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■ . Vili ,itm: ivjniE cotitxs.
I Incidents of Practice—A
it!- Headed 11 lust ration.
H . , A VVf{) Y"i'k 'lnbuilt.
■ „ f a certain railroad eom-
I r aas that portion of the
■r ~ winch the Desert of Great
m nt.Ml. Not a spear or a
i:,.a:a wbicu ordinarily con
. .. .nuiojfieal p culiarities of
I , .1 TisiPle upon his head. It is
!!lS youth he had luxuriant
has been gradually worn
. .. ...ant friction with knotty
_ it ia a sensitive subject, with
' ' . ... Kocniv re Rents the slightest
i.„. denuded condition of his
■> ' . .lay ill the Supreme Court he
■ Kl “ ! i vintimr the company in a suit tor
■ i.u/iit !iv a well-known Irish
■Ss- 1 „ u !>c n tlf of a laborer who had
.i'in a railroad accident. The
■ 0 '„ n,e witness stand told how a
■P 1 id heel) inflicted upon tus head.
I" ’ nue of which ho had suffered
B 'ub‘;eal pain and mental anguish,
■ f V. Munition, being prevent' and for
■' '" s trem doing any work, and alt >-
■ *'. " ~.ta,nine an amount of injury tor
■ would hut feebly compensate
■ ' man looked healthy and there
■ ~‘u visible marks of the hurts which
I". rl ,-d mat he received. His lawyer
■ yifamed tills to the jury. “J ou see,”
■ : '“.,i -the exuberant portion of capil
■ l-ov”-..'',stance which bounteous nature
In,,'r'aced upon the caput oi my client
■ : V- ' impossible to locate the cicatrix
■ wound to your eatistaotion. Hut,”
B.'iiiiiueit the lawyer, placing himself be
■ b in! tlie chair of the counsel for the com-
I ran v "1 can locate the precise spot on lav
■ [ ar'u’-d ft c-uid's head,” at the same mo
|g„ Jk iiiaeiiift his hand on the bare poll ut
| ( . nnponeiit, "and 1 can—”
| "'uiii''our dirty bauds offmyheail!”
l t , ult .i the defendant's lawyer, springing
1 1 'lu' P'‘Vel of the court rapped sharply
I for order nml one of tue ofH ;crs separated
I thect'unscllors before there was any bio >d
I ftifil. .
Ia counsellor who is a great believer tu
I tbe la"'" delays, and never loses an op-
I ~,r t u:iity to profit by them, recently
I{. .veil hi the Superior Court for the post-
I Cnemcnt of a case in which he was at-
I {i.rney mr the defendant. His opponent,
I wh<> was anxious to proceed wita tue trial,
I tan.!:
I -Puis is the filth time that you have
I mads excuses for not going on with t his
I limiter. Your Honor (to tue Judge) this
Icaoetias been adjourned on lus motion
Ifcvery time. I have always been ready
|{f ir tnai and 1 think he lias had mduig-
I tuee 1-11(11! ghi Ihe interests of my client
I are siilli-ricg on account of tin se contiu-
I tied delays.”
I "It is impossible,” replied the dilatory
I lawyer, “for me to proceed at this time.
I jty "wifehas just bad a baby and 1 have
I tad no lime to prepare myself.”
I "Oh, well,” answered the counsel for
the plaintiff, testily, “you always have
tome excuse. 1 nave never asked lor any
delay, lueveiy instance in which a mo
tion bus been made for au adjournment
you have been responsible for it.”
••1 hope you don’t consider me respon
sible for this oue,” replied the prooras
tifiating barrister; and then, noticing the
(mile upon the taoe of the Judge, he ad
ded quickly: ”lt wasn’t my fault, and I
as-uieyour Honor this will be the last
lime.” Amid the general laughter that
Ibis occasioned the speaker sank into his
Chair In helpless confusion. The Judge,
With bis handkerchief pressed to his
mouth, with difficulty mastered his desire
to shout, and intimated with a wave of
ins hand that the case might go over for
tie term.
A quarrel between two neighboring
dealers in old clothes, in what was known
as Chatham street before tha recent ordi
tance changing its name became law,took
the form of litigation some time ago. One
lued the other for slander and the case
was tried in the Superior Court, resulting
disastrously to tlie defendant. The at
torney oi the latter was a young lawyer
i; high character, well versed in the law,
tnd he did all that could be done to save
fcis client from discomfiture, but the
weight ot evidence was on the other side.
Alter the trial was over this lawyer and
tisclient walked from the courtroom
ii.t'i tho corridor, and one of the court
mi’era overheard the following colloquy
between them:
'Veil, veil,” said the second-hand cloth
ing m*ti, shaking bis band under the
! :ng lawyer’s nose. “Vot for I hire
5 11, say 1 It vos to win the case, vasn’t
I. aud vot for you don’t win it? Vot tor 1
tue you!’"
1 "loti retain me,” replied tbe counsel
or with dignity, "to defend this suit. 1
c and so;<> the best of my ability. You lost
I’ because the evidence on the other side
was too strong.”
‘lo i strong! Vat lor you don’t tell,
:t ‘ r* l! before? I could buy three
v u tosses to his one if you told me dot be
lli upright voting practitioner turned
■ way iu disgust and bis client followed
tin down stairs shouting. “Vot for?
(ur? 1 brings you all the wit*
you wantl Vot for I hire you,
t \ practitioner at the bar who hails
; the land of Sheridan and Burke
' s ’“ ,iu, ch amusement in the courts by
trities. Unis a tali, broad
*- PTcd, heavy man, and when he
8 ,t)0 Ilo or as Is bis custom when ex
* *! u-c a witness, he makes more noise
rjniitimen than is agreeable to the court.
■' ’"Ok ago ho was engaged in a trial
"rv a .lustice in District Court. Too
al ‘ n "'em. which was over a stable, was
1 I si ik v and insecure. Denis Me
•" r .v;iK called as a witness for the
( ■ • and his testimony was damaging
j "t‘ ll " midant who was represented by
1 "'m referred to. After the direct
.'■! 'Utica tbe counsellor took the wit
" m hand and, while oross-examin
l ’ 1 :""' ' "'k'an to walk heavily up and
I ,'• 4811 determined to shake the build
<" 1 Ijs evidence that had been given
time.
tsk'x| U<fre ' veit! J o ’- 1 born, Denis?” he
lu Ireland, sir,” was the answer.
|r i,„.‘ s '- v eB > any one can see that: but in
f.| Ifru.tthc old land?”
..." 1 jallvonMloo, sir.”
And who wag your lather?”
J.A f" 1 ' McCarthy, sir.”
t vv i)at was ii ih busmen*?”
a blacksmith, sir.”
„ v la *' u f the cross-roads?”
i is, sir.”
tf i1,1, -' ,( 'Uis:’Vpausliur In his walk
t tbohand ol the witness) “1
hnc ' , u ‘"‘. wall, me boy. Al.my a
rnvirs.'a h,,Vf >’ oI ‘ father and l
la,itieen hills and smiling
~' -"' : her and sailed the rivers—”
kvclof ,1 n f - ,Jud sl resounded the
its ii„ Bn ' V U(1 Ke- “Counsellor,” said
t ■’ P'ease cease relation family
<as.. coniine yourself to tne
VithOnt ,0 do i to try this oaso
Will i.r ‘""'oto recollections of your
ind hs r 1, si , r ” responded the lawyer,
!er W ,d..„ U ,r h I H P ollt| erous tramp un
kviiw ' biiildin if fairly snook and,
Veled to , he heart of the witness, pro-
SKr:', u< ; eh, "> to iaku inr k .;„ nu
file .Tuiiei„ ' ‘. nt,iou uis client.
Inn oi it, ‘n n,) ku, ' w the insecure condi-
Hs feanmr" 0 , 1 !’ ,eoam nervous, doubt
louldeanv ~ 1 'he heavy barrister
nw n int i tv,o Ul ? f" tlro court with him
It'll hu below, It he contin
‘Fuunsei will L k i lnK up an<l down,
able." hu ' take his seat at the
lottUe.” d “• as the building is rather
lie harriiilS r n ? r ’ 1 will,” replied
/otlv be Ue Hat down. Pre
nw*n (i tted up again and resumed
Lm.* Bangl wont tho gavel
“Sit down!” said the Judje; “I Insist
I unon your sitting down.”
Tbs lawyer paused in front)? tbe bench,
folded nis arnis, and drewiimself up to
his lull height. “Yer Hong,” be said,
“as a counsellor at law of ne Supremo
Court of tbe State of New Turk I claim
the Inalienable right to perambulate the
floor of the Temple ol Justice, and,
by ibo powers, if I'm not iprroitled to
try this case according to tip dictates of
ine own judgment, I’ll carrl it. up to the
highest tribunal and establiii me rights
there!”
Having said this he patpd the floor
more savagely than before, and the Dis
trict Judge, overawed bv jis manner,
m ade no further effort to stophim.
A lawyer born in the Euerald Isle,
whose UJberniclsmsfrequenfYamuse the
lawyers in the court rooms, recently sub
mitted a long list of authorities in sup
port of an argument that ha was making
in the Supreme Court.
“These oases are not all to the point,”
said the Judge.
“Well, yer Honor,” replied the irrepres
sible attorney,hurriedly fumbling among
bis papers, “it they don’t sustain the
point l am making, 1 tave others that are
equally conclusive.” His client had to pay
the costs in that action.
The same lawyer oi one occasion was
appointed a referee in a divorce case.
The counsel of one ofthe part ies, after all
the eviileuce was in, look him one side and
endeavored to asceitaiu what his decis
ion would be.
"Well,” said the referee, “I can tell
ye, but a little fee of $3O will be a pre
requisite.” As he said this he winked
both eyes.
“You shall have it,” replied the other,
greatly pleased. “Wait here, i’ll get
the ntonev and uring it to you immedi
ately.”
The anxious iiquirer departed and soon
returned and {laced three teu-dollar
bills in tbe handofthe man upon whose
decision the late of his suit depended,
“There, now,” h* said, “you’ve got the
fen.”
“Yis,” said theother as he folded the
bills and placed Uera in his poeketbooh,
“and i’ll do as 1 said.” He thrust his
wallet into his packet and tightly but
toned his coat. “Y'ou must not con
sider that my judgment is warped by your
gilt.”
“Not at all, not at all, my dear sir,’’said
theother counsellor eugerly; “you have
decHled—”
“Vis, sir,” responded the Irish lawyer,
placing his hat upon tbe back of his head
aud moving rapidly toward the door, “i
have decided the case and l have decided
it again yel Good inorniu’!”
Oi another Irsh lawyer who is fre
quently seen in the courts it is related that
he was once engaged in an argument in
which he insisteu upon something con
trary to the organic law of the land.
“That is clearly unconstitutional,’*Baid
the Judge.
“I waive the unconstitutionality of it,”
replied the lawyer loftily.
The court waived him to a seat and de
cided against hun.
Tbompsou Street Poker Club.
From the .Veto York Time*.
At the regular meeting of the Thompson
Street Poker Ciub, Saturday evening, the
Treasurer. Mr. Gus Johnson, gloomily an
nounced that owing to the emaciation of
tue Kitty devoted to paying last month’s
rent, the landlord had thoughtfully gar
nisheed thechips and refused to surrender
them until tho deficiency had been cov
ered by special appropriation. This finan
cial thunderbolt "paralyzed the meeting
for several minutes, when Mr. Tooter Wil
liams rose to a question of privilege and
wanted to know it he couldn’t step right
around the corner aud buy a quart of
beaus.
“Cer’nly,” replied the Kev. Mr. Thank
ful Smith, who was in the chair.
Mr. Williams put on his coat.
“ ’NI appint C v Whiffles ’n Gus Johnson
on de committee,” added the chair.
Mr. Williams looked astonished.
“ Wbuffer yo’pint de committee?” he
asked.
"Ain’ yo’ goin’ fer dem beans?” asked
the Kev. Mr. Smith.
“Yezzah,” said Mr. Williams, affably.
“Yo’ wantdem beans for pokau ?”
“Cer’uiy.” Mr. Williams here evinced
a desire to dodge the Kev. Mr. Smith’s
eye. “We—we’so played bean pokab be
foab,”he added.
“We has,” replied the reverend gentle
man. “We played bean pokah, ’n vo’
wont out’n bought de beans, ’n 1 was
'sponsible fer do beans, ’n lose fo’teen dol
lahs on less’n a pint. Dey was less’n a
pint when de bank sol’ de beaus’n more'n
a quart when it cashed ’em in. No, sab.
l’se de last man in de worl’ ter spress
doubts ’bout a membah’shonah, but wen a
membah am so anxious ter be obligin’ ’n
buy beans, an I’m terbe ’sponsible, 1 want
de committee ter go long ’n keep tally of
dem beans wif a bell punob.”
Mr. Williams and the committee went
for the beans, Prof. Brick and Elder Jubi
lee Anderson sat In solemn silence, and
the ltev. Thankful Smith polished his
glasses, tilted back his chair, and whiled
away the time counting the oards and !a
milarizinghimself with their earmarks,
whistling softly and preserving a cheer
tul demeanor until Mr. Williams and the
committee returned.
There was no incident worthy of pro
found attention for an hour. Elder .lubi
lee Anderson and Mr. Cyanide Whiffles
were losing as usual. Prof. Brick was
seven beans ahead, Mr. tius Johnson was
about even, the Kev. Thankful Smith had
drawu to nine flushes and tailed, and Mr.
Footer Williams, who bad steadily called
hts every bet, was playing entirely on vel
vet, and indulged in u flow of good humor
and Oriental repartee whicn delighted the
company. At last a jackpot was In order,
and everybody braced up and knew that
there was going to be trouble.
It was Prof. Brick’s deal, and his grave
deliberation and extreme care with each
curd showed that Ue realized the import
ance of giving everybody a lair snow.
The Rev. Mr. Thankful Smith, who sat on
his left, skinned his hand with great nice
ty, aud then, with a benevolent smile at
the company in general, knocked to signi
fy that be would not op-n.
Mr. tius Johnson hud two queens and a
taint hope ol a third, anil timidly opened
the pot lor six beaus. Elder Jubilee An
derson cauie lu. Mr. Cyanide Wuiflles
pinned bis laitb to a diamond bob-tail and
loliowed suit. Mr. 'Footer Williams then
let loose a torrent of beans, and an
nounced in a voice ol war that he would
raise it SO. Prof. Brick turned pale and
Mr. tius Johnson had a congestive chill,
and all eyes were turned upon the Kev.
Thankful Smith, who skinned his cards
again, smiled a trifle moro benevolently.
aud inquired:
‘•Vo’ rise dat seben dollahs. Toot?”
“Six dollahs,” responded Mr.Williams.
“Kin yo’ do dat?” asked the reverend
gentleman.
“Yezzah,” replied Mr. Williams, with
the air ol one who meant business, “liar
ain’t no bnimick,” he added.
“No Iliumlok, an’yo’ rise it six dol
iahs,” said the Kev. Thankful Smith,
sweetly. ”tiwiuetur plav a reg’lur Jay
tiool game on the pahty, is yo’? Kvaru’t
yo’lot do po’ niggahs in de top gallery
obeaper’n dat?” ho inquired. ”1 kiu
squawilder fo’dollahs if yo’ leintuo in.”
“I’m a snoutin’ ter six dollans,” said
Mr. Williams, curtly.
He knew that the Itev. Mr. Smith
couldn’t open the jack and resented uis
evident desire to delay the gams. Besides
he had three jacks.
“Muke it live mnoty-tive ’n let me save
a kyar fare?” asked the Kev. Mr. Smith,
humbly.
Mr. William* signified by a haughty
gesture that he wouldn’t abate a penny.
Fue Itev. Mr. Smith skinned bis card*
again. Then he began counting out
beaus.
*• Yo’se gwine ter call ?” asked Mr. Will
iams, with a malevolent grin.
“No. Toot.” replied the reverend gentle
man, shoving in bis pile. “Dar am six
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1886.
dollahs in legil tenner beans, ’n 1 swole
fiat, pot”—here he drew forth the memora
ble wallet and began to shuck out bills—
“two ’u two’s to’n ten’s to’ieen’n two
lives —1 swole dat pot twouny-lo' dollabs
—jess twontiy-fo.”
Here lie leaned back with a bland smile
and picked his teeth with Prof. Brick’s
stylograph, while Mr. Cyanide Whiffles
almost swooned with exc ieuient. Every
body passed out promptly, ad public In
terest centred in Mr. Williams.
“Yo’fused ter open de jacker,’n yo’
rise ittwonny-fo’ dollahs?” said Mr. Wil
liams, who had just reassured himself
that none of the jacks had got away.
“Dat’a de oapah,” replied Mr. Smith.
“Times am bard ’ii l’se got sickness in
my tam’y, bud i’ll take de flyer. Mehbe
I’ll notch one mo’ nine in de draw,” he
added, in a hoarse whisper to I’rot. Brick.
Mr. Williams hesitated no longer.
“I see dad twonnv-to’ ’n l liff yo’ tohty
tree,” lie said, belligerently, emptying me
contents of the monogramined pocket
book. “Dad’s whad 1 do.”
Here he glared at Mr. Whiffles in a
way that made that gentleman’s blood run
cold.
The Rev. Thankful Smith skinned his
cards again and smiled more sweetly than
betore.
“Toot,” he said, “I’se been studyin’ de
ways ob Prov'duneo fer mo'n ttautt’y yar,
an’ l’se got to believe dar’s a special
watchtuluess on deluck ob a dude uiggah
at pokah. l’se seen mokes rise and iall in
de wbitewashin’ bus'ness,’u i’se knowt-d
a harbah ter lose money on hoss racin’ ’n
policy, but speeunee ben tole me dat de
luck slicks ter a yeller pup ’n ter a coon
wat pahts his kuiss in de middle ’a
wears a cult' lor a collali. I—l dassent
call yo’, Toot, wit yo’ luck ’ —here Mr.
Williams’ eyes brightened—“l dassent
call yo’, bud l rises jou sebentydollahs.”
And suiting the action to tbe word Ibe
reverend gentleman tossed out a roll oi
bills carelessly and became more benevo
lent than ever. A catalepsy seemed to
have descended upon the party, and Mr.
W turtles swooued.
Mr. Williams was shocked, but pres
ently collected himself suflieiemly to tal
ler:
“I—l’ll dervide po pot wif yo’,”
“Doau’doit, Toot,” replied the Rev.
Mr. Smith. “Call me ’n take de whole
hog. ”
Mr. Williams held another private mus
ter of the jacks, and then drew a blank
cUeck troin his pocket, tilled it out, and
tossed it airily upon the table. The Rev.
Mr. Smith took it up.
“Whad's dis?” he inquired.
“My ohecs,” replied Mr. Williams,with
slight hauteur, “on de Hoboken Bauk,”
he added.
“llu.vmuch yo’ sell dis papal) fer bvdo
ream ?” asked the Rev. Mr. Smith.
Mr. Williams explained that that par
ticular check called lor $ll3, payable
wbcu presented to the bank, and was,
tberelore, worth its face value. Tbe Rev.
M r. Smith’s only reply was to draw in the
pot and begin folding up the hilts.
“Whadjer doin’? said Mr. Wiliams,
excitedly. “Leggo dat pot!”
" Toot,” replied the reverend gentleman,
when he had sately returned the wallet to
bis pocket and vended bis count of the
beans, “Toot, wen a moke kin scratch he
name on a slice on circus poster 'n git a
butided 'n thuiteen dollahs fer it in Ho
boken he’s got beyont good ole plain nig
gah pokali. Yo’ wanted ter dervide de
jacker,’n I’ll do it. I’ll take de bills ’n
beans, ’n yo’ take de check, or yo’ take de
checks’it I’ll takede beans ’n bills, 'nl’ll
leave it ter de Perlesser.”
i’rof. Brick said the mathematics
of that proposition were entirely correct
aDd fair to both parties.
“l’se a plane, ole-fash’n camp nieetin’
coon, Toot,” continued the Rev. Mr.
Smith, “ ’n i ain’t ‘quainted in de elarin’
house; bud when I cotcn fo’ aices”—
showing them down—'• ’n a swell nig
geh comes buckin’in wiftree jacks ’n a
Hoboken check book, I’se either gwine
ter have dat pot peaceable or git mixed
up in a rougli’n tumble ’n fine out de
reason why.”
Mr. Williams felt he had committed
himself in a very painful manner, and the
club adjourned. •
Home and Foreign Prices.
From the tVUkeebarre Leader ,
Sir Lowthian Beil is an English econo
mist whose figures and facts are care
fully gathered from the most reliable
sources and will pot be seriously dis
puted. The Philadelphia Ledger quotes
some of them from memoranda prepared
by Mr. Bell tor the Parliamentary Com
mittee on Depression of Trade. Among
other things thus quoted Mr. Beil says:
In Ibe year 1878 the selling price of coal
in Westphalia was given me as being
about $1 30 at the pit, and in 1882 it was
selling at $1 29. in Belgium, where the
cost oi extraction is much higher than at
the Rhenish collieries, the price varied in
1878 Irom $1 78 to $2 57 per ton, which
also resembled the marked value of coal
iu many parts of France. Westphalia
may, therefore, be regarded as being as
favorably circumstanced us the county ol
Durham, whereas Belgium and France
pay from about 50c. to $1 25 per ton more
for tbeir coal.
These are the coals, bo it remembered,
that arc said to be cheap because of the
pauper labor employed ia the mining of
them. A well known gentleman of this
city, who has for years been engaged in
the miuing of anthracite coal, told the
writer tbe other day that all he had been
able to get tor his coal of lute was from
$1 83 to $1 50 per ton in the car under the
breaker. That is, the cost of tbe coal
alter tbe royalty, the labor of mining and
preparing it, and the operators’ interesi
account, insurance and profits had been
paid was $1 35 to .$t 50, or a mere trifle
more than Westphalian or Durham coal
costs at tbe pit, and lar less tiiau Rhenish
coal costs.
it is a great pity that our people will
not devote more thought to the signifi
cance of figures like these. They snow,
as clearly as anything can be shown, that
the difference between prices here and
abroad is not due to Hie lower cost of labor
abroad, which difference Is more than
made up by tho greater effectiveness ol
labor here and tbe vastly superior facili
ties for mining and manufacturing here,
but- to railroad extortions, tore-tailing
combinations and that general spirit of
reckless waste and extravagance that
characterizes the deads of our railroad,
mining aud manufacturing establish
ments both in the management of thoir
business and in private life.
There is no reason in tbe worl I wbv in !
a land gifted as this is wo should not con- '
tinue to pay tho highest rate oi wages that ;
hus ever obtained here, and at tbe same
time sell goods at a rate no more in ex
cess of the rates prevailing in other less!
favored countries than would be fully Pal- I
anced by the cost of bringing such goods
here. Figures like these of Mr. Bell’s ;
make that fact apparent as to coal, and it
is as much a lact as to almost every Ihiug
else.
Wil.i RKD Wisoabt writes: “The father of
Sir Charles Wentworth Ililke was a market
gardener and 11 >ril. in a large way of hud.
ness, at Fulham, a southwestern suburb of
I, mil.m. lie was engaged to arrange the
grounds about the Hyde Turk Txliitution of
in;,l, and thus came to know and be frctinenlly
in i unmet with Prince Albert, Mr. till .
was a man of much shrewdness ami a real !
artist in the cult f atniu and arrangement of j
flow or*, and the acquaintance with the Prime j
Consort resulted in a lifelong friendship, and
lienee came tbe title Having been lor ninnv j
years a resident in the b rough of Chelsea, ! !
can sav that to no one there is this scandal a
revelation, mid among those who presumably
know there is InU one opinion in the matter.
Sir Charles ililke hud been for a long time j
prior to the Crawford scandal on very
strained terms with tho educate I portion of
his constituency. The loss of his seat w a-a
foregone conclusion iltrnotly tins exposure
occurred, as was shown by Mr, Whitmore be
ing only I*s behind Ddke at the election Inst |
vesr, aud his gaining the seat the other day
by a considerable majority
ruffs and Powder Boxes in many styles
and prices. Broughton Street I’bunuAcv.
BROKE IIIH VOWS AND WED.
Secret Marriage of Kev. Father
!-Herman, of Bed Hook.
From the -W ic Port: Sun,
Young William J. Sherman, the son of
Michael Shermau, a wealthy builder of
105 Warren street, Brooklyn, went a
courting pretty blue-eyed Tillio McCoy,
the belle of the neighborhood, five years
ago. He was an assiduous lover, and
drove every rival from the field. He
thought he was solid in her affections
then, and proposed marriage. She con
fessed that she liked him very much, but
she declined to have him because she was
too young to marry yet ami because his
ways were a trifle too wild for a husband.
lie vainly tried to persuade her to
change her mind. He went home and
rather surprised his lather, who had
always wanted him tostudy tor tbe priest
hood, by announcing his willingness to
do so. He studied diligently, was regu
larly ordained several years ago, and
became, with tho Rev. Hugh Hand, an
assistant under tbe Rev. William J. Lane
at the ChtircH of tho Visitation, iu Red
Hook, South Brooklyn.
Meanwhile the young priest resumed
bis visits to the house of his former sweet
heart in Douglass street. lie became
very popular in Red Hook, as be nad a
jolly disposition and was lonil of sport
and good fellowship Ho was often seen
going 10 Ward the buy with bis fishing rod
on his shoulder, anu at such tunes his pa
rishioners, as they passed him anil politely
bowed or greeted him with a hearty
“Good day to you, father,” invariably
wished him a big catch. He was fond of
rbiing on the street cars, and there was
not a conductor or driver in Bouth Brook
lyn who did not know him. He bought a
little jil)-anil-mainsail yacht, which he
oiii iatouedTtliie McCoy, in memory ot his
lust. love.
Other young men visited Mias Tillle,
but she gave them no encouragement.
The young priest spent muni evenings at
her home, and frequently took her sailing
in his yacht on the hay. WlieueVer any
body intimately acquainted with Kathei
suer man called to see Miss Tiliie while
ho was with her he would denari into an
adjoining room until the unwelcome
cm ler went awry.
Miss Tiliie soon found out.by his help
that she did not know ber own heart
when she refused to niarrv him several
years before, lie told ber that he was
willing to break his holy vows lor her
sake. She remonstrated at first, and
bogged him to think wtiat a blow his de
sertion irom the church would be to his
parents, but his pleadings won In r over,
and they began to prepare for the mar
riage.
They confided their desire to two friends,
a young man aud his sweetheart, who
promised to help them out. It was ar
ranged that the quartet should cross the
ferry to this city on the night ot Monday,
Juno 11, last, and go tbe house of a cer
tain l’rotostaut Episcopal clergyman.
They employed a cabman at the butterv.
They found crape on the clergyman’s
door, and learned tout he was lying in his
coffin m the house. 'They asked the cab
man to take them to a Protestant minister.
“ts it a marriage ?” the cabman
inquired.
“Yes,” responded the expectant groom.
“Well. I know just tbe dominie you
want,” and the cabman gave his whip a
flourish aud crack and awav the cab rat
tled.
It stopped in front of tho residence ol
the Rev. Francis J. Schneider, 91 Second
avenue. It was nearly midnight, and the
clergyman had gone to bed. The cabman
got down irom his box and rang the bell.
A window iu the second story was raised
and the clergyman’s head protruded. He
has married more nocturnal runaways
than any parson hereabouts, anti when
he asked, “What is it—a marriage?” he
plainly indicated by his tone that he was
repeating a familiar formula.
The expectant groom looked up at the
dominie and answered, “Yes.”
“All right; I’ll be down in a minute.”
And tbo head was withdrawn aud the
window' closed. The minute seemed a
pretty long one to the anxious quartet.
At last the door was opened, and the
initial party filed in. The groom, who is
stout, dark-eyed and rather good-looking,
wore his usual sombre street dress, and
the bride was in light summer attire.
The marriage ceremony was brief and ac
cording to the Protestant form.'i be young
priest put a plain gold ring on his bride’s
linger, and she took it off afterward,
slipped a ribbon through it, and hung the
ribbon around her neck.
The Itev. Mr. Schneider speaks very im
perfect English, but tho ceremony was
just as perfect ns it could be. Ho wrote
the names, age3, occupations and resi
dences of the bride and groom on a form,
of which he bud a great number in blue
paper covers, furnished by tbe Bureau oi
Vital Statistics. The groom said he was
27 years oi age and a clerk. The bride
gave her age as 25.
If a Dyspeptic will Take Sim
mons Liver Eegulator.
*'l’p to a few weeks ago I considered myself
the champion Dyspeptic of America During
the years tliut 1 have been afflicted I have tried
almost every thing claimed to boa specific for
Dyspepsia in the hope of finding something
that would afford Permanent relief. I bad
about made up my'riund to abandon all medi
cines when f notioed nn indorsement of Sim
mons Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
jurist whom I knew, and concluded to try its
e’ects in my case 1 have used but two bot
tles, ami am satisfled that I have struck the
rislit thing at last, f felt its beneficial effects
a,most immediately. Unlike all other prepa
rations of as'milar kind no special lnsiruc
tions are required as to whut one shall or shall
not cat. This fact alone ought to commend it
to all troubled with Dyspepsia.”—J. N.
HOLMES, Vineland. N'.J.
GENUINE has our Trade Mark “Z” in red
on front of wrapper.
•I. 11. ZF.II.IN A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
jtUfiieht?*
KEYSTONE
m MALT
M WHISKEY
special It Distil ltd lor
Medicinal U<*.
PWITHE BEST TONIC!
pi aj•}‘i iBB Lucnmltd lor ConMuitipuoa,
I jVi J NVaHtin* DUeitHCH and
PERFECTS DIGEST! Off.
Dr - Edw. L. Walling, Surgeon
J in i hi. f. National Guard of
fi “Mv attention was called tc
#1 Tour Keystone Malt Whiskey
I„ ~"M liv Mr. I.alor, Druggist, of
liH Trenton, and I have used a few
I’Otlies with far better effect
HSJSekS.' than any I have had. I sin
recommending your article in
Fac-sltnile of my practice, end find It very
Bottle. satisfactory.”
Bbwsbe or Imitations.—Tbe Genuine has
tho Signature of Eisner A Msadelson on the
label. UPPJUAN BUGS., Geo. AgenU,
Savannah. Oa
LUMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
LIBKUTT A EAST BROAD STS..
Have a full stock of Seasoned Dressed and
Undressed Lumber, which they are selling at
reduced raios.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word
■ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Word* or
more, in this column (the best in the paper)
inserted, for ONE CENT A \VOKI>, Cush
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.
Tirlp tUaiArn.
A\ r ANTED, a |ail 14 e gro
t ? cerv buHiiu***; must write a good hand
an-1 on mb well recommended. Address 11.,
this office.
\\ ” A NTK l>, ten firt class press brick Iny
' ' ers to work on the Augusta Exchange;
first-edass wages Apply toTHOs NICIIOLJ;,
No, 1.76 Telfair street. Aug iMa, Ga.
\ GENTS WANTED for the best Subserip
tion Books in the market, meeting with
large sales. Write for circular*;see,lire terri
tory. W. 11. SHEPARD A O. A lanta.Ga.
(FittlMotimrnl patttrll.
IV ANTKD, a position as housekeeper or
▼ ▼ nurse by n white woman. Address L„
this office.
AI7ANTED, by a white woman, a position
yy ascook. Address M. this office.
lUtorrllaiti'diio lUmtto.
Y\7 ANTED, a sound, gentle horse for a lady
yy to drive; state lowest cash price,
News office.
\\ T ANTED TO RENI -A small farm, near
yy the city. Address FAItV hR. this office.
lUuimc* to Unit.
T ai)R R i N l\ to yearly tenants, several large
I or small rooms; welt furnished and at
tended. i;>3 South. Broad.
lAOlt KhN 1\ lir-1 floor, three rooms; good
locality. Address ROOMS, Morning
News.
ftouoro BltH jflorro tar Unit.
y; ORE TO RENT. For rent, from Oot ber
kl 1-t ne\i, store corner Bryan ami Barnnr ,
mw occupied by J. A. II Laibach. Market
square* Apply A. EHRLICH & BRO., 167
Bay street.
RENT, dwelling and two acres of land
at Isle of Hope, river front and bath
house; dwelling has live rooms; also ki'chen ,
dining ioun ; stabler on lot. Apply A. EHR -
LICH s't BRO., 157 Bay street.
lAOR RENT, a desirable residei.c • in Hie
1 new hiock on Hall street, between Dray
ton and Abercorn, with all modern Improve
ments. For terms apply SALOMON CO
HEN.
I,dQU R ENT, store ana dwelling 44 Jefferson
1 street. G. 11. REMSUART, lIS Bryan
street.
1?OU RENT, house on the northeast corner
of President and Lincoln streets. Apply
to F. \. DOUGLASS, 114 Ba> street.
IjV > R RENT, two floors at 151 South Broad
1 street; one two-story house corner Bull
street and Firrt avenue; three small houses
near fntino; one lot for store corner Bull and
Anderson; one lot for store corner Lovers lane
and Waters road. Apply to Dr. L. A. FAL
LIGANT at 9 o’clock a. . m.
IT'OR BUT, the premises No. 98 ork street,
? near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and boarding stable:
possession given immediately. Apply to 11.
T BOTTS A CO., 108 Bay st reet .
Jov llrut
fpOli ItK.NT, about twenty acres of land
' partly within the extruded city limits
extending from the Waters’ road to .Soulh
xille, with entrance from that road and aim
hy way of the White BltilT road. There is a
small dwelling house and a large stable ami
well of go and water on the premises. Several
arrtta adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and a line lot of fruit tree* plant
ed. The place Is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which ran be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to C. U.
DORSKTT.
for 3a!e.
SA LB.—W© off< r for tale our r©Bltf< n< ©
1 near Snea'e, tovrether with 240 <*f
good land attached, with all the necepßarv im
provements; gooil stock larin, well watered,
and le situated in one of tb'* best farming see*
tions in .Jackson county: terms easy. SOLO
MON A KBO., Kneads, Fla. Reference Lid
<i n A Carter. Marianna, Fla
gbF7/\ACASH will bny a52-acre farm; bal-
V Vm" a nee purchase money can remain on
long time: three hundred pear trees, some
bearing; place well improved. (ilioKLiK 11.
noru'mop. VValthourvillo,(ia.
it 8 A LB, large quantities of Ixß, lxi,
1 and lxll; also, boards, plank, and scant
ling; planed weatherboarding, flooring, and
celling; also. No. I and2shingles. KKPPAKD
A CO., Taylor and Ksst Broad streets.
IYOURGEOIB TYPE, complete font, about
l> SCO pounds, including case of Italic, for
sale cheap at Savannah Morning News .Job
<Mii e.
FM)K BALE, a Job lot of slightly soiled
Trunks and Satchel 4, at low prices for
cash* Ladies' and Cents'Trunks, Cedar Lined
and Plain Backing < ases, very cheap. It will
par to examine these goods at W. B. MELL
& CO.’S. _
HORSEPOWER Wood Mann Engine
lU for sale cheap, IlfiO; in good order and
t an be seen at, work any week day; sold to
make room f* r a larger engine. Apply to L.
A. MCCAIt Ml V, Morning News basement.
1^0 rt SACK, Old Papers, at the counting
. Room of the Morning No wb; 25 cents a
hundred.
Pomr&ing.
(>OAltl >ING. Oesirab'e south rooms, with
> mi without board, at Iti.'l York street, cor
ner Barnard.
ti T ANTED, t • i
n the Sunny Side Houxe: gmd table; $1
per day. ROBT. J. SMITH, Proprietor.
i | j MADISON AVENtJK. NEW YORK.
I l l Superior board; eligible rooms; mod
erate prietts. sav innahrelerence— Samuel 14.
Palmer, Ksfj.,and rnanv others.
Jlliimil.mrotto.
Rich, it a kk,;: a Y.—Ponitiveij no equal;
a handsome bound book of over :;00 pager,
i iriily j 11u-*t ruf <•<l; it sets the young colored
Kent, wild with delight; sent secure hy in,id
i ronlyjl; liii l i i' it -11 grcenhip k arid veal
a‘cursly, or send po*l office money order; to
all who order in,ole of thirty day* a most
n.agi lllrelit premium will hr -enl free; when
von write -av von want our 11. It. ltook Ad
dress BON TON AGENCY. Portland,Oregon.
UyANTKO, customers, by I'uwnbroker just
oponedhtNo.il- Broughton mrcet, op
posite Altumyer'e building; will make liberal
advances on anything of value; will buy
pawnbrokers’ tickets where parties cannot
redeem their pledges; will oall on parties s-k
--inje money advance, by addressing PAWN
BKoKKic, lit Broughton street
IAIHK.S. only a few more of the fierce
j folding Buslh e at 1&:< South bread.
SUMMER SCHOOL.—Mih* J. A. MUBTIN
will open it pr-vst- school at Ciiatbam
Academy on neat MONDAY, August 2.
i )KUKi MED Crab’s Eye, beet lace powder
1 in the market, only Ic and Me per pack
age. 1.1 VINUSTON ’S Pharmacy.
IIVINUSTON’s Hod a Water Specie Hire:
.j Exit Phosphate, Orange ala Mode,
Limoade. Hloort Orange. Milk Slink"*. Ginger
Fruit and i’nre fruit- -liueos,with shave-1 Me.
J UST ItKCKI VKI), a lot of Hungarian and
'Wediah f.eecltes, at LIVINGSTON’S
l'liarmaoy. Bull and State,
(TtIRATK MAGNESIA and Soidlllz Few-
J ders fresh every day, aud Refined Mot
ion suet, prepared at LIVINGSTON’S
Pharmacy, Bull and State.
f>KKSONAL.— Weak and undeveloped parts
1 of the body enlarged and strengthened.
Description, medical testimony, etc., mailed
scaled, free. ERIE MkDICAL CO., 7 Swan
S.reci, buffalo. New lorn.
lltterrUattrouo.
ANY PERSON who may need the Her vices
of a thoroughly oractlca! painter and
gi tiiuer can apply io K IW. COKKIUAN, 174
lirough ton street, Savannah.
we continue our bargains, and ak
O you to call and sec our immense variety of
House Furnishing Goods, Stoves. Window
Shades. Ice ( ream Churns, Refrigerators,
etc., sold without reserve. NATHAN lUtO£.,
186 Congress street.
pKRBONAL Don’t be deceived; the old
I reliable urivute Pawnbroker House, 187
Congress street, has no branch t dice either oi
Hr. Ufchton or any other s' reet, aud if you need
money and want a liberal loan and fair ami
honest dealing, or if you have old gold ors Ivor
1 r sale, call at headquarters. E. Ml lIL
REKti, Manager.
/ 1 UK VT It > KG \l NS at Nl- IHI IMiK.lt A
" W K A HUN’S in slightly soiled trunks and
hags at cost.
\\ r an rED, the public to know th at FLEII*
yy ING, the huemaker, has removed to
No,B Bull street, opposite the Pulaski House.
npURBINE WATER WHEELS, MUI Ma
1 ehinery and Mill Rocks. LOMBARD
IRON WORKS. Augusta, (ta.
|Prt) ©ooe®.
B.F.McKENNA&CB.
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
In order to reduce our Summer stock o
White Goods and Hosiery wo will offer
lor this week only
Spcial tops
IN
India Linens,
Egyptian Lawns,
Victoria Lawns,
J’laid India Linens, extra sheer)
l’lain and Checked Nainsooks,
French Nainsooks,
Hotted Swiss,
Iluek and Damask Towels,
Hath Towels,
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts
Half Bleached Table Linen,
Bleached Tabla Damask,
Turkey Red Table Damask,
Children’s Black Hose, Plain and
Ribbed;
Children’s Colored Hose, Plain and
Ribbed;
Ladies’ Black and Colored Hose.
We will continue for another week the
sale of our mixed lot of Ladies’ White
and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at ‘2lc, formerly sold at 200, 30c,
30c and 40c,
B.F.MEMAM.
CORSETS.
Thomson’s G. F. Corsets in grades
“R.,” “H.,” “G.,” “P.,” “Abdominal,”
“Nursery,” “Linen,” “Ventilating,” etc.
French Woven Corsets—“C. P.,” “Syl
via,” “Common Sense,” “Beatrice,”
etc.
Dr. Warner’s Coraline, Dr. Strong’s
Tampico, and other popular Corsets.
Gentlemen’s Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies’ Linen Collars and Cuffs.
©rorruro
SALMON!
IN ONE POUND CANS.
New Catch Just Received
-AT—
AJII. & C. W. WEST’S.
(i UOCERIIiS.
ALL KINDS -GOOD AND CHEAP.
Canned Goods ••all kinds, good and
cheap.
Peaches--received fresh daily in large
quantities.
Good Ground Rio < oflce--One pound
15c; two pounds tor 25c.
Liquors and Wiues*-nll liinds--good,
better, best, all prices.
A. H. CHAMPION.
154 CONGBKM STBF.K.T.
Smoked Tongues.
Hams,
Corned Beef,
Smoked Beef,
Salad Dressing,
Worcestershire Sauce,
—AT—
GEORGE & GOODMAN'S.
Corner Slate and Whitaker streets.
FRESH MACKEREL.
iiAM ( ASES One-Pound Freeh Mackerel
siWlf for sale by
C. M, GILBERT & CO.
Sroal Sulro.
PARTITION SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order granted
by Hie 11 norable Superior Gnurt of Chat
ham county, upon dune ruth. lnx>l. in the ea*o
of Kll/.abeth Ann ami HenryGordonGanahl vs.
•lo*epU Ganaiil etal., the undersigned, acting
as Commissioners, will sell at pubi c outcry,
in front of the Court House, In the city of Sa
vannah. Chatham county, on AUGUSTS. IXBB,
being the Hrst Tuesday In that month, be
tween tho legal hours of side, that desirable
property known on the map or the city ot Sa
vannah ns lot* numbers land 5 Digby tythlng,
Decker ward, measuring each 60 by Ho feet,
mure nr less, and the improvements thereon,
consisting!)! two brick warehouses, situaiod
on tbo southeast corner of Bay and Jefferson
streets.
Terms—One-half cash, balance In twelve
mnaihs, at 7 per cent, interest, secured by
mortgage on premises.
J, F. BROOKS,
I). K. KKNNEUT,
TV. D. KING.
CouuniMioium,
£urti<m Snlro ffo Ban.
Hmseffi and Kitchen Fnrcitnre
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
BY KENNEDY .% MALI.ETTE.
TO-DAI , ,t 11 o’clock, at, the residenco
of tiielato.l. Kohcnbakp, 154 Bryan street,
between Wh taker aaa Barnard streets,
IT droom and Parlor Furniture, Piano and
Stool, Mirror., Whatnot, Marhlo-Top Table,
Dining Table, Lounue. Matting, Oilcloth, Gas
Fixture*. Sideboard, Window Shade*, Chair*,
Hatrack. Pietnre*, Safa, Fancy Table, Ward
robe, Carpet, i locks, Cooking Stove and Uten
sils, Show Case, Desk, Large Hanging Mirror,
Feather Bed ant Bolster, Kitchen Table, etc.
Jhtrticnt Salro Jut hit jQutja.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.'
Horse, Buggies, Etc.
ByJ.McLAUGIILIN&SON
On FRIDAY, Bth August, !88, at 11 o’clock,
in front of our salesrooms, 106 Buy street,
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. ralilc Hampton L. Ferrill, Judge of
the Conn of Ordinary for Chatham county,
I will proceed to sell at the above men
tioned lime and place, Hie following prop
erty, belonging to iho estate of the late
Mathew Hogan. E.-q.:
One BAY MARE.
Two BUGGIES.
One set HARNESS.
Sold for distribution and payment of dobts.
.IOIIN \l. HOGAN,
Temporary Admiuislratorestate Mathew Ho
gan, deceased.
A r AUCTION.
By I. D. LaKOCHE’S SONS.
On TUESDAY, the 3d day of August, we wilt
sell for account and risk of former pur
chaser,
100 acres of I,AND frontlngon Water*road,
about 2% miles from city. ’I erm* cash.
_ Jrgal&uiro.
CITY M AKSHAT/S SALE.
City M arsiiai.’s ovricg, )
Hav inn All, July 22. lssß.|
I>Y virtue of authority conferred by Council
> and under the threeiion of the Committee
on >lrt els and Lanes I will offer tor sale ou
WEDNESDAY, the 28th of July, 18S6, at 11
n’e ock A. M., the Foot Bridge across Drayton
street, on Bay street. Also the Railing re
eentlv removed from the Greene mentiment.
Purchasers to remove ttie liridgo within ton
days from dav of sale. Sale will take place at
the corner of Bay and Drayton stroeis, at tho
bridge. Terms cosh.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
TRUSTEES’ SALE
Property of tbc Columbus Manufacturing
Company. Complete and fully equipped
Cotton Factory, together with nearly a mile
of tho (InoHi water power on the Chattahoo
chee river, jost aboye the city of Columbus,
STATE Ok GEORGIA, MISOOUKK cot NTT.
—By virtueof tho power vested in u# tin
der the terms and conditions of a certain deed
of I rust executed to tho undersigned, J.
Rhodes Browne and A. illges, trustees, by tho
< olumbus Manufacturing Company, of Mus
cogee enmity, State of Georgia, dated March
Ist, ISH4. whereby the said corporation con
veyed to us all of the property, real aud per
sonal, herein after described, in trust, to
secure the payment of its certain ia-ue of
Isolds and the interest coupons thereof as io
said trust deed specified and enumerated (all
of which appears duly of record In Mortgage
Deed Book “A,” folios3B7 to 378, March sth,
1684, in the Clerk's office of Superior Court,
Muscogee county, Georgia, aud in Record
Deeds, Volume O <>, pages si to 88 inclusive,
March 220, 1884, otlice of the Probate Court in
the county of Lee, State of Alabama, aud in
conformity with the directions and terms
prescribed in tbs resolutions passed by tho
holders of said bonds, on April 24th, IHB, un
der tho authority conferred hv said deed of
trust.
We will sell in tho city of Columbus, Mus
cogee county, Georgia, on the 8d day of Au
gust, last), between the legal hours of sale, in
front of tho Auction House of F. M. ICnowle
A Cos , on the northwest corner of Broad
street aud Tonth (formerly Crawford street),
‘being the usual {dace for Sheriffs sales In
said city of Columbus), at public outcry, to
tbc highest bidder, for Cash, the following do
scribed property of the Columbus Manufac
turing Company, to-wit: All those lots and
Jiareels of land situated, lying atm uetng as
ollows: Fractional section number twenty
six (26) and the north half oi fractional sec
tion number thirty.nvo (8.) both in frac
tional township number eighteen (18.,
range number thirty tUO), In formerly
Russell, now Lee, countv Stale of
Alabama. Also the following lots of lauds
lying and being in the eighth (Bth) district
of Muscogee county. State of Georgia, known
ss lots numbers eighty-six (88) uud eighty
seven (87) and the west half of lot number
seventy-four 174) and tractions numoered
ninety-one (91) ana ninety-two d}?), and
Island number throe (8) in Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of
the residence formerly occupied by J. R.
Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot,
containing seven (7) acres more or less.
All of said lands last described lying and be
ing In me county of Muscogee and State of
Georgia, and together with said lauds in Lee
county, Alabama, containing eight hundred
and thirty i860) acres more or less
Also, all of the said Columbus Manufactur
ing Company’s buildings on said land in
M useogee county, Ga., operated as a Cotton
F w lory, ami with all of the improvements in
Hny manner appendant and appurtenant
thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles,
looms, machinery and fixture* of every kind
whatsoever contained in said buildings; also,
nil and singular the other improvements on
all of the laud" aforementioned and
described; also the entire water power
owned and controlled by said Columbus
Manufacturing Company on and in said
Chattahoochee river, together with nil and
singular the rights and franchises by the said
Die Columbus Manufacturing Company held
and possessed therein uudur the laws of
Georgia.
Tho plant of said cotton factory oonslsts at
present of 4,544 spindles, 149 looms aud other
suitable machinery, all iu good condttiou aud
producing good work. Present capacity
7,500 yards a ilsy of heavy shootings and shirt
lugs, three > arils to the pound.
The operaiives’ houses and improvements
generally In excellent condition, labor auun
dant, lands elevated and location of property
unsupassed for healtb, convenience ami eco-
nominal production—free from the burden of
municinal taxes paid by all the other Colum
bus mills, yet within three miles of the city of
Columbus'and three-quarters of a mile of
Columbus and Rome railroad. The water
power is the finest iu the South, controlling
and embracing the whole bed of the Chatta
hoochee river for the distance of about one
mile along the lands of said company, said
lands extending along its banks upon the
Georgia an I Alabama side* of the river.
Only a small portion of the water power u
reo wired and utilized in running the present
milt, and the natural falls in the river render
hut a simple Inexpensive dam of
logs and plank necessary. Tht*
magnificent w ater power is easily controlled
and has a fall of forty-two and a Half
feet within three-quarters i%) ot a mile.
With a comparatively small expenditure
upon k new dam one hundred aud twenty
five thousand (128,0001 spindles with looms
in proportion can be driven bv this water
power. Capital for theereetion of additional
mills and utilization of the Immense power
now wasted Is all that is needed to make this
property the site of a prosperous anil popu
lous manufacturing village. The personal In
spection of capitalists Is invited. Full and
satisfactory details vv II he furnished upon
application. j EUonKS BROWNE,
A. ILLUKS,
Trustees.
Valuta mt® •il*.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WlilTE LE V Ds, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH. ETC,; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER, AND
MI I.LSUPFLI ES;S ABIIK.H,DOORS, BLIN DR
and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole agout
fcrGKOKGIA LI ME,C A LCIN ICO PLASTER,
CEMENTS, HAIR, aud LAND PLASTER.
(ilYliiLikrr Jitrcel. hatitnuuh. tig.
MERCHANTS, manufacturer*, mechanics,
corporations, and all other* In need of
printing, lithographing, and blank books caia
have Ilnur orders promptly filled, at mode-*
rate price a. at the MORNING NEWS PKlN*s
INC liUCaIG. -j Wuilaktutklia.B.
3