Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

KING OF DYNAMITERS. Capt. Macliay Telia Why London Bridge v/aa Not Blown to Atoms. Paris TsCiter to New York Ilerahl. “I planned and executed the London bridge explosion," began Capt. Lomasney Mackay this morning, addressing a reporter in Paris who had called upon him at his private apartment in the Ruo Cardinet. “As you have already cabled, I was not killed as was supposed, but as you see, { am quite hearty and active.” Then, affecting tho manner of JEneas, the dynamite chief proceeded to relate his re markable experiences. Since his disappearance from the public Capt. Mackay hasocen bolding himself aloof from almost everybody, except a few tried and trusty agents, who, ho says, act under his instructions. He has held no correspond ence whatsoever with people on the other side of tho Atlantic, not even with his own wife or reputed widow. Capt. Mackay re fuses to explain his reasons for this appa rently strange conduct. In the course of the conversation had with him he said that only two men would know when and where a certain blow' should be struck and that these two men should be the only men to strike it. HARD TO DRAW HIM OUT. It was with difficulty that Capt. Mackay was induced to throw off a little of the im penetrable reserve that has characterized his life and actions during the last two years and a half. He had, he said, a very strong objection, “as a conspirator," to give to re porters any news whatever concerning the conspiracy of which he was a member. He believed in silence and secrecy, and had no desire to beat a big drum either on the high ways or in the byWays —uttering mighty things against England and Englishmen. He never pinned his faith to the efficacy or utility of buncombe, and should not do so now. The room in which the daring dyna miter sat was simply, but tastefully, fur nished. On its walls were artistically exe cuted portraits of Donton, Hoche, Carnot and Robespierre, while the statue of the Republic stood on tho mantelpiece, flanked by various bric-a-brac ornaments of supe rior workmanship. Various maps of Lon don and a copy of the London Times, con taining the last of tho series of articles on “Pamellism and Crime,” were strewn on a little mahogany table in the centre of tho room. mackay’s personal appearance. Mackay looks like a man on the verge of SO years of age. He is below the medium height, being about 5 feet 5 inches tali, and his build is proportionately slight. He has, however, firmly set shoulders and the wir iest of muscles, and his little frame seems to possess an extraordinary amount of strength and activity. His face is meagre and as cetic—still, the samo beardless face of the Mackay of old, although at certain times and for certain purposes he wears an au burn beard of the form and texture of that on which James Stephens used to pride him self in his palmy days of ’(54. His closely shaven features give Mackay all the air and appearance of a Roman Catholic clergyman—particularly owing to the broadcloth in which he is attired, as well as the calm and dignified attitude he assumes. His Planners are frank and unas suming. Mackay, who was once a com positor as well as a literary contributor to several American newspapers, is a well edu cated and extremely intelligent man. He is, moreover, a splendid conversationalist, while his charming bonhomie lias already made him a great favorite in circles whore his real name and career are far from being suspected. Mackay personally gives the lie direct to the usual morbid, hair-stand-on its-end picture of tho dynamiter, who is in variably represented as a low-browed, moody, fierce eyed, murderous and ignorant villain, whose hands are red with gore and whose lips, like those of the mythical Satan, eplt fire and sulphur on the darkness and ob scurity all around him. HIS CAREER. Capt. Mackay was bom in Ireland, to briefly summarize the early part of his story, but he went at a very early age to Ameri ca, where ho entered the Northern ranks as a private and took his part in the Civil War, during which he attained the rank of lieu tenant. When the struggle was over Mac kay, like so many other Irish sokhers, turned his attention to his native languid offered his services to the Irish h ulu tionary Brotherhood. He was promotm to the grade of captain by the council of the latter organization, and in that capacity ar rived in Ireland in the early part of 1867, where he took up his post in Cork city as the Fenian organizer of the district. There he stopped for several weeks, preparing for the insurrectionary movement which broke out in various parts of Ireland during March of that year. On the eventful night of the rising Cork city turned out no Jess than 10.000 men on four points. Disaster, however, dogged the footsteps of the insurgents from tne very start. Mo arms could bo had, and they were compelled to disperse. Mackay selected from among them 200 of the bravest and most experienced soldiers, whom he man aged to provide with revolvers, pikes and most iiiferior rifles. One hundred and eighty of these men were sent to attack sev eral police barracks in the district, while Mackay, with a score of the more resolute, took the field, and with that mere handful threw the authorities in the South of Ire land into a state of the utmost consterna tion. On one occasion, with his twenty fol lowers. lie succeeded in laying siege to a barrack held by thirty to forty policemen. A VICTIM OF HIS OWN KINDNESS. Having called on the besieged to surrender, and having been met with a blunt refusal, Mackay at onoe sen tire to the building, whereupon the constabulary forces cried out for mercy. Hero Mnekay's chivalry, as he claims, was exemplified” by the fact that ■while standing with his revolver at the door he allowed the captives their liberty with all the honors of war. One of the men Khom he saved in this fashion was subse- Ppiently one of the principal crown wit nesses against him at his trial in Cork. After this event Mackay attacked and took pos session of a Martello tower, and during tho succeeding few months prior to his arrest he luade five raids for arms in the open day in the streets of Cork, stupefying the local au thorities by his imperturbable dash and daring. After the Clerkenwell explosion Mackay arrived in London, whore ho met his old companion-in arms, Capt. James Murphy, the reputed author of that “attempt on life and property; - ’ Michael Barrett, who after ward paid tile penalty of his participation in that, business, and others who were alleged also to have been “in the swim." He offered three of the latter suspects a home in Cork, guaranteeing them perfect immunity from clanger. But his offer was declined, as the parties In question had been previously afforded facilities for escape to France, which they took advantage of suc cessfully shortly afterward. mackay’s arhebt. Capt. Mackay returned immediately to Cork, where, he says, he intended organ izing a second insurrection. Owing to the treason of a false friend he w as one day sur prised in the Corn Market of Cork, being ot upon by half a dozen of the constabu lary. Mackay, wh'> had determined not to he caught, alive, had a fierce hand-to-hand tussle with his would-be captors, in the course of wltirh he drew his revolver and shot one of them dead—Acting Constable Casey -anil seriously wounded another. He was, however, overpowered by the force of numbers, and was conveyed at once to the local Bridewell. Two months subsequently, in the year IH6H, he wnn t ried at the assizes on the charge of willful murder. Mackay in the dock denied the murder, but acknowl edged himself a rebel to the British crown. The jury brought in a verdict of simple manslaughter, and the prisoner was ac cordingly sentenced to twelve years’ penal servitude, which was commuted afterward on the occasion of the Fenian amnesty to exile from the British Isles. HIB LATTER-DAY HISTORY. The Captain returned in 1871 to America, where lie settled dowu as a bookseller, iead ing a verv quiet and unassuming life and keeping almost entirely aloof from politics. M'lr.-ay, however, stiff remained a Fenian at heart and in sympathy. At the ineep t.on or tho dynamite movemeut he ex -1 resse l himself opposed to it on the ground that another attempt should be made to -e tie the Anglo-Irish problem on the ’67 ii ", l ,urp ly revolutionary or open tight methods. It was only when he found out, the impossibility of Ireland’s ever P*' 1 "£ b ! r , t " , rO!X ' with England on the battle field so long as England was not em broiled in a foreign war that Capt. Mackay abandoned his former position and entered the ranks of the dynamiters. His past record, his high powers of intelligence and nis immense daring soon raised him to an influential post in the organization, and it may be said with the utmost truth that he was for one year and a half tho guiding spirit and inspirer of one of the active, irreconeileable wings that created at one time such intense alarm and consternation in London. mackay reads his obituary. “Well, Capt. Mackay,” I observed, “you have seen your obituary notice in the Lon don TimesT' “Yes, and I am not the first man who has seen his there. The story of my death grew m fact out of my silence. (Since the London bridge business I have, for reasons of my own, suspended all communication, direct or indirect, with my friends across the water. There are only three Irish revolu tionists in Europe who know I’m alive, and they have kept my secret.” “Why did you pursue this peculiar line of conduct*’ “As I told you, for reasons of my own— one or two of which, however, I have no objection to explain to you. In the first P'are, I thought it bast to suspend active operations lor a time in order to give th% British calm opportunity of feolinfP that we Irishmen were, after all, in down right earnest in struggling for our country’s indeiiendence. I considered my role com pleted for the moment, and retired alto gether from the arena. After the lapse of a few months Mr. Gladstone commenced to plan his federal or homo rule scheme, which l am sure he never would have contemplated or sought to carry out only for our practical work in London. The fact is that Mr. Gladstone had always to be egged on by explosions before he paid any serious attention to the wrongs of Ireland. Once the ex-Premier was out in the field with his pet project and Mr. Pa-nell and his fol lowers accepted that project. I judged it not only inopportune but unpatriotic to resume the dynamite campaign. Such is the second reason that prompted me to keep altogether to myself. 1 wanted to give Mr. Parnell no reason for failure, if he did fail, in this supreme effort, for Irish legislative independence, although I knew that even with Gladstone at his back he'd never secure it.” THE LONDON BRIDGE EXPLOSION. “And now, Capt. Mackay, I am re quested to ask you for a detailed report of the prominent part you are supposed to have taken in the London bridge explosion.” “I thought dead men told no tales,” re plied the Captain, with a smile. “There are, however, I fancy, exceptions to every rule. Well, before I answer your question you might as well tell the London Times and all others whom it may concern that Capt. Mackay is not only alive, but you may assure them that he was never in better health and spirits. “It is quite true,” continued the Captain, “that it was I who planned and executed the London bridge explosion. On the night in question four comrades and myself stepped into a foureiared boat belonging to a Iriend of ours at a cqptain point 200 or 300 yards above Westminster bridge. Ar riving within a short distance of our desti nation we touched at one of the embank ment stairs, where three of my companions got out, one crossing Lonuon bridge m order to watch tho movements of stray policemen while the other two remained bn the other side with the same object in view. Shortly afterward my remaining comrade and my self rowed out in the direction of the bridge, but we had to back oars several times to allow boats and barges to pass. At last, when we found that ours was the only craft on the river for hundreds of yards up and down, we moved cautiously under one of the arches. I held the oars and kept the boat all right, while my companion was in serting a hook in the waff to which to fasten the boat tigntly by means of a rope. My friend subsequently, owing to an awkward stroke of the hammer, maimed the fingers of his left hand so severely that he was quite useless to me. and I had to do the rest of the business mvself. lat once set to work and dug a hole in the masonry with a chisel and mallet, hut finding that I had fallen on a rather hard substance, I lost much time in making a proper hollow, in which I de posited the explosive material. NOT ENOUGH DYNAMITE. “The excavated space was, moreover, so small that I ciuld only use one-third of the dynamite I had brought with me. If I had ben able to utilize all I had there would not hire been one stone left on another in the archway. 1 immediately lit a fuse, which I attached to a corner of the whole, but the strong draught of air rushing under the arch was consuming it so quickly that we considered that we would not have time enough to unmoor the brat, in which, by the way, we left the remainder of tho dyua mite. We consequently plunged right out into the river, and as both of us wore active swimmer. —although mv friend, owing to his accident, was not so active as he otherwise would have been —we soon gained the left bank, and were scarcely well landed a hundred yards or so down the Thames when tlia concussion of the ter rific explosion knocked us down. There was no time to be lost. We were on our feet again in a sec ond, and having changed our dripping clothing at a friend’s house in the neighbor hood, and assumed various disguises we went to Bermondsey, where, as had been Ereviously arranged, we were well and ospitably received by a poor and humble worker in the cause, who would not betray us for all the mint in England, and whose little two-storied cottage was completely at our disposal for the succeeding fortnight.” “What do you think happened to the boat?” ' “Blown up, of course, into a thousand tiny bits.” “And your co-worker and comrade?” “The poor fellow died of consumption in a London hospital several months ago. On the night in question he caught a severe cold, which clung to him and eventually brought him to his grave. MACKAYB ESCAPE. “We remained at Bermondsey for several days, on the morning of the second •*' which I was roused from my slumber by a loud knocking at tho hall door down stairs. Springing immediately out of my bed and grasping my revolver, I rushed to the win dow-, and. looking into the street, perceived lour or five policemen before the house. My comrade and I took counsel for a moment or so and determined to sell our lives dearly in cuso any attempt was made to arrest us The treachery of the host, having flashed across our mimls ns a possibility —Cod for give us for having done the poor fellow such h wrong!—we stole to his room, where we found mm in a profound sleep. My comrade wanted, right or wrong, to shoot the man t here and then,but Ibo strongly objected that he had todosist. The man awoke as the knock ing at the door continued more furiously than ever. ‘What does Ibis mean)' I cried, ‘there are policemen at the door.’ ‘l'll ex plain all to you in a minute, Captain,’ he replied: ‘trust me and never fear. He rushed dowu tho staircase, and, having shouted‘All right!’ returned at once and told us that the policemen had gone. ‘I for got to tell you yesterday,’ he continued, •that if 1 have to get up to my work very early tho policeman on the boat kiudly wakes me up In tho fashion you have aeon. Several mornings, off and on, ho is accom panied by three or four of his brother con stables.’ As the explanation was, of course, the correct one, we were thoroughly satis fied with it. We left Bermondsey for*Ha irow, where my comrade and 1 parted, he remaining in that city, while I proceed*, bore to fails by certain circuitous route," THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887. “What are you doing here in Paris just KW|" “I am simply consulting with friends on matters affecting the movement in which I am interested.” “Is the Supreme Council of the Irish Rev olutionists in Paris:” “Certainly not, but there is here, and there has been here for several years, an executive committee, the members of which, however, are comparatively independent in their collective actions, although in matters of very grave importance they are compell ed to consult with a supreme council before doing anything.” CONDITION OF THE ORGANIZATION. “What is the present condition of the organization?” “So far as the Old World is concerned, it is satisfactory enough. We have acted hero on tho principal or quality rather than quantity. W e havo plucked out the weeds and tares, and have none at present but picked men. No such diabolical wretches as Rod Jim McDermott and Capt. Stuart Stephens will ever again find a footing in our body. Farneffism, I must tel) you, played an unlucky game with our men in the West of Ireland, breaking up circle after circle and emasculating the bona and sinew of the country. So long as Parnell ism was fashionable our organization had to suffer; but Pamellism being no longer ala mode, and Parnell’s strategy having com pletely t ailed, the old revolutionary spirit is coming back.” “You believe, then, there is a turn in the tide?" *- “I not only believe it, but I’m sure of it. The body popularly known as the ‘I. R. B.’ is like the Phoenix, springing into new life from its ashes." “How about the contending wings of the Irish revolutionary body in New York?” NEW YORK FENIANS. “I know nothing positively about the ?uarrels of my friends in New York, nor do care for the moment to interfere in the dis cussion concerning O’Donovan Rossa. I have an equally kind and sympathetic re fard for the two conflicting sections of the '. 8., although Ido not belong to that body, being, or rather having been, a member of another secret revolutionary association, the name of which I am not at liberty to mention. Capt. James Murphy, who is, I believe, an O’Donovan Rossaite,' is a gallant soldier, and the best nud truest friend; while in the council camp of tho F. B. there are gentlemen whose earnest and self-sacrificing patriotism can never be brought into ques tion. It is my opinion that the F. B. men should settle their differences and turn their attention at once to the renewal of active hostilities against England. ” THE QUEEN’S BILEE. “How is the Queen’s jubilee to be cele brated in London, Dublin and Paris by the Irish revolutionists?” “Dublin will not do anything just now in the radical sense of the word. What Lon don will do remains to be seen. In Paris a black banquet is to be held, at which Vrtaok banners and such other dismal insignia are to be displayed.” “Have you seen the alleged Parnell letter in the London Times?" “Certainly; and I must say that if Par nell bad written that letter I should have a higher opinion of him than I ever had for it pays an indirect tribute of irespect to the noble and fearless Joe Brady, one of the best and bravest of modern Irish revolu tionists. Unfortunately, however, Mr Par nell is not the author of that epistle. I think I can see the fine old Roman hand of Mr. Dick Pigott in the concoction. Pigott wrote the Parnell letter to the Times. Of that fact there cannot be the least possible doubt. “And now,” continued Capt. Mackay after a pause, “tell my many friends in the States that I shall be among them, or rather I hope to lie among them, at no very distant dute, but not before the dearest dreams of my life, as an Irish revolutionist, will have been realized.” BROWN’S IRON RITTERS. OH! MY BACK Every strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates yon. yRgg s |g| (ttj P Hlf ft thP I BEST TONIC ? (Strengthens the Muscles, Steadies the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Olves New Vigor. Db. J. L. Mykks. Fairfield, lowa, wys: •* Brown'* Iron is tlic best Iron medicine I hare known in my j years' pr.**ctice. I hare iound it tpeoialbr beneficial in nerrons or physical exhaustion, ami i.i all debilitf-tin#? ailments that bear so heavily on the gyctem. UsoTt freely in my own family.” M. W. F. Brown, Main St., Covington. Ky., says- “I ru completely broken down in health ftna troubled with puna m my beck Brown's Iron Bitters entirely restored me to health.” Genuine hue above Trade Mark end crossed red line* cm wrapper. Tnkc lio oilier. Modo only by BiiQU A chemical to., Baltimore, mb. GAB FIXTURES, Hose, ETC. JOHI nCOLSOI, Jr. DEALER IN Gas Fixtures, GLOBES & SHADES. PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’ AND Mill Supplies. ENGINE TRIMM/WGS, Steam PacPmg, SHEET GUM Hyflraat, Sleaii ai sicuon HOSE. IRON FIFES AND FITTINGS, Lift and Force Pumps. no and >i’avion st. McDoioil & Ballitm IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, MANI.KACTtRKRK OF STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL and TOP-RUNNING COEN MlL|£, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. VOENTK for Alert and Union Injector*, the simple st and moat effective on the market: Gullett Ugbt Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the bent In the market. All order* promptly attended to. Send for Price U*t. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTA WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or more, in this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion. Ererybody who has any want to supply, anything to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to Secure; indeed,any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. HELP WANTED. TIT ANTED, a bright boy for marking liren, M must be quick and accurate. Apply SA VANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY. 181 Umgress ateeet. AA7ANTED, five salesmen to sell Simkinß’ It Pure Ice Cream: sold In blocks and n. r rantedpure; name on boxes and c:i; a Try one. TIT ANTED, two first-class chamiiermaids. IV Apply at Marshall House. SALESMAN, unmarried, for clothing, hats and gents’ furnishings; one who tuoroughly un derstands his business and can handle the co'- oed trade well. No drones wanted. Apply t once w ith age, references and salary expecte... Box 58, Gainesville, Fla. TX7ANTED, a competent, settled woman V V (.white preferred), without encumbrances, to nurse an invalid child. Apply at 10? Bull street. EMPLOY M ENT W A NT ED. WANTED SITUATION, In a commission or TT mercantile house, by young man who has a knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography. References furnished. Address G., care Morn ing News. _ C COMPETENT bookkeeper wants a position ) with good cotton or wholesale boose; best city references. Address BOOKKEEPER, care of Morning News. (COLLECTING is solicited by on active and J experienced collector, at a small salary or commission. Address F., this office. M Ist I;LLANEOUS WANT’S. TITANTED, one unfurnished room, facing T V south and east, beyond the park preferred. Apply to R. J. F., this office. Air ANTED, to buy house for small family Vt (single frame preferred) within limit New Houston, Jefferson and Habersham streets. Address Lock Box 16. city, ’IS7ANTF.D. orders :r Fine Dress Shirts by TANARUS LANGLEY BROSI, 174 King street, CharDs ton, S. C. 7 ROOMB TO RENT. ITOR RENT, cheap, rooms. Floyd, second door from Hull street. FOR RENT, ISO Liberty street; entire house except one floor; possession immediate; no charge for furniture. Apply in person or by note to me at Chatham Academy, or 27 Hall street, 8. B. SPENCER. I BOR RENT, eight rooms, with bath. Apply HIRSGH BROS., 21 Barnard street. HOUSES AND SCORES FOR RENT. Hall street. Cohen's new 1A range, will be let at a low- figure until Octo ber. Apply to J. McLAUGHLIN & SON. FOR RENT. Residences Nos. 18 and 15 Hab ersham street, comer of fit. Julian and Con gress streets. Apply to IV. J. HAH TV, IYOR RENT, Two-story House, airy and . pleasant, next to Farm. Apply next to corner Farm. No 20. IX) R RENT. A house, corner Price and Charlton streets. Apply to M. W. SULTER. I TOR RENT, handsome cottage north side .Tehee Island, furnished, cheap. Apply to DTI. PATTON. TT'OR RENT, three-story brick dwelling on 1 English basement, Macon street, between Habersham and Price. . E. J. KENNEDY, Bull and York streets. TX)R RENT OR SALE, the large and ccmmo I dinus dwelling No. 182 Gaston street, three stories on a basement and three rooms deep, fronting the Park. For terms address J., P. O. Box No. 106. IXSR RENT, 146 Hull, on northwest corner of 1 Whitaker. Apply to Dr. PURSE, 140 Liberty street. FOB SALE. I BOR SALE, or will exchange for Georgia I property, a good improved farm (160 acres), also village' property, good buildings on the same; all on the line or three railroads in Her nando county, Florida. No better land nor healthier place in the State. Am compelled to sell: give me a call at once if you want, a good home for almost nothing. Address DOCTOR, 42 Jefferson street, Savannah. WHITE CLOTH HELMETS, to cents: Seer t V sucker Helmets, 35 cents: Black Self-Con forming Derbys for $1: Si rjfs Hats at cost. Our entire stock of Low Quarters at and below cost. Our stock must be reduced. COLLAT BROTHERS. F”OR SALE, a well established and paying re ' tail business; a small capital required. Reason for selling owmer wishes to change busi ness. Address at once BUSINESS, care this office. POTTON COMPRESS FOR SALE.-One 90- \J inch Morse Cotton Compress, with boilers and every requisite complete, in perfect order, and ready to be removed and operated in time for next cotton season. For particulars apply to MYERS & CO., Norfolk, Va. \f DDLINGER A RAP. I N are still s-tling Sara i\ toga Trunks. Satchels and Buggv Harness very cheap. Garden Hose, at Bc. per foot. Tf'Oß SALE, Laths, Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling, I Weatherboarding and Flaming Lumber. Office and yard Taylor anil Kant Broad streets. Telephone No. 211. REPPARD & CO. TT'OR SALE. —KOSEDEW Lots, 60 feet on P Front street along the river and 500 feet deep, at $125, payable $25 cash and sl2 50 every *ix mouths, with interest. FIVE-ACRE Lots in the TOWN OF ROBEDEW, with river privileges, at SIOO. payable S2O cash and ssevery three months, with interest. Apply to Da. FALLIGANT, 151 South Broad street, ft to 10 a. u. daily. \BHEVILLE LAND RALE.—At Asheville, North Carolina, there will be sold at public auction twenty-four (2D choice lots in the north ern and most desirable portion of the city for residence. Sale to take place on the premises Monday, July 4th, at 11a.m. Terms of pur chase: One-fourth cash and balance in one, two nd three years with Interest at seven percent, per annum. Title reserved until all payments are made. For further particulars call on or address A. J. LYMAN, Real Estate Broker, Asheville, N. C. LOST. I OST, Savannah and Tybee Railway Com -2 pany's check. No. 206, uaied June 20th, 1887, fin one hundred and fifty dollars, drawn to t e order of (’has. 0. Haines. All parties are here by cautioned against trading for above check. CHAfi. O. HAINES. IU OST OR STOLEN, SmAll Pug Dog. Find r j wili be literally reworded for returning *an e to 173 Liberty street. T OST, a smooth Gold Ring, with small Dia- I J mond setting. The finder will be llberslly rewarded by returning to SOLOMONS A CO., Druggists. SUMMER RESORTS. H' OT SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA.- RUT LAND PARK COTTAGE (old Rum bough Mansion), one of the finest private boarding house* in Western Nonh Carolina. Send for circular. WM. T. MESSENGER. Proprietor. NEW YORK BOARD.-First clans hoard and accommodations. Reasonable rate*. 38, v, 37 East 23d street, off .Madison Square. Mas. D. PRITCHARD. VEW YORK CITY, N. Y., nicely furnished • \ room* with board; central location; one block off Broadway. M. A. BEVAN, 108 East Twenty-third street. . Healing spbikosalhii county, va. m*. H. CARTER EUBSNK. Send for descrip tive pamphlet. PHOTOGRAPHY. C FECIAL NOTICE - PHOTOGRAPH V-Fr'cee n reduced Petite* $1 50. Cards $2, Cabinet $3 per dozen, and larger work in the same pro portion. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street. — mmmmmmm y— —mmmm ml i ~ MISCELLANEOUS. PARTIES leaving the city can have their 1 estates managed and rente collected by KOiSUri U. TATi.it Uwil £*tau> Agent. M ISC' ELLAS KOUB. DON’T fail to call and ace our Children’s Car riages. Our goods are bought direct from factories mid it enables ns to sell them lower than you can buy at any public sale. We also carry a complete line of house furnishing goods at XaTHAN BROS.. 18ti Cos lgress street. ON’T fauTto go to neidlinger FkI BI N’S for bargains in Trunks, Satchels, Harness and Garden Hose. LU 1)1)1 N A BATES s. M. H. L.&B.S.M.H. THE HOUSE TH&T fPftM v■ i ■ Big House, Ain’t It? YES ! AND within its walls you will find an army of clerks, who, notwithstanding the hot, weather, are pushed to t heir utmost to keep up with the orders flowing in upon us from Maine to Mexico. Yea! It seems that the hotter the weather the greater the stream of orders. Hence wo are BIZZY AZ BEZE! Still we, like the much abused conductor, can make room for one more, and If you want a PIANO or ORGAN we’ll crowd your order in rather than disappoint. Now is your time to make a purchase and have Bi G IV! UZI C K all summer long. Give 11s a call and we’ll astonish you. Bargains heretofore unheard of, almost endless lime and minute Installments to b-ln you out in making n. purchase, while our line embraces the OHICKERING, MASON & HAMLIN, MATHUSHFK, BENT and ARiON PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN, PACKARD OR CHESTRAL and BAY STATE ORGANS. DROP AROUND AND SEE US. lutlden & Bales Mu<if House, Savannah, fin, ICE ! % Now is the time when every body wants ICE, and wo want to sell it. PRICES REASONABLE! 20 Tickets, good for 100 Pounds, 75c. 140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5. 200 Tickets, good for 1,000 Pounds, $7. 50 Pounds at one delivery 30c. Lower prices to large buyers. I o K Packed for shipment at reduced rates. Careful and polite service. Full and liberal weight. INlfflfflOCffl ICE 80. 144 BAY ST. CHIMNEYS. HOUSEWIVES I'lL FARMERS €0 STUDENTS Mr AND All OTHERS SHQULDUS! p jt MACBETH & COS f 1 lf Yo ° DOH’T want t< i 1 be ANNOYED by Centum t ■# BREAKING OF CHIMNEYS, BEST CHHRHET MADE ForSaie Bvoryv/harei WfAQE ONLY ' ® JHACBETHi CB. f" s * l WT.hOLYOKE SEBIKARI 'kpITTSBUBSH fay W|use nearly <300) threi lItIBMIiALSMUCIOMiat. hundred lights every evert —— inr. *ed since ueing the oek srated PEARL TOP CHIMIIEYS my experience and idgment i J that wo would rather nay a dollar a dozen rthem than fifty cents a dozen for any other CMm ty we have e7cr uzea. LK. PORI ER. Steward. RAIUtOA D BONIM. The undersigned offers for sale at par ex-July Coupon 55500,000 of the MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY'S FIRST MORTGAGE H PER CENT. FIFTY YEAR BONDS, In multiples of Sl.ooo to suit buyers. rpHF.SE bonds can be snfely taken by Inves- I tors as a reliable 0 per eent. security, which will, in all probability, advance to 15 points above par within the next three or four years, us this road will traverse a country unsurpassed for mineral wealth, for climate, for scen-ry. for agricultural purposes, and for attractiveness to the settlor. The company has mortgaged Its franchise and entire line of railroad, built and to be built, and all It* other pn >|ierty, to the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Comp any to secure Its Issue of 50-year 6 per eent. bonus. Those bonds will be issued at the rate of about $17,000 per mile, on a line ex tending from Atlanta, Ga., to Knoxville, Tenn. A sinking fund is provided for their redemption. It will be one of Ihe beat paying roads 111 the South. It will tie of standard gauge and will develop a region of country extending from Middle Georgia, through hgirth Carolina to Knoxville, Tenn., where it will connect with lines lending to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and l'ittaburg. The road Is now completed to Murphy, N. C., and Is to be pushed on to Knoxville ns fast as the nature or the country will permit. Tlie high financial standing and energy of the men prin cipally interested in it sufficiently guarantee* its early completion. Further Information will be furnished upon application to A. L. HARTRIDGE, Kavaunab, (At , or to BOODY. HcLELLaH A CO., 57 Broadway. New York. M O LABSE S. 600 BARRELS MOLASSES ~ro* fuui n C. M. GILBERT & CO KIESLING’S NURSERY, Whit© Bluff Road. PLANTS. BOUQUKTS. DESIGNS, CUT FLOW ERR furnished to order. Leave or ders at DAVis BROS.’, comer Bull and York street*. Telephone call HO, AVCTIOX SALES FUTURE DAYS. Unclaimed Freight. Central Railroad and Bankino Cos., or Ga.. 1 Savannah, June Ik, 1887. f Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer. r |’' HE following unclaimed freight will be sold X at public outcry at the Dow 11 Freight Ware house of this ci.nipany oil MONDAY. JULY lethal It o'clock, tor the lien-tit of whom It may concern, and to pay charges thereon. F. A. JONES, G. A. WHITEHEAD, D. F. Agent. O. F. nnd I’. Agent. 1. G. W. Parish, 2 Sugar Mill Rollers. 2. W. F. Naswnrthy, 1 box H. Ware. 3. It 11. Rico, 1 box Mils*. 4. G. W Parish, 1 Sugar Mill. 5. P. J. Crosby, 1 box P. Matter. 6. J. Borne#. 1 Valise. 7. Ohlaurler Bros., 21 bdls. Cots and 1 bale Moss. 8. J. E. Wooten, 1 Iron Safe, i). 11. (!. Imboll. 1 Valise. 10. W. R. Moore, 1 box Cheese. 11. O. W. Parish, 1 Mill, 12. 51. K. M- ore, 2 boxesSodn. IS. F. W. Harman, 29 pkgs Chair Stuff and 1 pkg Moss. 14. M. K. Moore. 1 box Soda. 15. Order. 1 crate D. W. Machine. 18. A. L. Krndwell, 1 pkge <2 boxes), 17. Mrs. F, Henry, ! box Mdse. 18. M. K. Moore, 1 box Soda. 19. L. C Keeler, 1 Plow and 6R. R. Soops. 20. J. N. Platt, 1 piece Pipe. 21. J. Newton, -1 Gravestones and 1 box H. Ware. 22. J. C. Martin, 1 hex Seeds. 23. M. K. Moore, U box Soda. r 24. 0., 1 Box. 25. E. W. W„ 2 bbls Grits, 1 bbl Vinegar and 1 sack Cotton Seed. 88. No mark, 1 Tub, 1 Box and Contents. 27. No mark. 1 Box. 28. No murk, l bbl Rosin Chips. 29. W. A 1 Cultivator. 80. No mark, 1 lot Jugs, Buckets and Traps. 81. Nomark. 2 Pots. 82. W. 1 Wheelbarrow. 88. No mark, 1 pkge Buckets and Baskets. 84. W. W. Randall, 1 box A. Matter. So. No mark, 1 Washstand and Chair. 191. No mark. 11 bars Iron and Steel. 37. Ohlamler Bros.. 1 bbl Lamps. 38 No mark, 1 pkge Brooms and 1 pkge Buckets. ill). No mai lt, 1 dozen R. Traps. 40. No mark, 8 pieces Plows, 2 bales Slats, 1 pkge Sasb. 41. G. K., 1 crate Empty Bottles. 42. No mark, 2Empty Cans nnd 2Kegs. 43 F. A. J , 1$ bbl Vinegar. 41. No mark, 1 box Building. 45. W., 1 box Hooks, No. 4U, l sack Cotton Seed. —ALSO— Various abides left on passenger trains and not called f#.\ consisting or Overcoats, Umhrel las. Paras',is. Cloaks, llam, Dusters, Walking Canes, Gold Eye Glasses, Watch Charms, Silk Cans, Clothing, Waterproofs, Physician's rinse of Instrument:;, Nigh) Shirts, Valises, Shoes, Pocket Knives. Rubber Coats, Shawls, Veils, etc., etc. Also, Silver Plated Cups, Waiter, Plates, etc., etc ~ LEG A L SA I HiS. CITY MARSHAL'S SALK.~ City Marhhal’r Office, 1 Savannah, June 7, INB7. I T TNPER AND BY VIRTUE of a special tax V i execution placed in my hands by S HARDEE. City Treasurer, 1 have levied on, and will sell in accordance with law, on Ihe FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY. 1887, between the legal bom's of sale, before the Court House door, in the city of Savannah, Chatham county, Geor gia. the following property, to-wit: One Pool Table, Cues and Balls, levied on as the property of J. L. MURPHY, Purchasers paying for titles. HUBERT J WADE, City Marshal. L.&B.S.M.H.BUILT. LEGAL NOTICES. ~ CHATHAM SUPFjKIOR COURT jvne term, 1887. M ARTA PAINE vs. Clayborn Paine. Libel for divorce. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, in the above stated case Unit the defendant does not reside In said county, and it further appeal ing that ho doe* not reside in t his Stale, it is therefore ordered by the Court that service be fierfected on the defendant by the publication of this order, once a mouth for four months, lx-fore the next Term of this Court, In the Savannah Morning News, a newspaper published in Chatham county, Georgia. June 10th, 1887. A. P. ADAMS. Judge 8. C, EJ. C., Ga. Henry MoAlpin. Petitioner’s Attorney. A true extract from the minutes this lltb day of June, A. L>., 1887. JAMES K. P. CARR, Deputy Clerk 8. C. C. C. MiI.IJNKKY. Piatshek’s, 138 Broughton St. These 3 Colossal Lies WJ ILL he closed out pretty well If low prices V V ami grand value can accomplish such ends. Those not the least, in need of t hese goods would profit, by purchasing them and laying them aside for future use. Cloves! Cloves! Gloves! LADIES’ ELEGANT LIKLF, GLOVES In tans, black and white, which we formerly sold at 25c., 35c. and 50c. are i)ow reduced to 15c., 25c. and 35c. Ladies’ Best Pure Silk Gloves in tans, black and white, that wo formerly sold at sl, $1 25, 91 50 are now reduced to MV , 75c., sl. 800 pairs 8 button length Lisle Jersey Gloves, CufTs, elalmrutely embroidered with silk, only 96c. per pair, worth formerly 75c. Childrens’ Gloves In uniform cheapness. Us! Ml! Milts! 500 pairs Pure Silk Mitts, In cream, tans, pinks, white and blue*, reduced to *Sc. Ladiett’ Pure Silk Jersey Mitts In every new shade of thin season'* wear which were $!, 91 25, |1 50 are reduced now to 50c., 75c., sl. 600 pah'- Ladies Short Black Knit Silk Mitts reduced to 25c. a pair. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! 1,000 pairs Childrens’ Fancy Striped Hose, size* to BJ4 reduced to 8&c„ formerly sold at 15c. pair. 20 dozen Children*’ Superb Ribbed Hose. olid shades, sizes 7 to 8)4, reduced to' 1254 c. from 20c. ' jo dozen Childrens’ English Thread Regular- Made Hose in fancy stripes, dark and light ground pat turns, reduced to 16c.: formerly sold at 25c. mil 35c. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Cotton Hose at 6Ue. pair; former price 10c. 125 dozen Ladies Black Hose, white feet and extra length, reduced to 12!4c.; was formerly 90c. 50dozen Ladies’ Very Beat, Superfine Regular- Made llalbriggau Hose reduced to2sc.iprloe4oc. Cheering reductions proportionately in all other styles of Ladies', Gents’ and Childrens’ Hose. Cloning Out Hargnin* in Fresh Canton Mattings, Ladles’ Muslin Under wear. Linen Ulsters, Ladies' and Childrens' Aprons, Millinery and our other varied branches. P B.—Country orders promptly attended to. STOVE*. — rOR RALE BY— cortyfWEi.L as chipman For SALE. Old Nwpm, jutt the thine tor wrappers, only 15 osnto a hundred, <WO tor ta coals, at the eutiueu ytflee. C. H. DORSETT’S COLUMN. i Brick Residence FOR SALE, 2 Containing three bed cham bers and bath room on third floor; a parlor, back parlor and piazza on second floor; dining room, store room and kitchen on first floor. The two-story outbuilding contains four rooms. This house is in a good locality, convenient to two lines of cars, churches and schools. As the owner is moving from the city a good bargain can be had. ■ ins. A handsome, well-appointed dwelling near the Park. In point of location, surround ings and general “ make up ” the most critical should be suited with this piece of realty. Near S., F. W. Ry. Depot I have a fine property, well adapted to business purposes, private dwelling or *a board ing house. f No City Tax. Beyond Anderson street, 1 can sell one corner lot Second' Avenue and Whitaker, and one inside lot between Whitaker and Barnard on Second Ave nue. —also — One lot on Montgomery, facing cast, between First and Second Avenues. For $1,500 [ will sell in the New Addi tion (beyond Anderson) a two-story residence containing three bedrooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen. Lot 30x 14-6. This is a bargain. For $lO per monlltand SSO Cash I will sell a beautiful lot in Youthville. Southern front, magnificent oaks and thickly settled neighborhood. For S2OO, To be paid in reasonable time after purchase is made— sl4o one year thereafter, $ 150 two years thereafter and $165 three years thereafter, and no interest—l will sell a lot 30xl0fl on Lorch street, between Jefferson and Mont gomery streets. A WEST BROADSTREET CORNER, In a good locality, good for business or residence, size 75 feet on West Broad by 49 feet deep. A Cash Payment of 1150, With three annual payments, without interest, as below, will secure a lot 40x90 near the corner of Gwinnett and West Broad, upon which the purchaser can commence building at once: On# year after purchase, $125. No interest. Two years after purchase, $lB5. No interest. Three years after purchase, $l5O. No Interest. One Other Chance. For SIOO Cash And time payments as follows: One year after purchase, S9O; Two years after purchase, $95; Three years after purchase, SIOO, without interest, I will self's lot on New Houston street, near Burroughs. C. H. Dorsett, I REAL ESTATE DEALER. 3