Newspaper Page Text
UETEfI B. SWEENY TALKS.
.y, iat He Thinks of Local Politics in
Gotham.
new Yoke, July 21. - Peter B.
wuo sailed tor Europe
I „ week, assured ae, shortly before his
Manure, that bo would return to thm
in tue tall. H told me that he had
ambition lor himself, but thatall hie
, , a re centre! in bis son and heir,
whom he is carefully educating for the
nis old profession in the old days.
11- ’will not talk on public affairs if
r , 5 ,. (1 put 1! allowed to chat in his
ei.iirranluiatio way be freely expresses
h views, “lam outof public life,” be
f 1 r.i “oircunstances not of my own
'ce led me into public life My
f ;, lle has much depreciated, but t shall
wve inv son well provided for.” Ine
future of bis son ready seems to be bis
0 , p oal politics,” he iaid,“and the French
coveruinent are in ihe same condition—
without a leader, ftnd comparison is
inevitable. The French will make martyrs
of the Princes by expatriating them;
tuoiurh neither one cf them is qualified to
h.. a leader, but their cause will be es
noused A leader is needed in local
oolitic*. Cleveland will receive a re
iioumiation, and w ill accept, and prob
ably be re-elected. Tilden, a very strong;
man is too old. Blaine will unquestion
ably'receive the itepnbiican nomination.
He is a very strorg and able man, lint he
is too much of a plitlcian. * * * Only
those " bo have teen abroad can fully op
preciate our owr country, our own great
wintry. The loiamon energy of the
mas-es will always prevail in this coun
try and preserve its institutions. New
York is a great tity, with a future that
will make it in tme the greatest city in
the world. With the concentrated
wealth of the vorld, tho growth and
s iitmdor of New York is not calculable.
Its situation it peculiarly salubrious,
located betweei two rivers and sur
rounded by a Umlth-giving country; and
while it experiences in the year the
climates of the world, it is cozy, and coin
foruhle no matte' bow severe the weather.
Jo time the traveling facilities of this city
will be a model fir the world. It is only a
question of tir.H when New Y’ork anti all
Hie surrounding cities will be incorpo
rated. The bridge has united New York
and Brooklyn. There should bo more
bridges or tunnels each side. The tariff
question is the groat question of this
country. The silver question will ad
just itself in tine, and so the labor pro! -
lea (a vital one), as the common sense
of the masses will prevail ip ascertain
ing the right ard best pro bono publico.
The old party lines are down, and the
new issues wil animate the two parties
in the future, 'hough probably the pres
ent designations of Democrats and Re
publicans witlcontinue aud absorb the
issue, such as prohibition and the like,
which are too strong to be ignored. There
is a period ot great general prosperity
coining now ihat the wreck of the past
few years is being cleared away. The
trouble will always be a tendency to infla
tion, and the consequent reaction, but it
is in these times that fortunes are made.
1 tell you, sir. this is a great country and
a great people, and it is time, ns Gen.
Grant said, we spelled nation with a big
N.and had proper coast defenses and
a.lird no lavors of any one, while wel
coming all to our shores in the spirit of
the founders of Ihe government. As I
said, the people can always be trusted
to keep an even keel, however im
modest, sometimes, the Captain of the
tTalt may be.”
The education of his son will be com
pleted In Bans. He is a bright, round
laced lad, now some 18 years old, and not
at all like his father in appearance and
temperament, but more like his mother,
who was the second divorced wife of Page
the artist, Sweeny maintained bis habits
of seeretiveness to the extent that for
years only his intimates knew be was
married to the beautiful and accom
plished lady who accompanied him
iu his exilo and from whom
he has been alienated to the extent that
they no longer live together because, it is
hmted. ot her conversion to .Spiritualism,
i r which he has a profound horror.
M bile in this city >ir. Sweeny seldom ap
peared down town, but was to be seen
iiequenlly taking a stroll in Central
i mu, where he was very rarely recog
mzeit. iie was very often visited by in
fluential men in municipal politics for
tuzscstions. Joiin D’Akmk.
COMIC OPE It A,
l '-'tym Crinkle” on the Way It is
M an nfucl urecl.
.'>aw York, July 24. —Comic opera
immutacture is “repousse” w ork. Last
* l!| icr it was fashionable to pound brass.
Ail the girls had little hammers and tink-
W, You could hear the jingle in any
'Gil-regulated household. It was
“rwusse.” Now all the museums are
duhigit. clink, clink goes the hammer
*• Salomon, up in his flat. Hois welding
luil lderiug anew comic opera. He
‘“'l Hoyt forge out a pattern, then they
u*" I.diuii Russell in, aud sbe applies
‘he little hammer of her voice to ii, ami to
jkUMiuig and tinkering Hj<-y beat out Ihe
, J slid the Moonshiners.” II you
i ' ' u front ot hteinwav Hall sumo
w 'Horning when the windows are
My„ UW ||j hear the hammers going
i"'r.r the building. Every room has
I '"‘o'-master in it aud a comic opera
jaiarti.
/utiier- is a shadow of disaster looin
i'oo the comic opera horizon. Ills
t ;;‘ I a opposition to the litlm
t, ['■'• ” ithout a colored lithograph
’i' l '’ ■* would loiter on its throne,
V“ iithogruph must go. You may
i,' 11 aas much as you please but it
tuun un you paint it. You
hi'-i * l * < ‘ t . brat tv girls to sing iu it if
Jlnt(V, r,l| t lithographed. It is the
t vr "l' u * r and tho lithographer vi lm
lu,l "aencc and beauty into the
taaiiut m ll '* ballot. No house is sale
1 ■■'' temptations of the stage if you
(,„. i;i "ith n colored poster. All
ssv to up- pride of tno family is:
i„l 'ay dear, for sl2 a week,”
fcothe ;,lM '‘dons home, lather and
f nli,/" ln<! 'Hl H , aud goes upon the
} ,[ , ""Bo of getting on toe coal
in,,,'.. "bil uaßgiug in tuc cigar shop
i y‘‘ ' i ra isn centipede, it crawls on
Li.,'";: "‘rgs. The lithographer makes
-Vx- 11 tboiisaml.
|, (ra j ; ll! ’'leie will tie a burst of comic
itg •'*' widdlinz composers tiav
ei.ou ■ ir '' - 'tls einoigli anil posters
by i,.'," small toriunes Hist seasou
rhyme ami calling mad
(l ut<r" : * ll '' 9 •“■ason there will l,e a
f.Gii i, v 11 1 1,l " t 'I'. 1 '. The simple receipt
ka, ••(,.„ , Jl, oieaiilt for a comic opera
ci ‘ * at"l Bawdy.” The compos, r
tii oihv '| llu t .temoi” tried it and iiinde
b: ti. 1 “ u Casino j,j, H paid off its
,"" l ‘ bretty girls. McCaull
FitU ' and maternity alike
lump,. rlfca wiggle and jigs aud cos
bt" i. “-Led Lillian Russell bow
••tin;,,,., ‘ ""tiv operas. Shu looked
l , . as a snowdrop. “VV liv. th-re's
V," '' you've learned the lirst
“■' ci'n* C ,'!, :, "‘ s 'o"! They’ve been doing
?'n y Vi,,j.. ““t the Casino for years.
B'tt. '""tigu the girl* and the topical
“stonished at tbe diff- r-
JV hii,|,| ■ man who has wrlteii a
I'‘"rop,., M ' U ( 1 . 11811 ‘''Lo has written u
r*yt'kiiiii,,' v. 1 * comes down Broad
i * h “mtirk ot Cain is on
" t-u. ••m"* “oids the light. He is a
, 'fin. ||‘| ''“tmminr of hfa life clings
Jilsla >he 'crushed, desp'siol, hungry.
* ‘ wu< ba wrutou a olav.
Tho other fellow—l don't care whether
you call him Hoyt, or Solomon, or liosen
feld—comes down in a dog cart with out
riders. He wears a purple necktie and
tine linen. He has a tiger. He acknowl
edges the salutations of the rich and in
fluential with easy nonchalance. 'I he
girls in the oheap stores throw kisses at
him ana would like to holtl his horses. He
buys a cottage at Long Branch. He is
interviewed in the penny papers. He
makes speeches at the fund dinners, lie
is acquainted with Mr. Colville and on
speaking terms with Theodore Most. He
gets presents from female seminaries and
testimonials from the cos! timers, fie is
clever. He gave the best definition once of
conuo opera. “A whirl and swirl of girl,”
said he, and then went to sleep.
Nym Crinkle.
Fashion Notes.
Violet is much worn with gray this sea
son.
All the grays worn this fall are to be
tinged with green.
Pale shades of pink are fashionable for
millinery purposes.
Crochet trimming of linen or cotton is
used lor wash dresses.
Parasols now correspond to the bonnet
in color and trimmings.
Tailor made dresses of white pique are
being worn thin summer.
Artificial fruits are much used in the
decoration of garden bats.
This autumn nil the browns are to
shade to yellow rather than red.
White corduroy makes a very pretty
vest to wear w ith stiff costumes.
For yachting and seaside wear serge is
the material most universally used.
Chemisettes of piece lace have full
frames ol narrow lace to correspond.
Tennis stockings have the implements
of the game embroiketod upon the Trout ol
the leg.
Collars are fastened at the side, a bow
or else loops ol rib Don being de rigueur as
a linlsh.
Bonnets with flower fronts have straw
crowns and flue blossoms set closely over
the brim.
White wool ulsters, lined with satin and
trimmed with deep red or brown velvet,are
novelties.
Wide white Hercules braid, fringed and
knotted at the ends, is used as sash belts
for little girls.
Kilt-pleated skirts are fashionable, but
the pleats must be either extremely wide
or very narrow.
Silverbplts and belts of leather orna
mented with silver are much used with
summer dresses.
Mull fichus in blue or gray are kuotted
about the throat when dust tenders trav
eling troublesome.
Velvet facings for the fronts of bonnets
and brims of bats are likely to remain in
favor for some time.
Transparent bonnets of tulle and jet are
trimmed with bright flowers, poppies be
ing the favorite garniture.
• Pongee and surah are used for light
traveling dusters. They are cooler than
linen and mote comfortable.
Tailor-made costumes are furnished
with three vests, one of the material, one
of the pique and oneot thenapkin.
Waists of watered silk, satin or lace
are worn with black skirts; the waists
may be either black or ot bright colors.
Black and white plaid silk are prettily
combined with plain silks or surahs.
Brown and white plaid surahs are used
wiih pongees.
White silk striped with black or red
velvet ribbon makes a most stylish effect
to wear with a black costume as a skirt.
Ked velvet is most elegaut and distingue
in effect.
A white blouse waist is the prettiest and
daintiest thing lor young girls to wear
withclosed skirts at tbeseashore or in the
country. Wlnte surah is very stylish for
this purpose.
A blouse waißt made of all-over em
broidery, having long sleeves with
turned-back cuffs, a turned-down collar
and a drawstring at the waist, is one of
the fancies of the moment. It isespecially
designed for rather stylish neglige morn
ing wear by slender young ladies.
Bathingsuits are in wbite, bright red
and dark blue jersey clotb. The waists
cut to fit the figure perlectly. A wide
sash hides the belt where the waist joins
the skirt. Short sleeves and kuee
breeches are the fashionable design in
which the most artistic bathing dresses
are made. A Tam O’Shanter cap in
bri- ht colors gives a pretty finish to such
costumes.
They staked the Preacher.
From the Chicago Metes.
A geutleiuan from Dakota lolls us bow
tlie fund was started lor building the tirst
Methodist church erected in Bismarck.
The town was young and was practically
in possession of the gamblers. Faro
banks and all sorts of gambling
schemes were run openly and without
fear, tine large gambling establishment
was situated In a huge tent near the cen
tre of the town, and thither went the
ltev. Mr. Bull, who had come to Bismarck
to establish a Methodist church. Mount
ing a poker table in the middle of the
thickly crowded tent. Mr. Bull proceeded
to speak for Christ. At once the busv
gamblers laid down their chips and
turned to jeering the preacher, some of
them even pelting at him with whatever
came easiest to bund.
Presently the slender form of Dennis
Hanuifan, the boss gambler and feather
weight champion ot the place, arose and
moved toward the preacher.
“Hold on, boys,” said Dennis, “this is
no way to treat a stranger. 1 know a
thing worth two o’ this.”
At this Dennis took off his hat and
passed It around among the gamblers,
who each put in a chip. And, taking up
Ibis strange collection. Dennis walked up
t ithe table, dumped the hatful of chips
upon it, and said :
“i hero you are, strauger; that's for
you. ”
“But,” said the clergyman, “what am 1
do with it?”
“Well,” replied Dennis, “it’s yours,
and you ran do what you please with it.
You can cash it or buck it, just as you
like.”
“Buck it?” said the man; “what is
that?”
“W by, play it in, you know; bet It on
one of the games.”
Mr. Bull preferred to “cash tho chips
in,” so ho went to the proprietor ot the
place, got $47 for tho chips, and with that
sum began the fund which built tho
Methodist church, in which a flourishing
society now worships.
A Yonng donruallst Il,m i% Big Scoop.
Among those who were fortunate
enough to win a prize in the last drawing
ol the Ikiuisiaim State Lottery was VV.
E. Seymour, the son of the weli known
journalist, W. J. Seymour, of the New
Orleans Slates. He purchased one-tenth
ol ticket No. $11,408, wliioh drew the sec
ond capital prize ot $50,000, Tbo Bunk of
Commerce <>f Memphis, Tenn., also held
for collection one-tilth ofsuid ticket. One
tentu of sanicj ticket was held and collect
ed by the l’eople’s Bank ol this city.—
,\e.v> Orleans limes-Democrat, June 11),
luati.
Advice (•> Mothers,
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
alwaysbo used when children are cutting
teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, ipilet sleep hy
relieving tho child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as “bright as a
butt n.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soot es the child, soften* the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the j
bowels, and is the best known remedy for ;
diarrhoea, wnether arising from teething
or other causes. accents u bottle.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1860.
SUNSKT MUSIC IN TKHfc.ItAN.
Thos. Stevens Calls it tho Despairing
Howl of Ancient Persia.
Mr. Stevens, the famous bicyclist, in
his last letter to the Boston Herald, gave
an account of a visit to the grand bazaar
In Teheran. Contmuiug, he writes as tol
lows:
As I emerged from the vaulted bazar,
after my inves'cation of U**sluminy”por
tion, the sun is almost setting and the
musicians in the palace guto.bala-khanas,
are observing the close of the day with
discordant blasts from ancient Persian
trumpets, and belaboring hemispherical
kettle drums with their kuuckles. These
musicians are dressed iu fantastic, scar
let uniforms, and every evening at sun
down they repair to these bala-knanas,
and for half an hour dispense the most
unearthly music imaginable. The trum
pets are sounding tubes of brass, about
five feet loug, which respond to the efforts
of a strong-winded person with a diaboli
cal hasso protundo shriek that puts a
Newfoundland fog horn entirely in the
shade. When a dozen of these instru
ments are in full blast, without any at
tempt at harmony, it seems to shed a
depressing shadow of barbarism over the
whole city. Tins sunset music is, 1
think, a relic ol old tunes, and it jars on
the nerves like the despairing bowl ot
ancient Persia protesting against the in
novation from ihe pomp and dm and
glamor of her old pagan glories to the
present miserable era ot Moullah rule and
teeble dependence for national existence
on the forbearance or jealousy of otbei
nations.
Passing through the coppersmiths’
quarters, 1 see hundreds of workmen in
dustriously engaged in hammering all
kinds of vessels out ol lumps ot copper.
They make considerable noise, but as the
trumpeters are h ud by, their busy rat-a
tat-tat makes but little impression. Hun
dreds of gaunt pariah dogs are prowling
about this part of the town. These hall
wild, ownerless dogs readily distinguish
between a native and a Ferengtii, and
they not infrequently venture to attack
the latter,so that a stick, or better still,
a heavy hunting whip is considered
necessary, to be able to beat them off.
They aro easily cowed, and seem to act
from impulse rather than from any In
herent vlciousuess. A dog belonging to a
European, on the contrary, singles
out tbe natives aa objects of aversion,
and acknowledges a European by
friendly advances and much wagging
ot tail, even though it he a total stranger.
Beneath the musicians’ gate, and 1 find
mysell iu a small square, which is hall
taken up by a square tank or water; near
tho tank is a laige bronze cannon; it is a
muzzle loader, and a huge, unwleldlv
piece, utterly useless to such people tis
the Persians exce t for ornament, and
perhaps to help impress the people with
an idea of the Shah’s unapproachable
greatness.
This is
TUB SPECIAL HOCK OF PRAYER,
and in every direction may be observed
men halting in whatever they may be
doing, wnelber standing guard at the
palace or presiding over a slock of mer
chandise. and Kneeling down on some
outer garment taken off lor the purpose,
repeatedly touch their foreheads to the
ground, bending in tne direction ol
Mecca. 1 reach the artillery square in
time to see a company of army buglers
formed in line at one end and a company
of muskateers at the other. As these more
modern buglers proceed to toot, the com
pany of muskateers opposite present
arms, and then the music of the new
buglers, and tbe hoarse, fcghorn-like
blasts of the fantastic looters on the baln
khanas, dies away together in a concerted
effort that would do credit to the trum
peting of a troop of wild elephants. When
the noisy trumpeting eeases, tue ordinary
noises round about seem like solemn
6ilence in comparison; and above this
comparative silence can be heard the
voices of men here and there over tho city
calling out:
“Al-l-a-b-il-All-ab; Ali Akbar!” (“God
is greatestl There is only one God,” etc.)
with most stentorian voices. These men
are perched on the roofs of the mosques
and on noblemen’s houses.
The sun has just set; I can see the
snowy cone ot Demavend peeping, as it
were, over the high barrack walls; it has
taken on a distinctive roseate tint, as it
often does of an evening. The reason
whereof becomes at once apparent upon
turning toward the west, for the whole
western sky Is agiow with a gorgeous
sunset, a sunset that paints the horizon
a blood red and spreads a warm, rich
glow over hall the heavens. The moon
will be lull to-night,aud a far lovelier pic
ture even than the gorgeous sunset and
the rose-tinted mountain awaits any one
who cares to corue outdoors ami look.
Tbe Persian moonlight seems capable of
surrounding the most commonplace ob
jects with a halo of beauty and of blend
ing things that, are nothing in themselves
into scenes of such
TRANSCENDENTAL LOVELINESS
that the mere contemplation of them
scuds a thrill of pleasure through the
system. There is no city of the same size
iu America hut can boast of buildings
infinitely superior to anything in Teheran;
what tro<- there are in and about the city
are nothing compared to what we are
used to having about us, and, although
the gates, with their short rainars and
gaudy colored bricks, are certainly
unique, they suffer greatly from a close
investigation. Nevertheless, I bavebap
pei ed in the vicinity of one of these gates
on a calm moonlight night, and have been
positively transfixed with astonishment
at tbe beauty of the scene presented. By
repairing to the artillery square, or to t ne
short street between the square and the
palace front, on a moonlight night, one
can experience an entirely new sense of
nature’s loveliness; the soft chastening
light of tho Persian moon converts the
gaudy gates, the spraggling trees and tho
background of snow covered mountains
into a picture that will photograph itsell
on one’s memory forever.
On tbe way homel meet one of the lady
missionaries, which reminds me that I
ought to mention something aoout the
peculiar position occupied by a Ferenghi
lady in these Mohammedan coimlr.es.
where it is considered highly improper
lor a woman to expose her face iu the
street. The European lady with her un
covered face is a puzzle, and an object of
intense ourlositv, even in Teheran at lit •
preseutdav; and in provincial cities the
wileoi the lone consul or telegraph em
ploye finds it highly convenient to adopt
the face covering and tho native costume
when venturing abroad. Here, in tho
capital, ihe wives and daughters of j
foreign ministers and European officers
and telegraphists have made uncovered
female laces tolerably familiar to the na
tives; hut they cannot quite understand
but that there is sometning highly in- ,
decorous about it; and the more unen
lightened I’crsians undoubtedly regard :
them as held and forward creatures, j
Armenian woman conceal their faces al
most as carefully as dues me Persian, j
when they walk abroad; by so doing they
avoid unpleasant criticism, and the rude,
inquisitive gaze of the Persian men. At
though the Persian recognizes ue fact
that a saiiib’s wife must be a superior
person to the Armenian female, she is as I
much an object of interest to him as his j
own wives in tlrei•• highly sensational in
door cost tune would be to some ol us. In
order to establlsu herself in the Persian
estimation, as all that a woman ought to i
be, the European ludy would have to con- |
eeal her face and cover her shapely i
tight-fitting dress with a shapeless loose
mantle whenever she ventured outside i
berown doors.
Two rows of watered ribbon nt neck
and wrist form a fashionable parure, tho
new giecn being a favorable color for
Um purpose.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a, Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or
more, in tnis column (the best in the paper)
inserted for ON E CENT A AVOUD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any leant to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
se4> piaitira.
/ i it A Y A OBRIEN wan! two competent
V 4 gnleemen, also three or four young laitb s;
u-rne need apply If not thoroughly up in their
buHiuose*
\t r ANTED, drug clerk. Address )., this
> V office.
I and General Assistant Wanted;
1 * none but flr-t-ebtK* man uo<*d apply. I*.
<‘. Bax ir.\ Greenville, 8. C.
\GKNTS WANTED lor the best Subscrip
tion Boots in tho market, meeting wuh
larjso sales. Write f rein ul'*rsecure terri
tory . w. n. •1 1 i! ■ tRD a < *)., Atlanta. Ga.
empltfijmrttt matttrd.
ClTl ATIoN WANTED.
C; man, native and r rodent of New York
cilv. expert accountant and bookkeeper, ami
eirrespondent in Kmrlidi. German and
Kronen, desires ftitnaiiou with large concern
in Home Southern eitv; lirat ebon references
given. Address, with fu i particulars. Air
I KKG W BAUTIIELMES*, I*. O. Box
Now Yoik.
Uattruuo JTUuilo.
\FIRBPON9JBLB party desires to rent,
from tho Jpt of October, a house con
taining ewht or nine rooms (In a go >d loca
tion) amt with stood sard attached A duress
A. B„ Newsottir.o, price, etc.
\\ r 'NIKI), a furnisliei ro <m, with smuh-
D ern exposure and privilege of bath;
central locali n. Address, with terms, W.,
care News dlit*e.
\\ 7 A NTKD, a small south room, neatly fur
nisbed, with use >f bath room, con
venient to buslncs-t portion of
street. Address I. D., in care of Morning
News.
\\ r ANTED, a medium size second hand Iron
▼ ▼ safe in good condition. Address I), b.
A., poet office box w, city.
\\ r ANTED, to rent, a small place suttanle
for truck farming near o ty. Address
M. J. I*., IVfornimr New*.
Uofmo tu item.
47'01t RENT, two delightful floor*, a few
1 doors fr.un Bull struct. Monterey square.
Address A. G. 0., this office.
I .''OR R ENT. three rooms and use bath fur
' light. hoiiHCkecning, near Forsyth l’uik.
Apply O. O. MATHEWS.
!' 01RENT, parlor floor, with or without
1 additional roams; suitable for housekeep
ing. H 7 Perry street.
I NOR UENT. pleasant large and small moms,
i furnished; also, day board. It BJrnard
street.
J 7*0It RENT, three rooms, first floor, 10
1 Maoon street.
IJMiK RilOMif.part of a house aortome fur—
' ii'.-heL rojwu in a good locality, with use
of bath -ami parlor. Addresß Y., care tfiis
ollioe. ' 1 ■ '
jjlot’gpC attfr ffiotTc. tor ftntt.
IT'OU frrhrNT, from ih'i. i, Southern front
1 house ISOJm Taylor Hiivet; ateo, £‘mab
house Id HjgntV Broadhtreet; ppHteision given
inline-dial jy. A ty 1 )' 38,> flftr.D dpougbytfo<*t.
I/O It KivKT, a'Stctio with five room* and
1 kih hen *eir S.,F. and W Jtv. Apply
to P. IGTTfMKiI, McDonough and Kant
Boundary street*
I/O It KENT, a very desirable dwelling, con
-1 venient, to S., K. and W lly., wuhext; a
size yard. Apply corner Wayne and Tattnall
streets.
I/O It KENT, a two-story bou >c on Price,
1 between Gordon and Taylor streets. Ap
ply toM.W SUIT Kit
I/OR RENT, store and dwelling 44 Jefferson
I street. G. 11. KEAJSUAIU, IJS Bryan
street.
I/OR RENT, residence Taylor street,
i Appt vat 101 Taylor street.
I /OK It ENT, that four-siory building front
ing north on Conzress, between Bull and
Whitaker streets, suitable for a wholesale or
retail tinniness; given Oct. 1. Ap
plytoGKo. \V. WYELY, 11C* Bryan street.
1/OR RENT, one house No. 0 Margaret
street, containing ten ronuiH, with bath
r>•• in; one bouse No. 5 llarrion street, with
Fix rooms. Apply No. fl‘. a Margaret street.
I/OR l< KN’T, from October Ist, house No,
V *lO Taylor street. Apply 75 Broughton
street.
I/OR RENT, house on tlm northeast corner
I of Prcsi lent and Lincoln streets. Apply
to F. X. DOUGLAJIS, 114 Bay street.
11/OR RENT, two floors at 15! South Broad
street; one two-story bouse corner Bull
street and First avenue; three small houses
near same; oqb lot for store corner Bull and
Anderson; one iot for store corner IzoveieUne
and A aiers road. Apply to Dk. L. A. KAL
UGA N T a t i) o’clock A . M.
i/OR KENT, tho pit im. jv* No. York street,
near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and boarding stable:
jm-m K*ion given immediately. Apply to 11.
J BO ITS A GO., JOB Bay street.
2 ; or fftwtHiiTgtlmteitp.
1/OR BINT, About twenty icm of land
purllv within tho extended city limits
extending from tno Waters' road to South
villo, with entrance from that road and also
by way of the White B'uff road. There is a
email dwelling house ami a large stable and
well of go and water on the promises. Several
acres aborning the bouse is fenced and under
< uitivaifon, and a lino lot of fruit tree* plant
ed. The place ia conveniently located for
bmjill farming or s dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which lan he fenced at a
smaM eoet. For particulars apply to C. 11.
l ORSBTT.
for JMte.
f GAiSJI wi'l buy a 52-acre farm; bnl
-4 yJ\J a rice purctia-e money can remain ou
long lime; tl r e hundred ooar trees, some
b Tina; place a ell improved. (vLOK(*EiI.
N<)R\V’• O'>. \\ ithooui Tiilf, *. >.
1/OK SALK facing suith Gwinnett street,
lot 15x1 JO. in one ilnc-t t.e g'" orhoodsci y.
Addn a M \ *•< tT t K New i * ”• <*.
I /OR SALFa, tlioroughbrod pointer bit* h
twelve moniliM ld; frm land
or water. >LE \ FORD, tins offi e.
I/O it sa LE, fi.Ooo acres r land for $.\0oo;
chea|Net bargain in G -wg!a. Apply to L,
! . *. tY IN 66 16mrnard 6 <• ■■ t.
I/OR SA LE. the best mo*(jiuto and fly screen
ever in ciiUgl ;t* r. itoi > tor sale. Apply
at 50 Barnard street.
" )b!Tt,KOis TYPK, complete font, about
6 > pounds, inc'iidmg c isc >f Italic, for
Hibc cheap at Buyuiiualt Morning News Job
Oflli 0*
I/O It .SALK, a J b lot of slglpiy soiled
Trunks and Satchel*, at low prices for
cash; Lipl oh* and Gout*’Trunk*. < edar Lined
and r am Parking Gafcn, very cheat*. It will
l*n> to HAaiuiuQ those goods at W. B. MKLL
A i 0..
HO IBS E POW ER Wood A Mann Engine
l " for sale cheap, $150; tu go*d order and
can be eeen al work any week dayttolU to
ut.ik*’ room lif u Isrg- r eugme. Apply to L.
A. Mir Alt HIT, Morning News basement.
i/GR BapM, <i'i patera, at the 1 otmtlog
5 R *om of tho Morning Nows; 15 cents a
hundred.
loot.
IONT, on ti c TbnnderlioU nad Friday
J uventng. a lacg* Hotter l>og; answers to
ihe name of **Ned. M x liberal toward will be
paid If returned Bay street.
I )UAKI>IXU,-Dwlnlil M>uth room*, with
I > or without board, at 103 York Hired, cor
ner IJuruarJ.
Iftliorrlhtttrimo,
** V\ r II Mini Clock, nee l repairingV M
▼ ' “Brins: them up. mol if you wnui a
line Watch ( liatn made out of your hihUt’*
liut. or ►ometoily c s‘.'’b sister, bring it wp.”
Satiafnction guaranteed and charge* moder-
Ae. ! 10 1 . Bronghton Street, Hair store.
HAIKW’OUK of all debc.riptioua in stock
and marie to order. Bangs l rtnuned by
KM ILK i\ FKGKA.S, 110} a Broughton Hlroet,
lUir St re.
HAIUt UTTING du lion Ton by KM ILK F.
FegH iH, Broughton Btreot, belwcou Bull
and Drayton
•• \ VING 01 l Ifl r • Ka
k? s Utp, etc.. Bold by KM ILK I KKt IKA ",
Dropghton tre4t,between Bull and Drayton.
NfOTICI TO ini LADIBS. Before pur
chasing elsewhere oafl and see the old,
reliable Singer Machine. Oscillating Shuttle,
Vihratiug Shuttle, High Arm linger.-*, with
automatic shuttle ami bobbin winder and im -
proved cabinet work. Office 181 Broughton
street.
I\R. BLANI 8 Vegetabb Depurative. for
" Ma :trla. Liver CompLimt, iMspensia,
t onstipation. Rheumatism, Blood and Skin
Diseases. Consultation free. Office ail day.
1117 York street, Savunn ih, Ga.
/ l IA )THING Rep tired, (Mean I
VV Braided, Dyed; also. New Suits Cut and
Made in latest styles; charges reasotiabb ;
satisfaction guaranteed. A. UKTZ, tailor, 31
Jctl'eraon street.
IF YOT WANT your Clothing renewed,
cleaned, repaired, braideil, dyed, leinod
eied, etc., go to S. WHITE, corner Jefferson
and State streets.
IN I'KuLIUFNt K OKKICK under the Ma-
Bon e I'emple, l.ilairty street, three doors
from AYhitaker; apply for servants at short
notice. I\ T>. BKAOKWKKL & CO. R.
THOMAS. Agent.
IF you want tine Window Shade* or to have
your Mattreescs mule vt r equal to new,
si nd to WM. P, THQ H PS(|N 10 Wbß at or s'.
'rtiUNlv FACTORY, stale and Whitaker;
I Trunks repaired and for sale at cost; also
S*nips and Bags.
■ RoN, Brass, Phosphor Ur* n/e and Ajax
i Metal Castings. boMiIAUD IRON
WORKS, Augusta, Ga.
I)i£RKCMKD Crab’s Kye, best face powder
in the market, only fc and Me per pack
age. LIVINGSTON'S Pharmacy.
IIVINGSTON'S Soda Water SpocialtirH:
J Kgg I‘hoHpbate, Orange ala Mode,
l imeade. Blood Orange, Milk Slink-s. Ginger
Fruit and Pure Fruit Juices,wllb Shaved fee.
/ AI I'RA TK MAGNESIA and Seidhtz l‘w-
V ' ders fresh every day, and Retlned M d
ton Suet, prepare l at LIVINGSTON’S
Pliarinne.y, Bull and Stale.
I>ERB< INAL. Don’t bo deceived; tin* old
reliable private Pawnbroker House, IST
Centres* street, has no branch office either < a
Itr ughtonor an> other stivci, and if you need
monev ami want a liberal loan and fair and
honest dealing, or if \ on have old gold or -elver
f- r wale, call at headquarters. K. MCIIL
IJEKb, Manager.
/ 1 UK AT BARGAIN* at NKIDUNG KR A
V X KA BUN’S in slightly toiled trunks and
bags ai cost.
\\ T ANTED, customers, by Pawnbroker just
vv opened at N*>. IIK srnuurhton street, op
posite Alt mayor’s building ; will make liberal
advances on anything of value .
MATT O’CONNELL, Contractor and
Builder, K 8 'Tattnall street, between Gas
ton and Huntingdon.
\\’ ANTED, the public to know that FI i M
If I ND, the hoemaker, ban removed to
No. K Bull street, opposite the Pulaski House.
pi U K OF BALTIMORE—A Beautiful
1> Complexion. Ladies, use Mme.Sonna
lea’s Parisian Nut Oil and Milkweed Powder.
It removes and prevents wrinkles, beautifles
and preserves the complexion, and keeps it
vou'hful For sale at. DAVID PORTER’S,
1*22 Broughton street.
STILL we continue our bargains, and ask
you to call and nee our immense variety of
House Furnish mg Goods, Stoves, Window
Shades, Ice Cream Churns, Refrigerators,
etc., sold without reserve. NATHAN BROS.,
18fl Cone t eas street.
lAWYERB. doctors, ministers, and others
J hay mg books, mag i/.ine.*, and other
printed work to be bounder relsuind can have
such work done in the best, style of the bind
er's art at the MORNING NEWB BINDERY,
8 Whitaker street.
Clotting.
"The Waterbury.”
GIVEN AWAY !
AH THE BALANCE OF OPR SPRING AND
BUMMER STOCK OK CLOTHING, HATS
and KL KNISHINU GOODS must go, w k
WILL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS GIVE
TO EACH I'URCII AHEU OF GOODS FOR
CASH TO THE V ALUK OF TWELVE DOL
LARS (sl2) AT ONE PC lIC 11 ASK, A
W ATE KB UK Y WATCH.
WK HAVE LEFT SUITS FOR MEN,
YOUTHS, HOYS AND CHILDREN, STRAW
IIAiS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, ETC.,
ALL OF WHICH WK ARE OFFERING AT
PUICKft WHICH DEFY COMPETITION.
NOW IS YOU It TIME TO GET CLOTHING
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICKS, AND AT
THE SAME TIME GET THE WATCII.
COME AT ONCE.
Ghas.Logan&Co.,
139 Congress Street.
J. BELSINCER,
PKALKB IN
Fine Hatsaai Gentlemen’s Fnrnlsliini
GOO I)W,
No. 21 Whitaker street (Lyons’ Block),
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA
lUj ri V ulri’O.
A New Invention.
Something to Keep Cool With.
A PBKTTT, PORTABLE
ICE COOLER
for the bedroom, Ir. which a small piece of Ice
put id on retiring will keep the water cold all
night. This cosy Ice Cooler must he seen to
be appreciated. Price II 50 each.
—foil MAI.K hr—
LIPPMAN HROS.
wholesale druggists.
Liuuinau’e L.ook. savauuah. Ucoraia-
3*ttour:-nrr.
TIE MUTUAL
RESERVE FENI)
1 tali
OF NEW YORK.
E. B. HftRPER. President.
SODTHEEN DEPARTMENT,
J. S. FLEMING, Geu’l Maimer.
Advisory Board of Trustees for
Southern Georgia and Alabama.
Col. WM. Garrard, Lawyer, Savanmib, Ga.
llkkuan Mvi't'.H, J'residral National Bank, of
Savannah.
Joseph Hull, Hammond, Hull A. Cos., Fer
tilizer Manufacturers.
Jno. J. McDonough, Lumber Merchant and
Manufacturer.
Joseph Kkiist, Wholesale Grocer.
Kiikij. M. Hut.!., Wholesale Grocer.
It. A. Denmark, Attorney-at-Law.
Lmilk Newman, Attorney-at-law.
(i. 11. Stone, M. D., f.o South Itroad street.
JOSEPH M. Lang, Insurance Agent.
President Herman Myers.
Cashier Nationai. BankofSavannau.
Medical Examiner. Edgar 11. Nicuuls, M. D.
Continues to Fnrnisl Life Insur
ance at Less than ONE-HALF
the nsnai rates charieU
cader lie old Level
Premium System.
The Admission Fee and one
year’s Annual dues
are but —
SBO for $5,000 Life lusiintnee.
SSO for SIO,OOO Life Insurance, and
sllO for $20,000 Life Insnrancc.
THE MUTUAL
RESERVE FUND
Life Association
DA9 ALREADY
PAID MORE THAN
Two Millions of Dollars
IN DEATH CLAIMS.
Within the past sixty days It has dis
bursed to the Widows and Orphans ot Its
deceased members more than Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars. It has $1,000,000
Assets, $750,000 Surplus.
Its New Easiness since January 1,1880,
exceeds Fifty Millions of Dollars, and is
now doing One Million New Business per
week.
Ono 81-Monthiy Mortuary Call pro
duces mure than $275,000, making this
the Largest, the most Prosperous, most
Successful, most Economical Lire Asso
elation in the World.
Jt has already saved for its members by
Reduction of Premiums, as compared
with the rates charged under the old
system, mure than EIUIIT MILLION OF
DOLLARS.
The Mutual Reserve did a larger busi
ness in Now York last year than the
Equitable, nearly as much as the Mutual
and New York Life combined, and, ex
cept these, more than all the other com
panies put together.
For further information apply to
ff.T.SEWARD&CO.,
General Agents,
100 Bay Street, • Savannah, Ga.
t
H. SELLS, Special Agent,
tOO £AY STBEatT.
Xurtion Salro luture Pane.
Small Houses and Valuable Lois in
SoutHern Part of the City.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court I louse, on TUESDAY,
August oil, during the usual hours of sale,
Four lots, fronting south on Kcppard street,
between Drayton and Abcrcorn streets. and
measuring each 37 feet by Gt)’£ feet. Upon
said four lots aro four brick and one woodea
tenement, now rented ats per mouth.
—ALSO—
Four vacant lots north of the above, front
: Kon ( nn street, eai li measuring 87 by 86
feet (i inches. Terms cash. *
TWO LOTS IN THE DILLON TRACT
AT AUCTION.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House on TUESDAY,
August 3d, during the usual hours ot sale.
Lots Nos 1 and 2of the Dillon tract. No. 1
being on tbe northwest corner of Kline ami
burroughs streets, and No. 2 Adjoining it on.
the west. Each lot measures 2ti>£ leet by 9T
feet. Terms easb,
A ComMle Two-Story Residence.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell at tbe Court House, on TUESDAY,
August 3d, during the usual hours of sale, j
A two-story resilience containing five room*
and kitchen,situated on Cann street, fronting
south, next to the corner of Drayton street.;
Terms cash.
COTTON WAREHOUSE AND YARD
AT AUCTION,
By GKO. \V. LA AIAG, Aoct inneur,
At Court illoiiße, on FIRST TUESDAY i*
August, Suing id day, will be Hold,
The Cotton Wur*dioiiM and Yard situated
imninilDttHyoppo l e the<>nti alCotton Pnsw f
txlweon Canul and Indian p'.ro in. entrunro
on both hi rents --railroad on Canal street,
I be building in three ntorien of brick, and well
adapted to storage oi inanufucturiug purpoae^
Jfroal S.ilro;
CITY M ARM 11AL’ ri BAL E 1
City M aksual’s Opeikb, )
Savannah, July 22, 1538.(
I>Y virtueof authority conferred by Council
Y and under tbe direei Inn of the I nmmiliee
on -i nets and Lanes 1 will offer for sale on
WEDNESDAY, the :Blh of July, 18Mi, at U
o’cook a. m.. the K'ot It ridge across Draytou
streel, on liav street. Also tbe Hailing re
cently removed from the fireeno monument.
I'iirohaaers to remove tho hiidge within ten
and iys from day ot sale. Sale will tske place at
the corner of Bay and Draytou streets, at tho
bridge. Terms cash.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
TItIJHTRKS' SALK
Property of tho Coluinbus Manufacturing
Company. Complete and fully equipped
Cotton Kuclory, together with nearly-a mile
of the finest water power on tho Chattahoo
chee river, jnsi. above the city of Colanihus.
BTATE8 TATE oi GEORGIA, Must'oGKSCounty.
—By virtueof the p wer vested in us un
der the terms and conditions of a certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned, J,
Ithodcs flrnwno and A. illges, trustees, by tho
ColniiilrtiH Manufacturing Company, of Mns
eogee county, .State of Georgia, dated March
Ist, VB. whereby the said corporation con
veyed to us all of the property, real and pefy
soiini; herein after described, in trust, to
secure the payment of us certain issue 7>t
iMinds and the Interest coupons thereof as fn
said I rust deed specified and onumefated (ali
of which appears duly of record in Morlgsgu
Deed Book "A,” folios 31)7 to 873, March 5I&,
IHS4, in the Clerk’s cilice of Superior (Jeuri,
Muscogee eounlv, Georgia, and in Record
Deeds, Volume O O, pages 81 to 38 inclusive,
March 22<f, 18H4, office of the I’robate Court in
the county of Lee, State of Alabama, aud in
conformity with tho directions and terms
prescribed in the resolutions passed by ilm
holders of said tionds, on April 24ih. 188 fl, un
der tbe authority conferred by said deed of
trust.
Wo will sell In the city of Columbns. Mus
• ogee county, Georgia, on the Hd day of Au
gust, 188 H, between the legal hours of sale, in
front of the A notion House of F. M. Knowle
A Cos . oil the northwest corner of Broad
street and Tenth (formerly Crawford street),
'being the usual place for .Sheriff-s sales in
said city of Columbus), at public outerv. to
tbe highest bidder, for Cash, the following de
scribed proiuirty of tho (joluinbtis Manufac
turing Company, to-wit: All those lots aud
parcels of land situated, lying aim uemg as
follows: Fractional section number twenty
six (*>j and tbe north half oi iraolionaJ sec
tion number thirty-live !&) both in frac
tional towßslup n uni tier eighteen (is,,
range number thirty (30), in formerly
Russell, now laie, county State of
Alabama. Also the following lots of lauds
lying and being In the eighth (Bth) dis rict
of Muscogee county, State of Georgia, known
tis lots nuuiliers eighty-six (80) aud otghty
seven (87) and tbe west half of lot number
seventy-four (74) and Iractions numocred
ninety-ono (ill) and ninety-two (32). and
Island number three (g) | u Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of
tins residence formerly occupied by J. 11.
Clapp, used a-a residence and grazing lot,
containing seven i7) acres more or less.
All of said lands last descrii*d lying aud be
ing in ihe county of Muscogee and htate of
Georgia, and together with said lands in Lee
county, Alabamu, containing eight hundred
and thirty 1830) acres inure or less
Also, all of the said Coiuiiilius Manufactur
ing Company’s buildings on said lund in
Muscogee county, Ga., operated as a Cotton
Factory, and with ail of the imorovemeuts in
any manner appendant and appurtenant
thereto, inclusive, of tbe cards, spindles,
looms, machinery and fixtures of every kind
whatsoever contained la said buildings; aio,
all and singular the other improvements on
all of the land* aforementioned and
described; also the entire waler power
owned and controlled by said Columbus
Manufacturing Company on aud in said
Chattahoochee river, together with all and
singular the rights and franchise* by the said
the Columbus Manufacturing Company held
and possessed therein under tho laws ot
Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
presenl of 4,644 Hpiudles, 14V looms amt other
Hiutsble machinery, all in good ooudiiion and
producing good work. Present <n parity
7,600 yards a day of Heavy sheetings and shirt
ings, three yards to the pound.
Tho operatives’ houses and improvements
gcncmlly in excellent condition, labor aeua
uunl, lands elevated and location of property
unsiipassed for hontlh, convenience and eco
nomical production—free from the burden of
munirii ai taxes paid by all the other Colum
him mills, yet within three in i Ice or the city of
Columbus' and three-qnariers of a mile ot
Columbus and Koine railroad. Tho waler
power is Die flnost m the (South, controlling
and embracing the whole bed of tbe Chatta
llooclice river for tho dislnuce of übotitono
mile along the lands of said company, said
lands extending along Us banks upon the
Georgia and Alabama sides of the river.
Only a small portion of the water power Is
required unit nUfixed in running the present
mil , and the natural falls iu Hie river render
hilt a simple inexpensive dam of
logs and plank neiwssary. This
magnificent waler power b, easily controlled
and has a fall ot forty-two and a Half (d2J4)
feel within three-quarters of a mils,
With a comparatively Binall expenduurv
upon anew dam one hundred aud twenty
five thousand (I2fi,UOC) spindles with loom*
in proportion can bo driven by this water
power. Capital for theerection of additional
mills and utilization of the immense power
now wasted is Ml I that is needed to mato this
property the site of a prosperous and po|Mi
ious inaiiiifactiiriugvillugs.. The personal in
spection of OHpiirtllstH is invited. Full and
satisfactory details will he furnished upon
application. } RUOD?H BKOW nIC,
A. ILLGES,
Trustees.
POTATOES.
Car PRIME POTATOES just in and for
sale at bottom prices.
LEMONS (Fancy 880s.)
PEANUTS.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, Etc.
COW PEAS.
im> BAY HTRKET.
W. D. SIMKINB & CO.
'I'O (OIISTY OFFICERS—Books and
1 Blanks miune dby county oflicersfor the
use of ibu courts,or for uiHce me. supplied to
order by the MORNING NEWS I’tlSWUtt
UOUSho^^iUikß^ttrcci^afauwl*^^^^
3