auction a 1 vert i*emen tn, Mamajroa Funera.*. Meeting* and Srecial Sot*nee W## per square each iaaerUoo. Boarding, for Beat. Lnat aad found M rent* a lino. So advertisement inserted under three heading* for lea* than SO ou. ftwil) raise for SrieJ-i* Xom. We do not insure the insertion of any adTer t moment oa aay tpectfiud day or dayn, aor do we i nun re the number of ineertions within the t me required by the advertiser. Advertisement* will, however, have their full number of insertion* when the time_ can be male up. but when accidentally left out-and the number of insertion* can not be given, the money paid for the omit ted insertion- will be returned to the ad vsruaer. All letter* should be addreeeed J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, 6a. J. C. GOODRICH, Sorthoru Advertising Manager of Daily Monxi*u S*ws and Wiklt S in, Sun Batiding. Sew York. Probably the most successful moth trap will be found to he a combination of the butter dish and coal oil lamp. Memphis is again airing its advantages as a summer resort. So doubt it is a splendid summer resort—for mosquitoes. Perhaps the price of wheat won’t go down to zero after all. India is threat ened with a short crop on account of drought. Prof. Richards, of Yale College, is rua ti eating In tbe Maine woods, but does not find all tbe birds up there singing Blaine campaign songs. Beecher on his bicycle, and Edmunds on his icicle, are having a vacation: while Blaine and his plume, and Butler and his boom, are getting condemnation. “General Logan’s .letter will probably be short and to the point.” say* a Repub lican paper. Yes. How would this do for Logan? “I agree with them sentiments of Blaine's.” It is stated that friends both Cleve land and Blaine have renuV fine cottages at Long Branch for their ue during the summer, but it is not likely either will ac cept the favor. Tbe Republicans have a new paper in Memphis called the zidraitf#. It is edited by CM. Tom Baker.wbo has the reputation of being the champion romancer of Ten nessee. hence it is expected to be a grand success. Texans have lost their reputation* as crack shots since they fired fifteen ball* into a man and then let him get away alive. The enervating effects of civiliza tion are beginning to tell on the people of that once grand fitate. Cleveland doesn't want any extra flour ishes when notified of his nominatioif. He wants the thing done in a quiet, busi ness-like way. That's the sort of a man that Cleveland is. He doesn’t believe in the sky-rocket and pyrotechnic style of doing things. ■ ■will ■■■■■ I.* I 1 '■ - .nr ■ - ;-;i great. The number of Americans who left the Continent for England is unpre cedented for this time of year. At all Continental summer resorts business is at a standstill. Mr. Blaine will “regret the necessity of having to speak of two sections of the country" more than ever after the Novem l*er election. He won't care for any part of this great and glorious land about then, eveent a small hole about two feet square up in Augusta. Cleveland is reported as saying that Blaine's letter is not as strong a docu ment as he had expected. It will be m -teresting to know what Blaine thinks of Cleveland's letter when it is published. I> mbtless some kind friend will take the tremble to report Blaine's opinion of it. And now John Roach and William E. C handler want to sell their impractica ble yacht, the Yosemite, to the govern m nt for conversion into a gunboat. There is no doubt a good fat job in this trade, and possibly tbe prospect of a lib eral contribution to the Republican cam paign fund. The Italian Consuls are getting consid erably stuck up in some quarters. They have advised their government to pro bibit the emigration of organ grinders, oa the ground that they give Italy a bad reputation in foreign countries. If Italy wants a first-class reputation abroad, it bad better drown its organ grinders. Gen. Butler's delay in publishing bis campaign epistle is doubtless owing to the difficulty he experiences in formula ting an Anti-Monopoly platform upon which those eminent laborers. Gould and sage, Huntingdon and others, can all stand and support him, and which will be so enticing as to induce them to with draw from Blaine’s crowd. Commander Schley and Lieut. Emory are now accused of being Democrats be cause they dsd not go in partnership with a a baling ship and take in the $25,000 re ward offered by the government to any private person who would rescue Greely and party. That is pretty good evidence against the commanders of the Thetis and Bear being good Republicans. Just as people began to note tbe de crease in drunkenness in Louisville the Water Company published a -warning to consumers,*’ as it was found almost im possilde to pump up enough water for the use of the people. As the consumption of liquor is in no wise diminished the reason able conclusion is that the saloon keepers have been working the hydrants recently for all they were wortn. The Blaine papers are republishing the certificate given the Republican can didate over a month ago by tbe pastor of bischurch in Augusta. It must be some what difficult for them to get evidence on that subject, or they would give us some thing new. A certificate signed by Presi dent Arthur or ex-Jsenator Conkiing. or Senator Edmunds, might have a rood effect on the country. Let us hear from them. Over six thousand independent bolters from the Republican ranks have already resrisb red at their headquarters in Bos ton. besides there are thousands more of them throughout Massachusetts. Enoush* change* have already been made to give the electoral vote of that State to Cleve land, provided Butler proves true to the partv. That, however, is doubtful. But ler will hardly be true to any party that he is not allowed to bo**. With the abandonment of the bloody shirt Issue by the Republicans, the campaign opens up cold and spiritless. Tbe only ; thing that look* at all like old times are the >' as -~y “‘Conledrit Cross Roods'* letters and an occasional paragraph in the Cin cinnati Commercial Gazette. The Repub lican party must be getting good and be preparing for an early demise. Some great influence must be at work when even Unde Joseph Medill abandons the bloody shirt business. Memphis is a boasted stronghold of ** protection to American labor,” and n*w H is announced that the gamblers carried a msjoritv of the city primaries, so it cw. be imagined what class of so-called laborer* are the most clamorous for pro tection in >* citj. The Avalanche de serves credit, however, for not aiding with the gamblers, though this fact prob ably did not hate a favorable influence on ta-ir contest, Shelby county is against them, and thev will not have everything their own way for some time w come. The Two Classes of Issues. The speech which Mr. Hendricks deliv ered at Indianapolis a day or two after hi* nomination, was productive of such good results that be hat determined to deliver several more speeches during tbe campaign. That Mr. Hendricks bit the nail squarely on the bead, as it were, was shown by Mr. Chandler’s letter complain ing that Mr. Hendricks hsd not dealt with him fairly. Mr. Hendricks, however, did deal with him fairly —eo fairly, that when he replied to Mr. Chandler’s letter, Mr. Chandler bad nothing more to say. Mr. Hendrick* thinks that the leading iasues of the cam- paign should be administrative reform and personal integrity in public office. There is no doubt that these iasues will be presented vigorously and persistently by the Democrats, and that the Republi cans will avoid them to as great an ex tent as they possibly can. In fact, the Republicans cannot meet them. What ran they say in favor of administrative reform? Have they not had control of the government for almost a quarter of a century, and have not their methods of administering the government grown more objection able year after year? Is there a Republi can or a Democrat in the country who does not know that the standard of offi cial integrity has been constantly lowered, and that the hand of tbe plunderer has found its way into the Treasury with increasing trequency? It will never be known, perhaps, how much was illegally taken from the Treas ury by means ot the star route frauds, and the books do not show how many millions have been stolen in other ways. Now and then the public gets a glimpse of what is going on when embezzlements like that of Bdrnside or frauds like those in tbe Medical Bureau of the Navy De partment crop out. The occasional glimpses obtained of the rottenness only | show how great the rottenness •in the administration of the government is. In an interview last Sat urday Henry Ward Beecher said: “Ido not go back on my Republicanism one lota, but I do want to see a change in the methods of the party and this everlasting corruption that is constantly cropping up put out of the way.” Mr. Beecher voices the feeling of thousands of Republicans. He knows that the methods of the Repub lican party, and tbe everlasting corrup tion can’t be got rid of if Blaine is made President. Blaine has always worked on a low plane in politics, and if he were elected President he would continue to work on the same plane. The feeling that the Republican party must be re buked for nominating a man like Blaine is strong throughout the country, and it will become much stronger if the Demo crats give the right direction to tbe cam paign. The Republicans will not dis cus* the characters of the candidates, of course, because they have noth ing to say against Cleveland and cannot successfully defend Blame. Tbe best defense that was ever made for Blaine with respect to the charges in connection with the Little Rock bonds, was made by William Walter Phelps just before the Republican National Conven tion, and that defense the distinguished Vermont Senator, Edmunds, rendered ineffective in a letter of less than a half dozen line*. No, the Republicans will not join issue with the Democrats on the questions of administrative reform and personal integrity in office if they can help it. They have nothing to gain by discussing such questions. Their only hope of success is in conducting the campaign on the issues pointed out by Blaine in his letter of acceptance. Last Night's Mass Meeting. _ The meeting at the Theatre last night to j and the Congressional coHV'fltt'm cr ’rrf* l district, and to ratify the nominations of the National Convention, was very large and enthusiastic. The delegates to the i State Convention were instructed to sup -1 port Gov. McDaniel, the present incum ? bent, for Governor, and the Congressional ; delegates were instructed to support Judge A. Pratt Adams for Congress. There i* no doubt about Gov. McDaniel’s nomination, and if the voice of the peop’e of this county is as potent as it ought to be, there will be very little doubt about the nomination of Judge Adams. There are several very strong reasons why the Con gressman from this district should be a resident of this county. This city has more interests before Congress every ses sion than ail the rest of the district. The Improvement of our river and harbor is a matter of very great importance. For a number ot years we have been trying to get an appropriation for a post office building. There are mat ters pertaining to our commerce that re quire looking after all the time. Other counties, of course, have their candi dates, but they have no very strong reasons why any one of their candidates should receive the nomination. When the convention hears the reasons this county has to offer in favor of its candidate it would not be at all surprising if it should yield to it the nomination. The other counties can have no objection to the candidate which this county offers. He is personally known in nearly all parts of the district, and though a young man his reputation for ability is not confined to this city. Indeed, the fact that be is a young man ought to be in his favor. A voung man who is at all anxious to sue* ceed is much more likely to look carefully alter the interests of his constituents than an old man who ha* about ceased to care to exert himself for additional honors. All the cir cumstances considered, there does not seem to be any good reason why the nomi nation should not be accorded to this county. Great care ought to be taken to present its claims properly. Hazen in Trouble. Gen. Hazen is a sensitive man, and he feels keenly the harsh criticisms on his management of the ISS2 and ISB3 expedi tions for Greely's relief. He has tried to de fend himself, but his defense has not been received with favor. He probably trusted too much to subordinates. As the matter -now stands the impression is that he is to a great extent responsible for the death of those the Greely party who perished at Cape Sabine. It seems that Greely"s in structions respecting relief parties were very explicit. In his letter of Aug. IT, ISSI, directed to Gen. HazeD. he desired that the relief expedition to be sent out in the sum mer of li>S2 should establish a provision Repot “at a fermanent point on the east coast of Grinnell Land (west side of Smith’s Sound).” He also desired that the relief expedition to be sent out in the summer of ISS3 should leave food on the west side of Smith’s Sound, “between Cape Sabine and Bach Island,” and that the expedition should go into winter quar ters at Littleton Island. These instruc tions or requests of Greely were not fol- followed. W hen Greely got to Cape Sabine he found nothing with which to keep himself and party from starving. If he , had landed at Littleton Island he would have found the same condition of affairs. Of course Gen. Hazen has excuses to offer and reasons why Greely’s directions were neglected, but they were not re garded as sufficient when a court of in quiry investigated the causes of the loss of the Proteus last year, and they are not regarded as sufficient now. In ordering Lieut. Garhngton. of the Proteus, to attempt to reach Lady Franklin Bay. if the way appeared clear, and to land stores on his return trip, may have seemed the right thing to do, but it proved not to be the right thing, and he must now bear the blame. His intentions were all right, bat his judgment was at fault. And now a change in the uniform of the enlisted men in the army is going to be made by the War Department. White stripes will be added to the trousers, and gold braid chevrons will lend attractive ness to tbe coat. This will be quite an improvement on the old uniform, and may enconrase the soldiers a little, and have a tendency to dimmish the number of desertions. Cleveland has already begun his letter of acceptance. The committee probably will formally notify him of his nomina tion next Tuesday. Hendricks will go East this week, so as to save the commit tee the trouble of visiting Indianapolis, Opinion} About Blaine's Letter. The great difference In the opinions re specting Blaine's letter is very noticeable. Tbe letter is a very weak production, many say, *hile others regard it as both able and adroit. The Republicans are all satisfied with it, of course, and their or gans speak of it as a remarkable docu ment in every way. As we stated when the letter wss published, its aim is to draw tbe attention of the country to the tariff. Mr. Blaine proposes that his party shall fight the campaign with the tariff as the leading issue. He may not wholly succeed, because the Democrats will not allow themselves to be drawn wholly away from the administrative reform issue, but be will succeed to a certain ex tent. If the Republicans press the tariff to the front tbe Democrats will have to meet them. The Democrats will have no difficulty in meeting them if the protec tion taction do not attempt to force the party to take a stand in favor ot protec tion. If they do make such an attempt the party is certain to suffer very serious damage. Tbe party cannot figure as tbe friend of the protective sys tem while its record is in favor of reve nue reform. Blame’s high tariff argu ments could easily be answered from a revenue tariff standpoint, but it would be difficult to answer them if an attempt were made to uphold both the protective principle and the tariff for revenue ex clusively principle. In dealing with tbe people absolute {rankness is necessary to success. The unthinking mob may be in fluenced by simple assertion and the hur rah of the campaign, but sober, think ing people are more likely to be influ enced by that which appeals to their judgments. The best opinion is that Blaine's letter is admirably calculated to accomplish the purpose which Blaine had in view. It may lack dash and brilliancy, but it is clear that he felt that he had more serious business on hand than main taining his reputation for qualities which secured for him the title of the plumed knight. It is the letter of a demagogue, because its conclusions are knowingly drawn from false premises, but it will not be an easy matter to destroy its effect, be cause of the difficulty of getting its weak point* before the public in a way that will attract general attention. The letter was doubtless disappointing to many, but there is less disposition to pooh-pooh it now than there was the day it was pub lished. Georgia Wonders. Georgia is fast acquiring a reputation as the home of girls who possess a “peculiar torce.” Lulu Hurst, who amused and mystified New York for two weeks or more, is now in Boston, where she will prove, probably, as great an attraction as she did in the first named city. Another Georgia girl, Mattie Lee Price, is giving exhibitions of the “peculiar foice” at Wallack’s Theatre, New York, and there is every reason to think that she will meet with as much appreciation as Lulu Hurst did. She weighs only ninety-five pounds, and if she performs feats like those of Lulu Hurst she will do much to wards destroying the impression that the “peculiar force” is nothing more than well directed and skillfully used muscular power. There is still another wonder in the field. A ladv named Coleman from Atlanta i* now said to be in Wash ington giving private exhibitions of her peculiar power. Reports credit her with doing more wonderful things than is done by either Lulu Hurst or Mattie Price. It is said that she can. by placing the end of a billiard cue on a heavy table and holding the other end of it, raise the table clear of the floor. If she can do anything as marvelous as that the chances are that she will outshine either of the other wonders. When the three woiiib rs get to work they ought to adver not be assumed, however," tfiaT TiesF£fl wonders are confined to girls with a “peculiar force.” The Memphis Avalanche makes this very appropriate drive at New Orleans: “The celerity with which the New Orleans health authorities call upon Uncle Sam for a man-of-war to keep off ships from cholera ports is commendable. They want every ship Irom an Infected port sent to Ship Island. But. strange to say, these same authorities destroyed the National Board of Health because that body de sired to do just that very thing with ships from yellow fever ports. CURRENT COMMENT. HubbeUitw Necessary. Pott Iter*.). B. F. Jones has issue.; his call for money. But he may call till judgment dav. Euless he can bring ‘a little Uubbcliism to bear he will not get much. For a Tariff for Spoliation, Chicago Timet JnJ.). Mr. Blaine’s favorite issue is the tariff, and there is no uncertaintv or ambiguity in his position about that. He is in favor ol a tariff chiefly for spoliation and incidentally for revenue. Objects to Blaine's Character,, Fete York Timet t/iwT. Rep.). We hope to see Mr. Blaine beaten, not be cause he is a Republican, but because his Dom ination is a degradation of the party: not for his views on the tariff, but for his ’character and his method- of action. Xo Irish Need Apply. Rochester CAT. Union {Rem.). Blaine had been too busily engaged in pre paring the dangerous way’ for satisfying his selfish ambitious, to give attention to ’our im prisoned citizens of Irish birth; and if he is elected President “no Irish need apply’’ to him. Cut it Short, John. Fete York Her aid i/nd.). Will some kind friend of Gen. Logan see that he makes his acceptance short? Blsins has written enough for two. and enough Re publican doctrine for one summer. We know that he —by some inadvertence, no donbt — forgot to notice certain wave charges against his honesty and truthfulness, but he wrote a lovely tariff essay from the protectionist point of view. We know also that Logan’s strong point is not the tariff, but pensions. Stxli. we have had an annual speech from him in the Senate on pensions since the close of the war, and think he has said all that is nec essary. Cnt it short ITEMS OF INTEREST. Two diminutive camels, no larger than ponies, and belonging to an exceedingly rare species, have been presented to the city of Paris by the Shah of Persia as a gift of" the highest value. New York street arabs are now in tbe vicinity of Utica picking hops. It is the habit of many of them to migrate South with the first appearance of small fruits and to follow the season northward. The roots of ivy dug by the mountaineers of North Carolina and Tennessee are sold for $lO and sl3 per ton at the railroad stations, whence tbey are shipped North to be turned into door and bureau knobs. The arms company in Hartford are just fin ishing the last six of the forty-one Gatling guns for the Edited States armr. which, with the recent order for the navy, will make flftv one guns in all thus far ordered. Is somebody preparing for an “aggressive campaign?” A curious swindle was recently perpetra ted in London. Seven or eight men, acting in collusion, defrauded merchants bv purchas ing goods and using each others"’ names as references. They have been tried, convicted, and seme of them sentenced to seven years of penal servitude. I. Chociszkwsei, a well known Polish poet, published lately at Posen a collection of national songs, which included “La Pologne n’est pas encore perdue.” The German au thorities have seized the whole edition, and the compiler has been sent to prison for four months and fined s7s. Seven thousand acres of land in the Adi rondack region were sold last week at referee’s sale. The State held an individual half interest in the land, which was bid in by the Comptroller at $1 75 an acre. Another •arcel of *OO acres brought $4 an acre. The and adjoins Racquette Lake and abounds in timber. The Thames is becoming alarmingly low near London. Cricket was played recently on tbe bed of the channel between Eel-pie Island ami Twickenham, and a tent erected. The water has now sunk about eighteen inches below the lowest point previouslv reached. The channel of the river is to be widened between Teddington and laleworth. The bog peat of Mexico is now being used on a considerable scale as fuel for locomo tives, stationary engines, smelting purposes, smiths’ fires, and household use. The peat is mixed with a proper proportion of bitnmen, and is said not only to burn freely, atfd with out smoke in much quantitv, but to give a higher dynamic eqaivaient of heat than the same amount of wood. One of the lower limbs on one of the big elm trees that stand on the common in Arnold town, Woodstock. Conn., has fallen. This was probably owing to tbe weight of leares upon the limb, as it extended farther in a horizontal direction than tbe other branches, The place where the limb gave way is not far from forty feet in the air. This is one of the trees set oat on the day of the battle of Lei in* bv tße grandmother of Gen. George B. McClellan. The Hungarian laborers—who are ready of u kn is the proud Magyar race, but come from tbe vilest corners of Austrian Gallicia— those laborers who toil ut the iron works of ta* SchuvlkiH ae<! Lehigh vaUev*. are being discharged for lack of employment, and in coorequeore they are trooping to the real region*, where no workingman gee# except to eacape absolute etarvatioa. labor m digging coal and ore ba descended almost to tbe ftw e#t possible notch oa the (tale of existence. Anoxo the amateur London hansom cab driver* are an elderly enthusiast and a titled fanatic. The young one has had enough of it. and has recently purchased a Mud with the view of going on the turf. The other may be seen every day setting down Peers t the entrance to the House of Lords, with a high, white hat, hi* white vest *howing a tasteful margin from under his full-cut, blue frock coat, wear ng a shilling gardenia tn tbe but tonhole. patent leather shoes, a gold-rimmed eye-glass, and smoking a flrstrate cigar. There are more ways of spelling the name of Wiclif than ot Shakspeare. Over fifty ways are found is old authorities, ranging from Wiklift to Gnyeoclivus, Tbe b#t au thorise i* found, perhaps, in tbe Roval Man date of Jnlv Sfi. IST*, nominating tbe English agents for the Bruges Embassy, of whom the reformer wss the second, and which is in the following words: “Mag*ter Johannes de Wiclif, sacra tbeologur professor.” Ind*ed, this spelling appears eleven years earlier in theoffioial registers of tbe University of Ox ford. Wiclif s own handwriting we look for in vain. Ax excursion of bicyclists is announced as the next formal visit to Blaine in Augusta. It is to start from Scranton, to he augmented at Binghamton, and to be swollen to near a hun dred at Niagara Falls, where a company of ( hicago wheeling tourists are to be met. Thence the course will be along Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence, reaching Montreal by boat over the rapids. From Montreal the company is to pass down Lake Champlain to Trov. and thence eastward to Boston, passing through the Honeae tunnel ou the cars. At Boston a hundred more recruits are to join the excursion, ami thence, 800 strong, will wheel on to Augusla to camp an hour or so in Blaine's front yard. The known dangers of arctic exploration have no power to daunt those with the genu ine explorers* spirit. When Sir John Frank lin was preparing for his last expedition, ob jection was offered to his going because he had reached ihe age of 60 years. His friend, Bir Ed war-1 Parry, replied: “He is the ablest roan I know, and if you do not send him he will eertainly die of despair.” Said Franklin himself when asked to repose on his laurels: “My Lord, 1 am but 59.” It is related tnst he appeared as jealous of a few months of his age. when it was a question of exposure to great danger, or of executing a work of dif ficulty or suffering, as a woman would of being" thought older than the Parish register . showed.” BRIGHT BITS. A MEUBER of the labor party can generally be distinguished by his exertion to keep from working. THE bones of a Minnesota woman have turned completely to chalk. New Yqgt-rs think she must have lived on “trare OWPhge county milk.” — Xorriftov* Herald. • IH rrah!” Tolled a Chicago street boy the other night, “here comes a torchlight proces sion:” “Get out!” said a com pan ion.' con temptuously : -thaPs the Tammany Hall dele gates going I tome to bed:"’— Burlington Free Tree*. Amoxg the regulations of a newly-formed church among the Zulus in South Africa was the following': “No member of this church shall be permitted to drink the white man’* grog, or native beer, nor touch it with his lips.” Mbs. Svmpersox is quite a young woman, and is ihe mother of a precocious little girl. There was company at the house a few even ings ago. When bedtime arrived Mrs. Sym persou said: “Come now. Mamie, it's time for vou to go to bed.” “I don't want to go to bed.” “Bu, vou must. Don't yon know all the little chickens have gone to bedy” “Yes, but the old hen went to tied with them.”— Te*ti* Sifting*. As the legend goes, a traveler on the old Milford turnpike in Pike county. Pa., one day. after traveling a long way without see ing a human face, stopped before a hut, in front of which a man was making an excava tion. in hopes of finding enough earth to make a little garden. The traveler remarked on the apparent poverty in that part of the world. “Now see here, stranger.” said the man who was digging rocks, “I am not so dern poor as vou think I am. I don't own but a half acre of this here land.”— Exprt**. Bob Toombs says that Memminger, the sec retary of the Treasure, was a very economical public servant. He hired negroes to print the Confederate currency, and uaid them for their work bv giving them the use of their presses to print for themselves at night. In the matter of a “frugal mind,” Memminger had a superior in a ma* who hired n#groes to gather drift-wood in the Colorado river after the war, and pile it up in his yard. Thev boarded themselves, and he paid them half of all the drift-wood thev collected, which drift wood, of course, was just as much their own as it was his. The deluded darkeys catted this “working on shears." totally unaware of the fact that they were furnishing the wool for .’-VlftVi i V.TT. fe? Then fling your petty cares away, Believers in immersion! And take your family—take a day— And join in our excursion! Attend our “Bible school,” we pray! Without undne covercion— Yon will return refreshed, and say ;We venture the assertion: That you have not had such a rav Of joy—since your “conversion.” “O. boy. with eyes of azure bln#. And ringlets raiv of golden hue. Is it vour parents poor to aid, That'thus thou toil with a hoe and spade!-” Up spake the boy with eye* of blue: “O. mister. 1 will tell you true Whv thus I early dig and late— I'm Bunting worms for fishing bait,” Gbover has 6 letters. Thomas has 6 letters. Cleveland has 9 letters. Hendricks 9 letters 15 15 These two fifteens will be counted in. and they will amount to more than the 15 of 1876. which was divided and stood 7 to 8. and the 8 decided the matter against Hendricks, but a quadruple 8 will rebuke them, thus:— The Roman numerals in Grover Cleveland are— D=s9o C=loo ! L's=l 2 Y*#= 10 710 and 7 ulus I=B The numerals in Thomas Hendricks are— M=l,ooo D= 500 C— 100 1= 1 1.601 and 1 plus 6 pins I=B Each of the above contains one 5 and 3 ones, makirg each again equal to S—which as sure as fate will predominate, and as there is but one A in Cleveland and one in Thomas, the middle letter of Hendricks' name undoubt edly stands for Al. to which class both candi dates belong, and they will triumphantly carry the ship of State into port next Novem ber. In Grover and Thomas are six letters each. And in Cleveland and Hendricks are nine. Which suggest that the Muses a lesson would teach. When these figures we rightly combine. Eight vears ago it was seven to eight, This year it is six plus nine. But the last fifteen. I am happv to state, Will rebuke the weak and time serving eight. Which are found in the uppermost line. —Xetc Foret Herald. PERSONAL. President Arthur will soon visit Gen. Sharpe at his residence in the Catskills. Carl Schupz mates his out-of-town head quarters at Seabright Inn, Seabright, N. J. Louis A. Charlton, a Chicagoan, names thirtv-six people he has saved from drown ing, and $5 is all the money he has received for his heroism. Newport is disappointed and much exer cised at the announcement that the marriage of Alice Coates to Theodore Frelinghnvsen, son of the Secretary of State, is postponed. Col. Ingersoll is taking a trip over the Northern Pacific to Puget Sound, and will return by a Southern route to spend the re mainder of the summer in his New Mexico log cabin. Gen. Gr ant, who is at his Long Branch cot tage, is still suffering from lameness conse quent on the fracture of his leg last winter, and will, therefore, be unable to attend tbe National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Minneapolis next week. Dure Charles, of Bavana. tbe ocnlut, has opened an eye infirmary at Tegernsee. where patients will be received in the new and com fortable building. Indigent patients will be treated gratis on presentation of a proper jnedical or municipal recommendation. It is not every prince who makes himself so useful. Gen. McClellan is President of the com pany, just formed, to operate probablv the largest cattle ranch in the world. It "is in Grant county. New Mexico, comprising about J,SOO,GOO acres of grazing land. There are now some 18.000 head of cattle on tbe range, and it is intended to increase the herds to SO,OOO cattle. William Walter Phelps wiil have to loo? after his fences at Englewood. N. J. Some twenty-five impertinent citizens, including Rev. Ir. Daniel Wise, Methodist, and Rev. James H. Van Boren, Episcopalian, have ca’led an anti-Blaine meeting for Saturday evening. More than that, leading Republican citizens have selected Daniel Drake Smith, E. B. Con vers and D. W. Evans as delegates to the general conference of Independents at New York Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver Wendrll Holms, Jr., of Boston, has promised to contribute a piece of her needle painting to the coming Exposition in Cincinnati. The wort she will send is a panel, and the subject a sunset which she sketched from her window. It is valued at S3OO. This will be the first time that Mrs. Holmes has allowed any of her needle paint in* to go on exhibition, and the favor has been extended in this instance through the influ ence of a personal friend in Cincinnati. Naquet. the champion of divorce legisla tion in France, is a Jew, whose ancestors , came to France from Algeria. His wife is a Roman Catholic, and their children are brought up in that faith. In politics he has been a changeling. He began by publishing formulas for the use of the “Beds" who want ed to overthrow the Second Empire with gun-cotton. Afterward he belonged to the scientific committee at Tours, and was re sponsible for the purchase of worn-out artil lery from the United States. At Versailles he was a close comrade of Lon is Blanc, and he stuck like a leech to Gambetta in the days of that orator's power. He is hunchbacked and gray haired. Inexpensive and effective is the great substitute for sulphur baths, Glen’s Sul phur Soap. Hill’s Hair Dre, black or brown. Fifty cents. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. For Chills, Fever, Ague and Weakness Coldkx’s Liquid Beef Tonic, Colden’s, take ho other. Of druggist*. LCLt HURSTS MANY DRESSES. The Close of Her Exhibition* tn New York and a Biff Advertisement. Two thousand dollars worth of dresses, say# the New York Times of July 20, were made for Lulu Hurst before she began to show her “natural force” at Wailack's Theatre. She has worn a different dress every night. She will be seen no more at Wailack's. She goes to Boston, and New Yorkers, unless they go to the Hub, cannot see the com pletion of her display of dresses. She was attired In snowy white last night, when she made her final appearance. Her Georgia chuckle was unimpaired, and Paul Atkinson, who dees the talking for her. smiled as mechanically as ever. The audience was of good size, and the man at the piano did not play any worse than usual. An old man, who looked as wise as an owl, and from whose face two long streaks of iron-gray beard extended and met at a ragged point half a yard below tbe chin, gripped 'he cane. Lulu, by a judicious exercise of her strength, nearly jerked him onto his head. The crowd cried. “Speech,” and be said: “I have made twenty balloon ascen sions. and have practiced mesmerism for thirty years. I've got will as well as physical" power. This young lady pos sesses some remarkable power.” A young man took hold of the cane as though it were glass and simpered at Lulu. “Now. Adolphus,” said a voiee, “tbe eyes of the country are on you.” “Give him a fair show,” said another person. The young man was so bewild ered that he could scarcely stand alone. The old man with the ragged beard next seized the billiard cue, and the crowd howled with delight. “What's he going to do?" came from the audience. “Keep from dancing,” said Paul. Theu, unfler Lulu's dexterous movements, tbe old man began to jump around. When he hail done he did not wait to be asked to speak, but advanced to the footligbt. “1 came from London three days ago. I never saw the young lady until this after noon. Three weeks ago I saw in London an account of this wonderful young girl, and I came to see her* I want toTalk an hour.” The crowd set up a yell of expostula tion. The old man. nothing daunted, be gan to talk about spiritualism, but some one cried out, “He’s a dynamiter,” and he was conducted away by a stalwart man. The would-be orator said his name was Dr. Wells. A strapping big fellow came on tbe stage and the crowd applauded. He threw two kisses to the audience and kicked out one lee playfully behind. The crowd thought it was going to have some fun with him, but Lulu could do nothing with him. He stepped up to the footlights and said: ”It’* nothing but physical strength. There is nothing supernatural about it. She As simply a very strong girl.” Father Hurst led himself to the front by his brown beard, and then, seizing his coat tail with one hand and getting a grip on the air with the other, said: “We don’t claim it to be supernatural; it is natural force.” ‘•Who are you?” yelled half a dozen, although Father Hurst bad been intro duced. A man who had been indulging and who was called “weary,” came up, and. taking hold of a chair, smiled dream ily on Lulu. “His eyes are set,’’ exclaimed a voice. “Keep your glare on him, Lulu,” said another. “He’s a married man, Lulu,” said a third, as the chair danced around his shirt front. “Don’t muss his cravat.” “Speech,” yelled everybody, as the man started to go. “The gentleman,” said Paul, “will de fer bis remarks on account of—” “Brou-kittis,” yelled an auditor amid a roar. Madeline Price, who is 14 years old, weighs 90 pounds, and is quite pretty, did about the same thing that Lulu Hurst does, in the Bijou Opera House yesterday afternoon. She is from Georgia and is to be exhibited. There is another wonder coming from Georgia, and the supply is expected to be big enough from that one State to afford each of the Bowery muse ums one. IPECAC IN MAH ONE'S WHISKY. Its Fearful Effect Upon a Card Party in the Virginia Senator's Boom. Senator Mahone, savs a Washington unsafe!* h has mysteriously disappeared from his rooms at his hotel. A week or so ago he directed his servant to keep a sharp look out and try and discover the reason for the rapid consumption of his liquor. The servant was successful. A bell boy was caught in the act of helping himself to some of the Senator’s best sour mash. Since then Mr. Mahone’s servants have been particularly vigilant. How vigilant is shown in the fohow ng incident which took place a few evenings ago: A card party gathered in the Senator’s rooms. About 12 o’clock a gentleman suggested that a little whisky would not be "out of order. It would serve to settle the salad and sandwiches they had par taken of. A messenger was sent to the bar, but he brought back the startling in formation that the bar was closed. The Virginia statesman then stated that he had some whisky up stairs and would go after it. He soon returned with a bottle of “Overholtz, distilled in 1860.” The pro duction of the “old rye” interrupted the game instanter, and four of the distin guished party got up, helped themselves and touched their glasses, each of which was supplied with the regulation quantitv known as a “snorter,” and drank to the health and happiness of all present. They were hardly warm in their seats again when they'suddenly stared at each other with a painful, inquisitive look, as if each was w aiting for the other to speak. A sickly pallor spread over their features, and with simultaneous expedition they rose and rushed to the corner of the room, where their heads bumped together over the window-sill. Each was afflicted with deathly illness*for five minutes, accom panied by writhing, groans and contor tions of the victims. “What is tbe matter with the whisky ?” was tbe first exclamation. “It has made us fearful sick.” Senator Mahone (who, by the way, never drinks spirituous liquors, always confining his libations to beer) looked dumbfounded at the gyrations of his friends. The whisky was “ehen-y, old stock,” sent him by "a valued friend in Pennsylvania. He’immediately had his servant, John, who has charge of the Sen ator’s apartments, hnnted up. As he en tered the room the Senator remarked: “John, what in the name of great Caesar is the matter wjth my whisky ? I brought a bottle from my room, and these gentle men, after taking a drink of it, were sud denly taken violently sick.” “Yo 5 whisky made’em sick?” uttered John, apparently not fully comprehend ing the situation. “Make us sick? I should say so. And this room resembles a ward in a cholera Hospital,” remarked one of the victims. Observing a private mark on the label his eyes enlarged and protruded like the moon passing from behind a dark cloud as be exclaimed: “’Fo’ God! Massa Mahone, dat am de bottle of liquor I put dem ibegags in to sicken de nigger what had been toten off de whisky from yo’ room.” The Senator has barely escaped several challenges in consequence of the faithful ness of his servant. Hew He Caught the A well known New York earpSAealer, says the Carpet Trade Eetieie, went down the bay fishing the other day, but luck was bad, and when evening arrived his basket was still entirely empty. To make the thing more aggravating a withered old chap whose sailboat was close by had been hauling up fish after fish apparently with the greatest ease. Our friend did not like to go home with nothing at all to show for his day’s sport (?), and yet to purchase from the luckier angler a basketful of fish and palm them off as his own catch was an expedi ent not consistent with the high stand ard of morality prevailing in the carpet trade. But. after some cogitation, a way was found for getting outof this difficulty. Approaching within a few feet of the old fisherman the carpet man made a bargain with him for a basketful, but with the understanding that each fish bought must be thrown to him and be would en deavor to catch it. As he explained, his conscience would not permit him to take home and exhibit fish he had not caught. Be managed, however, to catch every one, and went home to enjoy a well deserted ovation from an admiring house hold. Sure Test of Their Truth. Philadelphia Cedi. Little Dick—How can you tell true sto ries from fairy stories? Little Nell—Why, that’s easy. Fair* stories always begin “Once upon a time.” LitUe Dick—Yes, but some true stories begin that way. I’ve got a bo*k of Bible stories that do. Little Nell—Oh, now I know. It ain’t the beginning but the end that you must go by. Little Dick—How do you know it isn’t true by looking at the end ? Little Nell—Because in fairy stories the people who get married always “live hap py ever after.” BURNETT'S cocoaine Will Save the Hair And keep it in a strong and healthy condi tion. because it will stimulate the roots of tbe hair, and restore the natural action upon which it* growth depends. Burnett's FUahring Extracts are abso lutely pure. smoking ffobarto. Note I It z Libel on pAfo o" fh 2 GE[NUI[NE j^CKWELLS Lope- Cut Rich taulijul is \\)i ojlsd e oj ih e \iz CONTENTS win mor 'i hof deliaE fich FLv°f, QU PuKrfv 0" Lor, x iOjm°l<mdT o L ci: o The Genuine can always be rec ognized by trade-Mark of the BULL BANANAS! BANANAS! FRESH arrival by every steamer of choice Bed and Yellow Bananas, LEMONS! LEMONS! As large a stock of Lemons as can be fonftd in any house in the State. Special induce ments offered to large buyers. Send for price list. Also in stock: COCO AX UTS, MESSINA ORANGES, BERMUDA OXIOXS, PEAXUTS. Always on hand, best quality VIRGINIA HAND-PICKED PEANUTS. A full line of FANCY GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERS’ SUPPLIES at wholesale only. josephTreeoy, Grocer and Importer of Fruit, 145 Bay Street, corner Whitaker. MELONS, PEACHES, ETC. ONE car-load vc-ry choice WATER MELONS for sale from store. PEACHES, choice andcheap.reeeired daily. ROSE DHU CAXTELEUPS, very fine, re ceived daily. VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE H. P. PEA NUTS constantly on band. ORANGES and LEMONS, Messina, con stantly on hand. POTATOES, ONIONS, FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEE, TEA, BUTTER, LARD. RAISINS, NUTS and JELLIES always fresh. WINES and LIQUORS, fine and common, in stock. lam anxious to serve you; call often. Fear sale by A. H. CHAMPION, __ Htilltnrrtj. The Ladies Making CMY QUILTS Would do well to take advantage of dull times, as Mrs. Power will stamp at greatly rednced prices for the sum* mer season, haring many new pat* terns saitable for quilts. Stamped Splashers, Tidies, Table, Tray and Sideboard Corers will be sold at eost for this month. MacremeCord 10 cents a ball. Zephyrs, Silks, Canvas, Linen Mo* mie, Bnteher, Imported and Artist Linen can be had by calling at 168 BROUGHTON STREET. MBS. K. POWER. Xcttmre. il-m °Rl<3 INAL , " , i TTle havaNA GOULD&CO3. 1 V IS DSCIBZb BT ROYAL HAYANA LOTTERY, (A GOVERNMENT IKSTITt'TIOM), Drawn at Havana, Cuba, EVERT 18 TO 14 DATS. Tickets, |2; Halves, *l. See that the name Govld a Cos. is the on ticket. Subject to no manipulation, not controlled by the parties ia interest. It is the fairest thing in the nature of chance in existence. For information and particulars appiv to SHIPSEY CO., Gen. Agents, 1112 Broad way, X. Y. City, or J. B. FERNANDEZ, Sa vannah. Ga. C. S.BAT. lil. MOKBiS. GAY &, MORRIS. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ARE prepared to raise and move heavy buildings and put them in order; also raise monuments in the city or country at abort notice. JDrroo ®ooa, fit*. We Wean to Surprise You. One-Half of Om Stock at One-Half its Actual Value. First of all, Let Us Talk Hosiery. tt" K offer Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ Fancy V? Colored, Bleached and Unbleached Hose at sc. a pair. You can't buy them elsewhere at less than 10c. and liV.c. One lot Misses’ Full Regular Bleached Hose at Sc.: worth 25c. Ask for these in the Bazar. A beautiful 25c. No. 7 Misses’ Hose, band some colors, at 10c. A full regular made Misses’ Hose, in all sizes, at 15c.; was always worth S3e. Avery superior Misses’ Hose, some call them Lisle Thread, at 10c.; worth fully 50c. One lot extra fine Misses’ Hose at 25c. We used to sell them at 00c. A lot Gents’ Cardinal Full Regular Silk Clocked Half Hose at 17c.; worth Ssc. One lot Ladies' Solid Color Silk Clocked Hose, fine gauge, at 25c.: worth 40c. And any quanitv of Hosiery in Silk, Lisle and Cotton at equally low figures. Sow We Shall Speak of Handker chiefs. We have too many kinds in Silk, Linen and Cotton to be enabled to enumerate and specify each style, but this we assure you: we have made immense reductions in ihese goods; for example, we offer a nice Fancy Bordered Handkerchief at 9c.; a Pure Linen at 5c.; a nice quality, all Linen, Hemstitched at 10c.; in fact, you can’t afford to purchase Handker chiefs elsewhere, for you would be losing money. We Will Now Tell Yon About Onr Laces and Embroideries. At the prices we have put them we can verilv say we are giving them a wav. We offer Hamburg Edgings at lc., 2e„ 3c.. 4c., sc. and so on as has never been equaled; in faet, such bargains you have never seen before, the same holds good with our Lace stock, such as Laces, All Overs, Curtain Laces, Fichus, etc. Just Think, We Offer Our Elegant Parasols at Half Price. Tes, we have reduced onr Parasols and Um brellas just one-half, come and judge for yourself. If thev are still too high, we will lower them further, ior they must go. Now do not come too late, when they are all picked over, for bear in mind, we anticipate a great rush and naturally they can’t last all the time. It Is Ycry Warm, So We Must Talk to Yon About Fans. We hare all kinds, from the humble but use ful Palmetto Fan at lc.to the very finest style and quality. These goods were purchased this week from the Assignee of the importing house of Nathaniel Bloom in New Y orfc at one-third its actual cost, hence these unex ceptional bargains. Now a Word or Two About Our Gloves. We have them in Silk and Thread, in Jersey style. Foster Hook and Button, in black and in’white, and every imaginable shade; also, a fullline of Silk Mitts, and have made prices to correspond with the rest of our stock, very very low indeed. ffVPlease bear in mind that these Gods at these prices will be sold only. wh >t thev last. Wecannot duplicate them at these prices, and as we expect a Te! T large rush, they can t hist verv long. If you <lo not wish to be disappointed call early, or else do not blame ua if you find the best bargains gone. DAI Bl l CD., 153 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ca. (Entnlto, <£tr. Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! THE season having arrived when the Traveling Public are in quest of reiiible goods, we wish to sav we have a large stock on hand, are HEADQUARTERS for Good Trunks and Traveling Bags, and solicit a share of the trade. Also, In store and for sale cheap, a full line of xxA.ra3ci7. SADDLES Sc BRIDLES. THE BEST a.vKC of Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose, Packing, Etc. We sell the Spiral Cotton Garden Hose, the best muse: warranted to stand great water pressure, and will not crack and leak from hsndlingor rubbing on pavements. Special attention given to Repairing HARNESS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, etc., by careful workmen, with dispatch and at reasonable charges. W. B. MELL CO., Market Square. E. L. NEIDLINGEE. SON <fc CO. TRUNKS, TRUNKS, SARATOGAS, FLAT-TOPS, SOLE-LEATHERS, Club Bags, Crip Sacks, Satchels, IN ALL COLORS, SIZES AND STYLES. A FULL LINE ON HAND OF SADDLES, HARNESS and BELTING, COXCORD AXD GEORGIA WOOL COLLARS, LAP SHEETS, HORSE COVERS, FLY NETS. GARDEN HOSE AT lO CUNTS PER FOOT -156 ST. JULIAN and 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA. HARNESS AND TRUNKS REPAIRED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. Heavy Saw Mill Harness Made to Order. Boots and Shore. tail's WWw\ LARGE STOCK-LOW PIES! Finest Shoes in Savannah! NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER Largest Stock Trunks and Bags! CALL AND EXAMINE. JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO., 141 CONGRESS STREET. BJillinrrc? and Saririq Platstt’s Tremls Rfictis! 138 BROUGHTON STREET. CHOICE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Displayed from this date, and all visiting our establishment will have the opportu nity to procure these genuine bargains. QUOTATIONS THAT WILL CONVINCE: Our 10c. and 20c. Fancy Cotton Laces re duced now to Sc. and 10c. Our 3Sc. and 50c. all Silk Spanish Laces re duced now to 25c. and 25c. Oar 5c., 10c. and 18c. Cambric Embroideries reduced now to Sc., sc. and 10c. Our 35c. Cross-bar Muslin All Overs re duced now to 22c. Our 75c. and $1 Ladies' Striped Hosierr re duced now to 25c. a pair. Out *l *1 50. *1 75 Ladies' fine Silk JerseT Mittc reduced now to 65c.. 14 j; 25. And Many Other Grand Inducements -IN- Millinery, Parasols, Underwear! ©round JrrO. GrROTJjNJJ FEED! THE cheapest and best feed to use in warm weather. It fattens stock quicker than grain un ground. Hard-worked stock fed upon it will alwavs keep in good eondiuos. It takes less to a feed than unground grain. W e guarantee the “Chop” to be- made from absolutely prime grain. We *ro the only manufacturers of the feed in the city. Send for circulars and price. : ARM ON k REMSHAET, Proprietors Enterprise Mills. I Every Lady Wears Corsets. THEREFORE, we have made it a specialty. W e have fifty different styles In all sizes up to No. 36. Every style is a gem. Our S2c. Corset is sold elsewhere for 50c., and 50c. Cor set is really worth 75c. You can't buy for $1 what we sell for 75c.; our dollar Corset we pride ourselves to tie unexcelled. We have them also at II 25. II 50.12. |2 50 and f3 apiece, and remember if one style don’t please yon, we can show you forty-nine other styles. I>o you know why we keep so many styles? Just because we wlsn to please every customer, and we do it. There is not a day when we sell less than one hundred. We Have Something to Say Abont Onr Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear, Ulsters and Rubber Water Proofs. If vou should want a Hand-Embroidered Chemise. Nightgown and Drawers, or an ele gantly or plainly trimmed one. you will find them in our Bazar at such low prices that you can’t help to buy. for we sell the garment as low as the material al me would cost you. Linen Ulsters we have at 75c.. 11, II 25 and so forth, all verv cheap indeed. When you are in want of Rubber Cloaks for Ladies, Misses or Gents, please bear in mind that we have a fall line of them, good and cheap. Only a Few W ords We will Say About Onr Housekeeping Goods. We have two yards wide, good quality. Sheeting at 17c..and of very extra good quality at 20e. Pure Linen Table Cloth atKc. per yard; 40-inch, all Linen, Towels at 10e.; Toweling or Crash by the yard at sc: heavy Undressed Bleached 4-4 Shirting at Sc., worth 10c.; vard wide Bleached Shirting at 6 4 c., worth Sc.; Bed Ticking as low as 6L.C., usual price 10c.; Gingham Checks at Sc., worth Sc.; Merrimac Shirting Cambric at 5c., worth Sc., etc. Listen to What We Have to Say About Dress Goods, Silks and Satins. We wish to close out our entire stock of these goods and are willing to make any and eTery sacrifice to accomplish it. Believe u*. we mean just what we say, and surely i* can not hurt yon to give us a test call; you will certainly dud us very anxious to sell all these goods, and, having reduced our prices so im mensely, we are confident we will more than please you. What Do You Think About Jerseys I They arc getting to be the rage more and more. We have them as low as I! to the choicest kin Is—plain black, fan-shape backs with satin bow, braided and in all the new shades. Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Marseilles And all other styles of White Good*, such as plain and embroidered Swisses; Persia Lawns in white,cream,blue and pink; Piques. Linen de Ireland. French Welts, India Lawns, in fact everything in that line wiU be sacrificed for what ft will bring, for we have determined to sell these goo-is at any price. Just think. Victoria Lawns at 5c., some merchants call it Linen Lawn and charge 10c. for it; 40-inch fine Victoria Lawn at Bc.; Lonsdale Cambric, the genuine artiele, at lie., etc. Our 3- ply all Linen Ladies' Clerical-shape ; Collars reduced now to 10c. Our *-p?y all Linen Ladies' Turn-over edge Collars, with Cape, reduced now to :sc. our 4-ply Superior Linen Ladies' Byron Col lars. with Cape, reduced now to 25c. Our S-ply all Linen Children's Byron Collars . reduced now to 10c. Our SI 35. 31 50, 32 Infants' Lace Caps re | duced now to 73c., SL~ |1 S5. I Our 75c., 1125, |l 50 Infants’ White Cambric 1 Dresses reduced now to Sue., 75c., |l. tltonfph. ANTEdJ by a~lady PoslttoiT~l7ir--J v v com pan ion or governess vJL'HN a corner Julia and vSZZTSJ** £ w A^ TKI, ‘ good board near~* i"—•. vv Depot for two single dress P. G., care of r. A MCkv**' 4i \\ * hi to or cotoreTrb7T~~~~-- Mont£m£r,£e£ ad - Apply at >7 Broughton street. \I T ANTED, a first-cl*** nick ▼ f (wbite£. Address, staling YV AN 'TEDa |W ? rt bre *d VV sober and industrious “***' diately. 11. A. MET ERA \\’ ANTED, lady agents; VV month made. MOOlic * TrSt®*l 36 Wabash avenue, Chicago, in,' I~jOKRiNr. "KSivVhirt~;y: rr—J 1 Drayton to Bull street . FLANNERY ft CO. mr to Hiaj F<R RENT. Jr block. Bay street. Applv b>E F xHSS VILLE. Rea Estate airtTnsuraL*’.***>- Commercial Building. e A l*6C| pOR KENT, me store nXIITTZ streeC^ 1 ' App ’ y ‘° *'*' l A THKo£3Sg FOR RENT, a brick bouse on u street, between Barnard ,Li street*. Apply to W. F. CHAPLIN v?*S Gwinnett street. •'#. 2For Sale. JP>UR SALE, CHOICE AUGUSTA -NUTMEG C A*^ LOUPES, to be received this morning (J| and get them. A. H. CII AMPinv TU.-T received, a lot of Forks, Spoons, Butter Knives. on steel, the set containing 25 worth double. Will pay to call at xVnJ.% BROs., No. IsS Congress street, tiar j,ll S SOD. F'RCHASERS for VRUIT jTus'lrzr about 12 gross left. Cal! early, as threil advancing. Extra robbers In any . jUaßt .j* GKO. W . ALLgyV “ IA and ItiS 1 s Broughton -treet. lARESH arrived. Hay, Crab GraM t^TTu? mixed. lor sale in any quantity on *>•?!! at foot of Abereorn street. W. K tkvntt Agent. D TIE.- for U. WEST. General Agent. Mm ok Ga. s Tll . nah trade supplie*! bv WEST BROS. FOR SALE. Ceiling, Flooring, .T boarding. Rough Lumberaml prices to suit the times. Mr. t. V sS* has charge of my retail department at Inab! yard next toCasseU’ woo<l yard, ia S v t W. R'y yari. B H KKPp.y FOR SALE, a light draught 1 steamer, a flrel-clar* ori.-r, fu h muh and ready for immediate sen c,.- i,' n ,.n feet, breadth ttet, draught 5 Get. u„„. iL, 12 miles. Reason for selling, owner bJ £ business for her. Address M. 1. MlDlitr TON. M.D..Camden, X.J. O£AL EsTATt.—Parties deeiring to *e ! i Ik or boy Will find it to their adrantassis call on me. as I have inquiries forremi. classes of property, and am offer:!..- -omerb. sirable property for sale. J. i . BKOUK* ia Bay street. . v ’ Dafflr, U '" THE RAFFLE for the set of SII.VPB . KNIVES and FORK* at the GcnrzU’i Hall. W bitaker stre-t. ha# been 10-tuiied til TUESDAY NIGHT. July *2, lottrru. rjjqiK drawing 1 OF THE LITTLE HAVANA WILL TAKE PLACE THURSDAY, JULY 24, life*. WHOLE TICKETS |2: HALVRSiI . TICKETS; r® PRIZES/ CAPITAL PRIZE. Ih.aw. Btunrn fo loan. MONEY_TO LOAN. CLEMENT SAI SM , Money Ilroker, No. 13 Whitaker syvet. IOANS made on Personal Prepertv. Di j monds and Jewe’tv boagat at !'soldo! coma:i#eion. Cash paid for Oi<l Gold, SUw and Mutilated tore. MONK! TO LOAN.—Libera: loan* oiii on Diamonds, Gold and stiver WateM Jewelry, Piatoi*. Gnus, Sew nr Wear;ns Apt.arei, Mechaeic*' Tools, tioeU etc., etc., at Liccnaed Pawnbreter House, and Cor grew* ctreek. E. MUHLBKKg. Mseaeer. N. B.—Highest prices paid for old Go,: us! SUver. Sdurationat. Mercer 1 Diversity, MACON, GA. THE fall term of this institution w lopet A on the last Wednesday i*th .n Niwen ber. The rate of tuition is low, and does not vtn greallv exce*l the matrirulat.oa and otto fees of institutions in which free lait:on pre. valla. The Theidogical Department, dee.gsed to prepare young men fer the ministry, is i>re soded over by Key. J. G. liya..-, D.D. The Preparatory School, of xb:ci. Mr. A. I. Bfwcham, A. >4., a Principal, it m suveessfal operation. A com mod ions schorvi use a about to be built on the college ground*, and *]£L ** by the opening of the fall icrn. The Law De>artment ha.- a facility of three Professors. w:th Hon. Clifford Ander*>s. At torney General of the State, as < umnu. •jood board can be had at the -Hail " forffi per month ami in private families *l ir>a 13 to |3 per month. For catalogues am! other informauoa id dress JOHN J. BRANTLY. Secretary VariiitT. Augusta Female Seminary, STAUNTON, VA. MLBS MARY J. BALDWIN, Frinflpil, Opens September ft, close* June, laid. in it* toevtion, !a :tt L buildings and grounds, in its general sp pomtii ent# and sanitarv arrange i etu. fa full corps of *uperw>r and expenea-i leaek ers. it* unrivaled advantages in Jlosic, Mod ern Languages, Elocution. Fine Am. Phjai cal Culture, and instruction in the Theorf and Praeticeof Bookkeeping. ThemeerntH efforts uade (o secure health, comfort aisd hapj ineas. It* oppoeition to extravagance: its standard of solid scholarship. Eor fall particulars apply to the Principal for cata logue*. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. I FOR BITH sESLn. care of members of the Reiipes* > society of Friends. Thirty mmcies trm j Broad street station. Full College Lourtts ! Classical. scientdSe and Luerarr. Also * . Preparatory School. Location unsurpamM ' for neaithfolneM. Extensive ground.; bc* ; and costly buildings and apparatus. Acad*- | m e year commences h month Sepl.Wh | 1894. Apply early to insure admission. For I catalogue and full particulars, address j EDWARD H. M A GILL. A. SI.. President j Swarthmore. Delaware Co- Pa Wesleyan Female "College, MACON, GA. 'THE 47th Annual Session begins Oct. j* 1 JL Most elegant building* to list- South. All j modern conveniences. Best advantage*!* 1 Literature. Music and Art. Special aiteouo* to health and comfort of pupils. Moderate ■ ci>ar ? t **- Apply early to W. ' . liA?-. Virginia Military Institute, LEXLXbTOS, VI. T'HOSE wishing to enter tl. - well-kno** state institution should make early appli cation to the undersigned, bv whom cata logues and fall information will 1* ‘nppfiea. FilA-NCI' H. 'MHH. Washington and.Lee University, LEXINGTON. VA. INSTRUCTION in tbe usual academic dad** and in the professional schools of !•** **7 Engtneenr.g. Location healthful: moderate, Sention .opens sept. For cata logue a i-.ireas “Clers ©f the F acuity.” G. W. C. LEU. President^ University of Virginia. The Sirtr-flrsd seseaoß of tin- insmution vui ©pen October 1. 1834. Thorough ir.-sraew* in Literary. Seirmtije pad Pr ;• partmemU. tnelnd.ng Late. Meditate, meerimg and A yriemisare. For informatioasp* ply to Da. JAM Es F. HARKI'ON. tDinw of Faculty, P. 0., rnivemtr of 1 a. PANTOPS ACADEMY, VILLK. VnWINIA. For Boy* and '°™ Men. Fully equipped. Begins neptemo” 10. Send for ( atalogue. Rev. EDGAR WOD>. PH. D.. t > 1 J.iHN K. SASPmiX, A. M- fAU. _ SSaHa UJdtrr, it. MIKE T. QUINAN. MANUFACTURER and Bottler of Beta* Ginger Ale. Cream Soda. Soda. sartP£ rilla and Mineral Waters genera.. prepared to tupply any demsed. being prepared from Mwmtvallv -part ■ * and extrnrtMeiy competition. Having facilities for ail;he country order*. 1 aUJ a trial from those doing business out of demonstrate what I can do in atupf ,!E * PJSE It. Syrups of all kinds fnrn&hed. UJJ" from physician* for highly charged for sick patients Hied at any hour oi •* OT Daf—F actorv, DO and LI Broughton a****" X igt t—Resilience. BCI ?|Rw Soda stands using fountains win o'.* 0 " by ordering from me. aiantrb - ASH LOGS WALTER WILL pay fuH srhwt for W w l®* 9 * 4 A?H LOG# Addrtl* D. a BACON A C<K