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£|c|llcrrap§H:tos
Morning News Building, Savannah. Ga.
SUNDAY. APRILS, ISB9.
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The Mosxtko Nrws is on file at tb* following
p!ace r . where Advertising Kale* and other in-
regarding the paper can be obtained;
SK'V YORK CITY—
J H. Bites. 38 Park Row.
O. P. Rowell & 00., 10 Sprune street.
VT. \Y. MinK? & Cos., 21 Park Row.
Yeavk Kjxsna* A Cos.. 158 Broadway,
DAtTHY & Cos., 27 Park Place.
,t \v. Thompson. St< Park Row
Joex F. Phillips <7 Cos.. Park Row
Akxrican N e war apes Publisher.-' association,
104 Temole Court,
fkiladelphia
?: W Arm & Sow, Times Building.
BOSTON—
F E. Niles, $56 Washington street.
1 KtTgKwiM' A Co-. 10 State street.
CHICAGO—
Jx Tin STS'* on AS, 45 Randolph street.
CIJCIXNATI-
Enwip Aldf> Compaxt, C 6 West Fourth ?treeu
NEW HAVEN-
The H. P. Hcbsard Cowpajet, 25 Elm street.
fcT. LOUIS-
Kelson Cher© an A: Cos.. 1127 Pine street
ATLANTA—
Mlh-csg Nnrm Bcßttr. 5H Whitehall itreot.
’iA-'r-N
Hav T,:.ro.iPn Orra, 69? Multwrrj ttreet.
JAC-K3a>'V!MJt
totvut >pt> Bj-p.r.r, Htihhur i'a Pl<y k
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Spzn.iL Nonet-—Zouaze Drill of tbi- lode
pendent i'resbytorian Church Bazar; None?.
FjvnnnAh Steam Laundry; Special Sale of Dry
Goofs Notions, Etc.. I Da*n-r lo Commer
cial Institute. 137 Perry Street; Notice of Early
Closin’ of Clothing Stores: Desirable Residence
for Sale. J. F. Brooks; Beautiful Building Lou.
Rowland A Myers; Fine 1-sundry Work. Empire
Steam lAundry; The Chatham Artillery Ilaiket
Picnic; "No Loose Hoops, Townsend, Karly
Vegetables, Meat". Etc., at. Joyce s; J. H. Koch,
■Watchmaker and Jeweler: Best La*ms in tbe
City at Jacob Cohen's; Now is Your Chance. M.
Sternberg; To the Public. Charles F Qraham.
Proprietor: Dime Savings Departoicnt of the
Tide Guarantee and Loan Company of Sazan
pab; A* to Crew of German Bark Printz Regent;
tlrug Store Notices, W. E. Norton and E. H.
Blakewood, M. D.; A Home for SSOO, C. H. Dor
nett. Real Esta-e Dealer: Those Plats Hare
Been Received and are Ready for Distribution,
C. H. Dorsett, Real Estate Dealer: Auction Hale
of Lots, by C. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer; Tbe Best
Chance for a Home, C. H. Dorsett. Real Estate
Dealer; Big Thing on Wheels, Strauss' Steam
Printing Company.
Military Order*—Circular First Volunteer
Regiment of Georgia.
AOEIT FOR TBE RimiWAT REERIOIK*TnB—
Emil A. Schwarz
The “FaMOCs" Sittr—The famous. 144 Con
gress sfeec.
Firs Sale Juices— Morrison, fort * Cos.
Tut Riemo Geyeratiob—Dryfus Bros.
Wholesale a.vd Rrtail Dealer is One,
Etc.—Andrew nanley.
Bill or Fabr—At Altmayer's
Millinery—At Alt roarer's.
Gkeaymt Wef.e or ALL—At r.ok-tein's.
The Ai.tiok Cart—D. A. Altlck's Sons.
Baroain*—At Gutman's
Shoes—Wear the Burt’s Packard.
The P.t -B and Crush—At KrouakofTs 11am
moth HUlinery House.
Auction Hale— Desirabl-s Property on Indian
Street, by J. McLaughlin 4 Son.
Stoyes and Kinoes. - J W. Norton, Agent.
AtrrBENENT a --Annual May Bail for Benefit of
Episcopal Orphans’ Home; Aquatic Sports on
the Savannah Hirer by the Georgia Regatta
iAbe,-nation; A Night in Fairyland at Savanuah
Theater; Two Nights of Opera at the Theater.
Cheaf Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Eroplorroent Wanted; For Kent: For
6a e: Lost or Stolen; Personal; Miscellaneous.
*lho Oeorgfia Press Association.
Tbe twenty-first annual meeting of the
above association will be held in the city of
Macon on TUESDAY, May 28, at 10 o’clock
a. in. J. H. ESTILL, President.
J. W. Chapman, Rec. Sec’y.
Senator B erman has said good-by to the
President and na* gone to New York. He
wHi for Europe next Tuesday. Ho
prcbaitjly forgot to call at Mr. Blaine's resi
dence to see how the Secretary of State was
getting on.
The Hon. William Makone, of Virginia,
appears to know how to bring about a
between ctber people, but be
imsti A t know how to bring about one be
tween Limself and Mr. BJaiua Owing to
this want of knowledge he has been left
out in the cold by the Harriion administra
tion.
A late example of depravity in New
York was furnished by a man named Smith,
who burned the arms of hi* children with
nitric acid and sent them out to beg, forcing
them to say that they bad been injured at
an explosion in a chemical factory. Smith
has been arrested, and it is t * be hoped that
he will be punirtd as he deserves. Tbe
penalty in that state for willfully maiming
a person is imprisonment for not less than
three nor more than fifteen years, and
bmitb should get tbe fifteen.
C lic-ago propose* to celebrate Washing
ton’s inauguration in a way that may make
New York jal us. A big crowd is ex
pected to be present, ad among the speak
ers will be faveral from New York. Wash
ington relicj will be numerous, aid it is
stated that tie rar e*, of tbesi will be a part
of a pair of trouser* worn by Washington
wr.en be was f years old. Tbe hiatoncai
fnrment, ora part of it, is owned by a Mr.
Clumber, ar.d he hasn’t any ;de'; where t e
oib-jr j u t it, or how it became *eparaied
ircin the part in hts p-* aeuion.
Mr. Ward McAllister’s brother, the Rev.
V. Marion Me minster, of Ei za mu, N. J.,
thought be would go to t o centennial bail
in N w Yo- k, but Le won’,. When the
lead rof lb* 400 was managing matters
cout* cte4 with tbe ball, be fcent to his
brother, th> clergym an, an invitation to
pay slfi fot a ticket, aLd the other day the
reverend gentle ;an went U> New York
and applied for one. P* was told that t.i*
name was not op ibo Mt. Tlo insisted that
it wa4; and then it v ax abide known to him
tha: bis name was nut u i t e “ fJicinl list.”
It a peart that sii.oa Ward .IcAl'ister was
dismissed, tbe l.sk bas t beo revised, and
was taken off as
The Dudley Mystery.
The unp'easantness, or whatever it is,
between the President aud Col. William W.
Dud ey seems to be rapidly reaching a
point at which some explanation fro n the
President will bo neoossary. During the
campaign Col. D ;dley and Mr. Harrison
were the closest kind of friends, and tr.ey
were in constant corarnunicatioa with each
other respecting l :.e shifting phas-s of the
political situation. Since bis election the
Pre-ident has had not mg to do with Col.
Dudley. In fact the latter has not b • nat
tbe white hou-e and has had no c mmtmi
cation with the F’r side it whatever.
Of course tbpr? has been a great deal of
speculation as to the i at jre of tho trouble
between tnem. It is adm.tted that the
President would not ignere such an old
fiiend a* C 1. Dudley, ar.d one who played
such a coLspicuou part in the pre-identiol
campaign, unless he believed he had good
reasons lor doing so.
Tbe coolness of the President toward Col.
Dudley began to stow itself immediately
after tbe publication cf tbe ‘ blocks cf five”
letter, which, it is alleged, Col. Dudley
wrote. Col. Dudley himself says that that
letter is the only thing he knows cf which
explains tbe PreMdent’s course toward kirn.
It may safely be assumed, therefore, that
the letter is tbe cause of the trouble between
them. But tbe letter could cot have any
influence w ith the President unless be le
lieved Col. Dudley wrote it. If be believed
him innocent, would he refuse to recognize
him, even though clamor against him
were ten time* as great as it is? If he
would, his nature is indeed a cold one, ar.d
one that admits of no warm and sincere
friendship*. Believing his friend innocent
and yet treating him as if be thought him
guilty would show a lack of courage and
manli ets that would expose him to public
contempt.
But d'_e< be believe Col. Dudley to be in
nocent? The chances are thut ho doesn’t.
He probably look* upon bnn as a guilty
man. and. therefore, cannot a(Jord to
tend to him any recognition, alih -ugh he is
a beneficiary of his wrong-doing. Indeed,
the attitude of tho President toward Col.
Dudley does more than anything else to
convince the public that tbe charge that
Col. Dudley outlined a scheme to buy the
floating vote of Indiana, an 1 that the
scheme wa; successful, is true.
Believing that Col Dudley i* guilty, what
is the President's duty in the premil hi is
it not to instruct the United States district
attorney of Indiana and tbe United States
circuit judge of that state to >pire no
effort to punish Cob Dudley for his crime?
But has be • one anything ot the kind? It
seems riot. In fact, it is alleged that ad
ministration influences have bbielde l him.
If this be true, and tbe course which Judge
Woods pursued when the Dudley case was
t efore his court seems to indicate that it
is, how can the Pre i lent reconcile hi* con
duct with nis convictions of duty?
This Dudley busincs* leaves the impres
sion that the President courage. C.
Dudley, in a letter of his which found its
way into print the other dav, and which is
the subject of a great deal of commsnt, in
timated that the President larked moral
backbone. If Col. Dudley writes many
more such letters the President will have
to take notice of them, and explain why it
is that ho has suddenly given the cold
shoulder to the man who did so much to
boost him into the white house.
The Liberty Ftreat Improvement.
Liberty street is beginning to present a
very pretty appearance. Tbe gra?s which
has been planted in its center and on its
sides is growing very well, ami with proper
care it will soon cover the ground and make
a fine sward.
It is to bs regretted that all the residents
of the street have not taken the trouble to
beautify and protect the little p*rks in front
of their homes that the majority have. On
account of the indifference of n few there
will be breaks in tho green borders of the
street which will mar is beauty.
The city authorities should render ali the
assistance they could in making the streor,
an ornament of the city. They should make
it an offense, pu. ishahle by a fine, to
trample upo.i the grass. The e are people
who seem to take delight in hindering im
provements, and it is not an unusual thing
to see some of t iis class get off a car in tbe
center of a block on Liberty street, an i
reacn the sidewalk by walking on the young
grass in t e center, end on tho side of the
street. If a few of them shou and be punished
for trampling the grass, t! ere would ■ jou
be little or no reason to complain cf this
offense.
The residents of t e street complain that
the goats trample the grass and, in their
efforts to eat it, pull it Op by the roots. Is
not this city get itg to be too large to per
mit the streets to be the pasture ground for
goat*? Cannot the city authorities do
bo.nethmg to rid the city of tue goat nui
sance? If there are pjopls who insist upon
owning goat*, le them keep them at ho ne,
or hire a pasture for (hem. There is no
reas n why other people sboulJ bo annoyed
by them.
The other day Senator Ingalls indulged
in a little characteristic Qbusi of Mr.
Murat Halstead, and among other tbi g<
be said tbat Air. Halstead, in eff •ct, cou i
seled ihe asassination of President Lin
coln. Tbe Bus to i Herald thinks toa‘, com
ing from anybody but Be.iator Ingulls this
would be going tx> far. Mr. Hals lead did
write to Secretary Chose in 18d3 that
“there were persons wb > would feel tbat It
was doing God's service t > kill Lincoln, it*
they did not feel tbat Hamlin was a bigger
fool than he.” Senator Inga Is and tie
Herald can settle between them the ques
tion of whether or not the senator has put
tbe proper construction upon these words.
A rumor was circuited in New York the
other day that Mr. Van Colt, the machine
politician whom the President has ap
pointed fcs ptmaster of tbat ciiy, would
dec3no the appointment iu favorer the act
ing postmaster, Thomas L. James. Mr.
Van Cott promptly telegraphed to bis
friends, who inquired concerning it, that it
was “utter nonsen e,” and of course he was
right. Machine politicians don’t decline
powerful political offices.
Gov. W ilton, of West Virgi ia, appointed
thirty commissioners from tnat state to the
Washington c© ileunial, although s ates
like Pennsylvania, Ohm, ad Georgia up
pointed only four or five. 8<;mo of the
West Virginia commissioners refuse to
•er **, saying that it would not be the proper
thing for t> arty cotmn.Hsioneis from one of
1 tbe youngest states to claim recognition.
I This evidence of modesty is rather refiesh
* ing.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
! liu s* y is engaged in defending his recent
I pension decisions, e 'me of which, it must
Tbe Oyster Industry.
Dr. A. Oemler has had published, in
pamphlet form, Lis es- y on tbe American
oyster, which he read before the Georgia
His crical Society a few weeks ago. It is a
very interesting and valuable essay, and
c ntains a vast amount of information re
spec- ing the subject of which it treats. It
ought to be in tte hands of every member
of the Georgia legi lature, and also of tbe
legislature of Florida, for tbe reason that in
btb theo states efforts &rs made to
protect the natural oyster beds and to en
courage oyster farming. At the neitfession
of the G-xirgia legislature a bill, prepared
by Dr. Olmler, relating to the evster in
du*try v ill be introduced, and as many of
the members have taken the trouble to in
form the i selves of the dangers which now
t reaten to destroy that industry, there is
every reason to think that it will receive
very careful attention. The Florida leg s
lature has appointed a commission to report
uj on the oyster interests of that state, aDd
there is a prospect that in tbe near future
such laws will be passed as will protect the
natural oyster beds, and lead to the plant
ing of artificial ones.
b.nce Dr. Oemier's pamplet was pub
lished he has received a letter from the
United States ccmmiNsioner of fiin ad
fisheries, which shows tbe value and growth
of the oyster industry in Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New Y’ork. In Rhode
Gland in ISBB tbe value of the total output
of tbe industry was about SBOO,OOO, and the
number of persons employed Li it was 1,50 J.
About 50,000 acres of bottom lands were
devoted to oyster cu)tu p e. From the sale
of lands that were worthless until it bacame
apparent that they could be utilized for the
cultivation of the oyster, the state obtained
q ;ite SIOO,OOO, and, during the same period,
received in taxes fro n them $8,003.
The value of the oyster catch in Connecti
cut in ISBS was over $2,003,030, and about
3,000 men were employed in the oyster busi
ness. The state disposed of b >ttom lauds
upon which thero were no natural oyster
beds, but which were purchased for oyster
far i-ing purposes, to t he amount of $53,000,
and during tho same time it received in
taxes from lands utilize! in this way $lO,-
O'KI. Within six yeas the increas *in the
oyster industry has been over 30) per cent.,
and this increase is due to artificial prop
agation.
In New York groat pi\ gr.*ss is beiug
made in oyster fanning. Tho amount cf
capital invested io the oyster industry of
the state last year wa- s<’ 003,003, and tbe
industry gave employment to 7,000 men.
T.ie value of its output was $5,500,003.
About two-thirds of the oys.ers were t.:e
product of planted beds. The state has
403,18)1 acres of bottom lauds under wat :r,
which are fit for oyster farming, and of
these lands only 15,586 acres contain
natural oyster beds of value. The
fibbing grounds of L >ng Island sounl huvj
teen survey* 1 into ten-acre lots, and up t
the present time ab >ut 7,030 acres h tve
been bold at prioe* ranging fro n $1 to $2 50
per acre. Choice lots, ho wever, have sold
for as much as $23 per acre. The state’s
oyster output, owing to artificial propaga
tion, has b.en doubled within tbe last ten
years.
These figures give som* idea of the possi
bilities there are in tne oyster Industry.
Georgia and Florida have th uisauds of
acres th it are suitable for oyster firming.
Wise laws are all that are non led to make
these lands productive and valuable.
Without theexercisaof some sort of control
over the natural beds thoy will s>on be
destroyed, an 1 unless oyster farme s
are given protection they cannot cultivate
oysters. Iu Chatham county last year 230
mem were engaged in the open b oyster
fishing, aud 21 in vessel oyster fiihing; aud
it is safe to say that many of them took no
pains to insure the permanency of the
oyster beds. If Georgia and Florida legis
latures take hold of the oyster industry
question in the right way, they can not
only build up ole industry t iat will givj
employment to thousands of people, but
which will put thousands of dollars into
the treasuries of their respective states.
Centennial Committee Troubles.
The work of tbe centennial ce ©oration
committee is drawing toward it end, ami
if the committee isft’t happy it oug t to be.
It has ha ino end of trouble of ono kind
and another, much of which it has brought
on itself by its anxiety to cmnphme t some
of its own fav red members. However,
it looks as if the celebration would njw be
a success.
It seems tbat the committee has been try
ing to fi id a way to re nove the mayor of
New York from the prominent positions to
which his office entitles him. He was to be
host both at tbe banquet aid tho hall, but
on Thursday it vas announced that he
would !>e the host at neither. The mayor
is a very modest sort of a man, but he
doesn’t lack the courage to insist u;>on bis
rigtrs. If he has been pu aside without
satisfactory reasons there will be some
sonsatioual matter for tbe newspapers.
It seems that some of the foreign minis
ters at Washington ore not yet satisfied
that they have been treated wit i oourtesy,
and most of them have an lounced their
pur|KDS3 not to attend the cole'oratiou. It
is to be regretted that they will not see the
show, buf their presence will hardly be
missed. If the weather is ojd. New York
will be crowded this wek as she has never
before bean.
Tbe names of ladies w ho, it is supposed,
will dance in tbe centennial quadrille in
New York this week, are given in the Now
York newspapers, but all of the lists arc
not alike. The Tribune's is as follows: Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Levi P. Morton,
Mrs. Giover Cleveland, Mrs. Grade King,
Mrs. Alex. Van RensNelaer. Mrs. W. Bayard
Culling, Mis. William .Asior, Miss Cora
Livingston, Mr*. New bold Morris, Mrs.
E budge T. Gerry, Miss Louisa Lee
Hchuyler, Mrs. Buchanan Winlbrop, Mrs.
Ktuwesaut Fish, M s. William Jay, Mrs.
8. Y r . K. Crnger, Mrs. Alexander 8. Webb,
'i he H or/3 sa>s tbat Mrs. Harrbnn de
clined to t ike part, and that Mrs. Hayes
did also. The quadrille is being rehearsed
earn day.
The maudlin patriotism of Jeremiah
Kenr.eally, of New York, got him into
trouble the other day. Kenueally was not
at himself; to be plain-spoken, he whs
drunk; and when a 101 l >w with a Uuited
States tl ig came along, he grabbed the end
of tho fljg and beet owed several whisky*
sceute 1 k sses upon it* folds. “The dear
old fl ig, the dear old tl g,’’ he repeated,
“Godbless it! I bled f.*r it, and my grand
father bled for it, and 1 a n rnady to bleed
for it again. Let me ki<s it again,” but
tbe owner of tbe fl g objected, and he gave
Kenneally a blow upon tbe nose that c.tused
him to ble c d tor it again in fact. Aft ;bt
ensued, and the oau of maudliu patriotism
got two black eyas and a few other
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1880.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Cf Course They Would.
From th* botton Herald t Ind.)
If Masaebiii- tts and Ohio had a colored
population as lar,:e in proportion to tt© white
as hav South Carolina and Louisiana, tee
political conditions so f.r the race ques
tion is concerned, would t<© exactly tae same
ir the two Dortnern as in the two southern
elates.
Would Ke Accept?
From the Sexo York World Dem.\
In denying a reported interview in which he
wai* mine to say that u* ould not be candi
dal-* for President lo 183--' Grover Cleveland u
ca efui not to dweiJ upon this specific point.
Tl inference is that Mr. C evelaod is ready
to s rve v, hen tLe country calls with a loud
voice.
The President and Col. Dudley.
From the A>u York Timet (lad.)
Ft ill. it is very interest, nr, though also rather
puzzling, to co iSider tb* principle of discrimi
natioo involved in t .e withdrawal of favor from
Dv-dley. Tbe French duelist who fought his
tailor and declined to fl.-bt ms cook remarked
ttat on© roust draw the line somewhere, and
tnat be drew it at cooks.
Will Harrison bpealc Out?
From the Washington Pott (Rep.)
The Pr*ld-nt is a rnao of his own counsels,
and under ordinary oircumstance© could not be
expected to take notice of a matter merely
pers naJ between Col. Dudley and an old Indi
ana friend; but now that tne correspondence
bai- become public prop-rty. and will
more or less into public disc ission, it may be
tbat he will deem it due to th© colonel to set
him njtbt if be is wr >nji.aod due to tbe party to
make Known how the unpleasant episode is
viewed from an executive standpoint.
BRIGHT BITS.
BingarpT's Wife—Well, at any rate, the
Thompson failure wng worse thau ours.
Sympathizing Friend—Why, I thought it was
just tte oti er way.
bankrupt's Wife—No, indeed; Edward only
fa>!i i fur 10 cents on tbe dollar, while Mr.
Tbo np>oa failed for IQ’.—Harper's Magazine.
Av Englishman, one George Brooks, says that
“he found no statesmen in f bis country. *’ It is
evident tbat Mr. Urouks failed to dr p into the
corner grocery just after dark, and it is equally
clear that he never visited the frmt office of
Young's hotel on a pleasant Saturday afternoon
just before the meeting of the republican state
convention.—Boston Transcript.
Bimberly— Doddlev, you are a married man
and ougnt to be able to tell me what I want to
know. Are these gags about a woman's pocket
b**ing so hard to get at founded oti facts or not?
Doddley '.who married a rich wid >w>—Yeu
bet they are. By me way, Bi aberly, have you
got a couple of dollars you could loan me till
Saturday. —1 erre Haute Express.
“My son, 1 ' said the anxious parent, “I learn
with some surprise that you are marked ‘defi
cient’ in your French hiscory. ! thought you
told me you finished your paper in ten min
utes M
• So I did; but the question wa*?. Tell all you
know about the history of Fra ce.’"
“Ah! I see.“ — Harper's Magazine.
A Momentary Lapse.—Mr. Hoollhan—We’ve
all been earnest workers down our wav, and
drawn our cleeks regularly for the party, and
now we want a man of the same stripe.
Postmaster General (dreamilyi— I can show
you some sweet thi igs in checks and stripes for
parties at tbe lowest—or—urn—au yes. I’ll see
what I can do for you. Mr. Hoollhan.— Life.
“Fatheh,” asked Hollo looking iid from his
Sunday school paper, “are all the idols peiri
fl d?" ' •
“No,” replied his father, for it was he; “why
do y u a<ik such a silly question?”
Because," said Hollo, “this morning tho
choir sanr a missionary hymn, and one verse
sal I, The heathen, in bis blindness, bows dovru
to wooden ‘tout 1 .”
“.My sou. ‘ said Mr. Holliday kindly, “don’t
trv to formulate your creed from what you
think tbe choir seems to say. or you will gft the
religions of this world into such an inexplica
ble and incomprehensible tangle that Paracel
sus’ will read like a child's history of Anyplace
in words of one syllable.”— Brooklyn Eagle.
The absent-mindedness of Byron, the plav
wright. is famous. Anew play was runnii g
through the dra natist’s head as he was wain
ing along Pall Mall, when a friend stopped him
and said, “I a:n in grief."
“WnaL is it?” asked Byron mi -tlly.
“I lost my father )a-t week, ' said the man.
“Too bad, too had.” said Byron, with an
air of absent sympathy; “very so ry.”
Then he walked on. and continued to think
about his play. Three weeks later he happened
to be again io Pall Mail, wneu the same man
came up to nirn and said. “More misfortune.”
“E i? ’ said Byron ab ent'.y.
“1 have just lost my mother,*’ said th© man
lugubriously.
“Pear me!” said the dramatist petulantly,
“you lo t your father only a little wuile ago.
Wh t an exceedingly car less man you arc’.”
Chicago balm day Evening Herald.
PERSONAL.
Ex-Gov. A. M. Scai.es will deliver the
address at RUeigu, N C., on Confederate
Memorial day. May 13, his subject l>eiw?: Tne
Lifj and Services of (len, Janes Jobnsten
Pettigrew." (ten. Pettigrew was one of the
heroes of Gettysburg on the confederate side.
Peter E. Voxe is the Pooh Bah of Dennys
ville. Me. These are the offices he bold? aud
the “honored*' length of service: First select
man, twenty-one years; treasurer, twenty
three years; assessor, thirty o.ie years: over
seer. twenty-four years; town agent, twenty
years.
The ranks of amateur actresses in London
are shortly to receive a notable ad iitiou in
laly de Grey, who intends essaying Mrs.
Pinchbeck” in Robertson s "Home” the coming
season, the performance to aid a deserving
charity. Lady de Grey is taking dramatic
lessons.
Pkince Alexander of Battenburg, who re
cently married a prim a donna named Loisin
ger. i3 living at amo lest house at Grat/, Btyria.
He aud his bri le are known as the Count unJ
(’ouuteas Hartenau. Alexander is on good
terms with tne H ipsburgs, but he is very angry
at his relatives of the Honenzollern family. He
bol ts tnat the G rinan potentates have only
themselves to blame for what they cal! his rol-*-
ft'ilia ice, Meanwhile, he is nappy, and sterns
to be deeply in luve with his handao.ue wife.
The dinner to ex-Consul General Waller at
the Hotel Metropole, London, oa May 2, is to
I'© a very handsome affair. Sir John Puleston.
M. P.. will preside*. Am >ng the “stewards”
are Willi im Black. Max O'Rell. Charles Dick
ens, Arcnioald Forbes, Joseph Hatton, Bret
Bute, I’rof. Hubert Herno-ner, Henry Irving,
Justin McCartuy. M P., T. P. O’Connor. M. P.,
J. L. Tool \ Hour** Whit*, J. M. Whistler. Ed
mund Yates and John Russell Young. Besides
all these comparatively unknown men. (. W.
hnialley will grace the bauquot wita his pres
ence.
Mr*. Mary F.. Bryan, says the New York
Granhic. receives from the Muuros a salary of
$5,000 a year for the editing of their Fashion
Haza , e.nd is |>aid extra for h**r stories. 'The
latter are usually serials and written w ith the
utmos' r .pidity and facility of expression aud
an ease at “i lotting” which sotßtliaies ensl)l*a
tne writer to turn out three at once “Madge,”
“Kildec ' aud “Her Own So. wnich are just
completed, were all written at the same tune
and the ightuing speed at wnich Mrs. Bryan
prepares MSS. is characteristic of this animated
little southern woman. Sb • lives with her s-n
on East Fourteentu street, hut owns a farm in
tbe south, which is under superb management
aid stocked with floe cattle. Mrs. Bryau is a
typical southerner, pe i e. raigqonne an 1 dark
• yed, with lovely suouldeit and aristocratic
feel and hands Sho has curling brown hsir
which sue wears short, dresses handsomely but
picturesquely and m frequently truttakch for
ilit sisG rof ber tail, hanusome sno.
Kvervfody In r.cnstantiDople is talking about
tb“ heroism of Lady White, wife of, be British
ainbas'oidor. Fne uad been suffering from an
internal tumor, for lb© removal of which l*r.
hnrtdl declared n diogerous oporuti#u to le
necessary. \\ itnoui consulting her Impound or
any one else, l.i.dy Whit* determined to un
dergo th operation; but in order u t lo disturb
tit* carnival festivities, in which the English
embassy 1..,.* this ye n taken n leading part,
she sai l nothing cl \©r intention, even to her
husband; but quietly > ut all b r affairs in order,
made her vi I, and appeared < btterful and hos
pitable as usual us tho presiding spirt at th®
embassy ball, which to m p'aoe on tte*last night
of tbe carnival. Tne net dy Pera soei-iy was
startled by tho announce.w**n that Lady W ite
was lying and ingerously ill. This was all that
via. allowed o be mad© known; but the opera
lion bad been perforin© ; whether succes fill "r
net was .-I*ll a subject of doubt to tbe dot tors
aitending her la tvatiiu. ior three days she lav
bet we u life and death. On tue fourth she was
declared to be out ef danger, and then the truth
lea-ed out. Tbe admiratl n excite*l by Lady
White's stoical courage is unbounded among
people of a I clasbcs aud nationalities iu lb©
Turkish capital.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, Syph
ilis. Skin Eruptions, Blood Taint and £o
sema are and ©eases of tb© blood wbicu are
quhkiy ured by P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Secretary Tracy's Last Wager.
Front th+ Xew York Star.
Tbe recent disposal at auction of Secretary
Tracy's crack trotters recalls % Uttie story told j
me by a gentleman from Chicago. The sren ral
accompanied Will jam H. Vanderbilt and old
“Jake Vanderbilt on a trip to that city to see
Mau IS. make her time. The secretary. ;
w hile a great lover of sleek bore fi-sfc. waa >el
doro known to place a waecr. 011 u:an Vander- !
biit was enthusiastic ocertne speed of the great
mare and w& willing to empr.asi in Lis taitb in .
her ability by mating a be'. To tt::.*- tbe s*fcro
tary demurred, but tbe old man peesrated. aud
fin By Tracy raeuti :.e i sotnetning aoout &
coampague dinner .f tc*- hors- did not eclip6©
tte trotting record. Tracy was n the judges’
stand when Burtsrs drove the tteet little animal
under the wire in Tbe dinner cost tbe
• •cretary c!<.se on to 3.,uU0. He has not male
a wager since.
Where He Put It.
the Boston Advertiser
A certain well known gentleman of this city
refrains fnta talxiog poiit.es much Especially
cf late has it become very d< jOtful u> many
who are uot over well acquainted with bim
whictuiide of the present political question be
takes, He was s-*n yeateruay to come
into the of a prohibition lady, wbo
said straightway * Well >ir R , I suppose
you have dro ped in your A'es vote oy this
timer” This gentleman likes to teli a long
story, aod never to answer immediately in
either tbe affirmativ or the negative ff he can
think of anything else to say “l went into tee
voting place in my district.” said he. “and
when I got to the door two men ttooo there,
oue on either side, and each gave me a bal.ot
that had ‘No’on it, and then when I got in a
good looking young lady trave me one that had
Ye*’ o i it, so I thought I'd drop that in.”
Did you?” exclaimed the lady, most agree
ably 'urprised at this revelation of Mr. R s
political coiors.
“Yea,' drawled Mr R - ‘in my pocket’” And
the lady s face became as long as an amend
ment circular.
Blmon Cameron's Frienciabip.
From the St to York Star.
“I am living quiet y ar Mifflin town. Pa., my
native home lam *c irely out of politics, and
take no interest whatever in political move
ments.”
Thus spoke John J Patterson, who served six
years in tbe United States Senate from South
Carolina. Probably his most notable act during
those six yeate was voting against his party to
seat Gen. M. C. Butler, who was then knocking
for admission from tae same state. His vote
and Don Cameron's seated im- question in Mr.
Butler's favor. Patterson is said to have received
immunity in South Carolina for some political
shortcomings in cons.deration of his voting for
Gen. Butler s admission. Senator Cameron
voted in opposition to his party upon this ques
tion to pay a debt of gratitude his father owed
tbe Butlers for years. It was GeD. Butler's
uncle wbo was in the Senate at the time Gov.
Bigl jr undertook to quest on Cameron's right
to his seat In iro6. Butler took a haad iu Cam
eron's favor in a very terse speech, in which he
said:
The senate of the United States is noplace
for Pennsylvania to wash its dirty linen i . I
move to lay the whole subject on the table,”
This was agreed to.
A few minutes afterward Butler walked over
to Cameron s seat and said:
”r>imon, I think you owo me a bottle of
whisky.”
“Tnat Ido,” replied the old general, “and I
will maxe it a barrel,’ which he did.
From this incident sprang up a lasting friend
ship.
Gen. Boynton's Water Bill.
From the H ashington Post.
Some time ago the water rates collector
called at the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
office with h s little bill, after his usual annual
custom. This has heeu g ing oa for fifteen
vears and over, and yet tuere is no water in the
buildiar. and never was About a generation
ago, or something less. Gen. H. X. Boynton,
who was then the Washington correspondent of
tb© Ctodno*ti Gazette, sine© merged with the
Commercial, was engaged with Z-b White and
on or two others in showing up the insideries
of the board of public works under the shep
herd regime, ana matters were pretty hot ali
along the line. During these interesting pro
cee ings notice wassent to Gen. Boynton that
his office was in arrearages for water rent, and
that if the ia.es were not paid within twenty
four hours the water would be shut off from h.s
office by the department.
(ten. Boynton immediately wrote a reply,
saving that “there is not force of p >wer enough
iu the b ard of public works to shut off tbe
water from 511 Fourteenth street.”
Within two minutes aft r the time expired a
force of workmen from tbe board of public
works appeared in front of 511 armed with
pickaxes, si.ovels, etc.. aDd prepared for war.
i hey probed all the rat-hofes in front of the
office, to the intense ©muaement of Gen Boyn
ton and the other p ople in the hous *. and
finally discovered that there was in water fur
nished at tho place at all, aud then they
•'tumbled” to the a<vuracy of Gen. Boynton s
st teuaent, to their intense discomfiture. When
they had done so, they shouldered their tools
ad silently stole away. But sinoe then the
bi 1 for water rates has been regularly pre
sented once a year at that office, and once a
year the water people have been informed that
there was no water in tbat office It seems as
though it was about t.me t have a recount aud
a revamp in the water department. There
would be two results fro n this—one would be
to© Ave a good deal of legging by the collectors
and the oFier to suut off considerable fun iu
Gen. Boynton's office.
Near-s;ffnt©d and irascible.
From the Boston Courier.
Mr. A. is very near-sighted and equally irasci
ble. He came into a friend's -ffice oue hot dav
last summer, very much out of temper, and per
spiring at every pore.
"I have lest that confounded train,” he ex
plained with u profusion of expletives “I was
just in time to s*-e it go out of the station, aud I
had nearly killed myself to get it. L.-t me sit
down and write © note here, won't you? I w ill
run down to Nahant to my daughter’s for the
u ght. and i Quit e nd word home that I’m not
Coming.”
“Certainly,” his friend resptmded. “Sit down
at that table. Everything you want is there,
t xctise me if I go on w ith my work ; I'in rush
ing to get through in time tor the 4 o’clock
train ”
The near sighted man sat down, selected his
paper ud i>eu. and be an to attempt to write.
1 he exercise wusattend-d with much profanity,
but to tins his frleud paid no ait mtion until the
visitor roared out with a fiery oath:
“Why don't you have any ink in your ink
stand ?”
"It s full.” was the answer. “I've just been
writing there hub If.”
“Then this confounded hot weather has dried
it all up. There isn’t a drop here. ”
Tbe other, at this, went to investigate.
In front o the inkstand lay a penwiper of
black cloth, and into this the near sighted man
was diligentlv dipping his pen. Tue host tooi
it out of the way.
“I have no doubt,” he remarked, “that in
looking .lass land th *v wipe their |ens first and
then use them afterward, but here the other
wav is preferable ”
The visitor looked at him a moment In spe**eVj
less rage. Then he sprang to his feet, seized his
hat, and rushed madly out of the office, exclaim
ing:
” the man that will keep a penwiper
just to fool his frinds in such weather ns this ”
But the next day he sent in a note of apology,
an 1 with it was a hamper of chani|>agne
Th© Rosary of My Yearn.
Father Ryan.
Some reckon their age by years.
Some measure their life by art.
Buts -me tell tueir days by the flow of their
fear*.
And their ! fe by tbe moans of their heart.
The dials of earth may show
The length, not the depth, of years.
Few or inauy mar come, few or many may go,
But our time is best measured by tears.
Ah not by the silver gray
That creeps through the sunny hair.
And not by tbe venes we pass on our way—
Aud not by the furrows tbe firuer of car©
On forehead and face have made;
Not so do we count our years;
Not fcy the sun of the earth but the shade
Of our souls -and tbe fall of our tears.
For the voung are ofttlmes old,
Th ugh their br*w lie bright and fair.
While ' • r blood Iwats warm their hearts lie
cold—
O’ert,. , he spring time—but w inter is there—
Ami the old me oft tunc* young,
Wbcu their hair is thin ui.d w hite;
And they slug in ago as in youth they sung.
Aud they lau, h. for their cross was light.
B it head by h. nd I tell
The rosary of my years.
From a cross t<> a crown they lead -'tl* well •
And they are blessed with a blessing of t* -.ra.
Better a day of ntrife
Than a century *f sleep;
Im -f life
Tbe tempest aud tears of tqp deep.
A thousand joy* may foam
On the billows of all tho years;
But nover the foam brings the brave bark
bom©—
It reaches tbe haven through tears.
The genuine Angostura Bitters of D-. J.
G. B. Biegcrt & Boas are tb© me. jt efficacious
stimulant to excit© tbs appetite. Ask your
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
I rr still linger* in the Ran:r?!ey lakes, Maine,
acd is expected to do so until May 1.
It is estivated that :00,0'X).000 copies of the
constitution of Japan have already teen sold in
that c- uatry.
A London paper thinks that telephones are
more generally used in Sweden than anywhere
else in the world.
Waldron. Mich., has been settled more than
half a century, yet tie people have just begun
to clear the stumps out of the maiD street.
The London Lancet recently contained the
following advertisement: “Heme wanted for
homicidal lady in bouse of medical man. Ad
dress. siat ng terms." etc.
Probably the most expensive carpet ever
manufactured is that owned by the Maharajah
of Brol* Jt took three years to make, ar.-l
cost £200.000. It is mad 1 * entirely of s ; . rings of
pure colored pearls, with tLe center and corners
cf diamctda
The Interesting discovery of a number of
oysters growing cn a piece of bark has been
made at Fort Wrangel. Alaska. They are sup
posed to have be--n i r- paca'ei fr< a oysters
thrown overboarJ from the Caafomia aud
Oregon stea ers.
Several Windsor Locks (Conn.) residents,
who forwarded each for a “music hex." ad
vertised "as capable cf paying twenty-one
tunes," receive! a large package, cn watch 60
cents expressage was charged, containing
three 5-cent harmonicas.
Oni of the most accomplished young ladies
of Selma, Ala., was hailed on the strett by a
bystander, wno very politely knocked a rat off
her bust.e. where it was enjoyiug a rieheotful
nde. As the varment struck the ground, and
the lady saw that it was actua ly a live rat, she •
had a lively foot race for some distance.
In a few of the famine-stricken districts of
China, mothers are selling their children. A
missionary, who visited the market town of
Wang Chia Ch uan. met many women on tle
streets calling out: ‘ Who will buy this bo* .- I
can t feed h;m any longer, and Id in’t want to
bear him crying about for waut of food."
At a church party held recently in McDon
ough, Chenango couuty. New York, forty voting
ladies were put up at auction and sold to the
highest bidder. A hayseed believed the sale
was bona fide and put up all his cash, $7 19. <--n
tbe prettiest lady bid off. It look considerable
persuasion to convince him that ne could not
remove his purchase to the paternal ranen.
A record of 100 times arrested wan left by a
New Haven man. who died insane this week.
HU arrests were chiefly for drunkenness, and
it was through his excesses that his mind gave
way. U was one at his tricks, wnen arrested,
to throw his shoulder out of joint and then by
frantic groans to solicit the sympathy of the
officers in charge. He was about 70 years of
age.
Several tipsy young men got into a house at
Castanea, near Lock Haven, lately, while the
famiiv were out, and fell asleep,when a wander
ing horse that had been nosing in a basin of
flour sniffed at the faces of the stranger* so
closely as to imprint on each a ghastly white
ness. When t .e family got oack at twi
light their outcries could be heard taree blocks
away. .
Sam Andrews has a curiosity in his barn on
Lacrosse street, Detroit, in the shape of a six
legged cow. The cow is a thorough bred Dur
ham, 3 years old, and gives a paJ full of rich
milk twice a day. The two extra legs are sus
pended from the rig t shoulder. One of them
is a fore eg and tue other is a hind leg. ani they
are nearly as long aad have the joints aud
muscles and hoofs of au ordinary cow’s leg.
The charteriag of the iron steamship Shaw
raut to load 30,000 l>ags of sugar at Matanzas,
and to tow the barge Atlas with a full cargo
from the same destination to the Delaware
Breakwater, marks a big innovation in the
shipping trade. The voyage will be an ex
perimental one, and the fl.st instance of a
barge being towed from a fort ign port. Snip
ping people are taking great interest in the vent
are.
Capt. E. Hopkins of the schooner Henry
White, just arrived at New Lon lon, Conn.,
from Porto R co, reports that during the gale
of Aorii 7 and 8. a ball of fire struck tle fore
tcy m i*t and burst, making a report as loua
a.-, would the discharge of a large ca non,
fillin,' the air with a sulphurous smell and
aazzliDg ti e Mgbt oi the officers and crew of
tie vessel, all of whom were on deck at the
time.
The attention of the passengers in a Cana
dian smoking car was riveted on a strangely
behaved n *gro. He rocked himself fioui side
to side without coasin;. “What's the matter
wit a you?" asked a traveler who was in ih** car.
“I>(M':,you know Dan Ie .a y “Yes.” “Well,
sah, he sold me a s.lber wat *h for twenty dol
lars,' continued the negro, still swaying from
side to side, “an' ef 1 stops movin' dis Lc:e way,
de watch don' go no moah."
The postofficeat Jackson, .Michigan, is puzzled
over the travels of a photograph ma led to JStur
gis, Michigan, last December. It leit for its des
tination promptly, it was supposed; at least, it
disappeared, and a tewdayv ag > it was returned
to Jackson from the dead letter offl e at Wash
ington. The a idress was plain, bn the photo
graph hod meanti ne Ik* n to New Y r . thence
to England, and from there to Bo nbav whore
it weut into the dead letter oflic* Feb. 4,
1889, and wa* returned to Wa&biu jtoa. From
the latter place it was. througu the adircssof
the photographer printed on Lite card, went ba k
to Jackson.
Nathaniel Rogers and a negro were plowi-ig
in a pasture at Paris, Ky., where some sheep
and lambs were grazing, w hen they discovered
two large black snake* coiled around a G .veeks’-
o and lamb, trying t > crush ttio life out of it The
men went to the lamb's assistance with cluos,
wnereupon the snn es uucoiled and gave chase
to the men. The latter were hotly pursued for
over lrtu \ ards. when they grabbed a fe .ee rail
and turned on the snakes. They succeeded ii
killing one, which measured over fee', and the
other ran into a holi *w slump, i.at-r ii the
day it came out and coiled ilseit around the legs
of one of the plow mules, aud the ne/ro aban
doned the team. The s.ae soou returned to
the *tump. An enduav ir will be made to eareh
it alive.
The arrival of the Wilkomrnen at Baltimore
ar.u-ed much interest and curiosity, as she was
the first oil tauk steamer ever seen in that port.
She i a barkentine-rig-ed vessel, built of steel,
and long by 11 feet beam, with 3-’
feet depth of hold. Her capaci.y i
tarn*ls of oil in bulk. Toe Wilkora ne is one of
six lank steameis owned by Mr. W. A Rei le
fuann of Bremen, an<l she is the large -t afl -at.
She is consumed to tne Baltimore United Oil
Cos npany, which will load her with 1..70, 00
gallons, or *4.000 barrels, of reflteU oil, all of
which is purchased on the account of the
vessel's owner. Ocher stea n tauk vessels are
expected to follow the Wil oramea. Tue oil for
the Wilkomrnen is pumpe.l througa the pi|>e
line to Baltimore from tue Pennsylvani i oil
fields in a crude state, and reline a at Baltimore.
A question has arises for the decision of a
bench of magistrates In the Midlands. Aw* ll
known lady has l>een charged with cbootiog
game without a license. The defense was that
she had acted on impulse, having been asked to
take a gun bv one of the gentlemen at a shoot
ing party. But it appeared t at she went on
with her sport for a coup.e of bours-too long
for hu impulse- so she was fined JL’B and cost
An alternative defense was offered That she did
i..t admit shooting game-only rabbits. But it
cum* out flat she had popped at the only
fibeasant which she sa u Tl:* m<* a! is that
adies who go out with the luncheon—ao excel
lent custom ir they do not encroach upon it by
walking with the guns in ist le careful to
re.-tram their momentary impulse*. It is no
defense for no unli ei s *(1 lady who has shot at
a pheasant that m e misled it.
“Ir the city of Chicago," w rites the corre
spondent there of the New York 77if>tme,
“tAkes advantage of the annexation bill which
is now pending In the Illinois legislature, and
w hich v ill undoubtedly bet one a law, she will,
before IW. b-c me the tlit.i city in number of
hdiabituu i. in the world, and she can achieve
tbi* bv taking in the adjoining towns of Hyde
I’ark, Lake Jeffers.m, i ttlumot. j'vaustou a 1
Lake VI w. All Iheie villages nr - utmost a
part of Chicago now ; and win e their inco. j .a
tioo would still make Chicago smaller in terri
tory tuan l’hiiad-d >tua. it would give her i 0 -
U<X) more inhabitants, aid it would pl tc- her
next to New York. Those figures are b.t-e lon
Chicago's increase during tue lasi year, which
was 60,0ta arid which placet her |*r -
lat lon ut HM,UUI). In ltw. at this rate. - e would
have #IO,OOO people inside her prea nt limits if
Hyde Park keeps up her inervane * e will have
HO.OOO. Lke. imi.OUii; Lake Vi#w, 90,000; k vans
ton. 18.000; C.ceio, 14.'‘X). Jeff-rou, 86,000,
making a grand total ut 1,4.'1,000. ’
FOK NERVOUd DEBILITY
Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. T. Turner, Ksmoq. Minn., says:
'•I have fouol it very ben-; cisl iu nervous
debilty, f.om any cause, and for iudiget*
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hit* and EfTu.tiv*. Avoid fraud.-.. Over
9.000 cured S--n<lfor pamph't-t
ALM> KD:rrMC belt* pok iiisfabes.
Or.Hdkwe,Amoved to I SO Wabash Avt..Cn!CACOi
SIIOZS.
n WEARTHE w-a
®DURTg tAGIvARD
QSft that ev<*rv pair U Mttrped
Ihf Bva- t i iCh j'
"Korrsct Shape.”
/'JWTN
w (hurt) wa,
IT FOYFORMS TO SHIPE OF FOOT.
If you want perfection in fit. with freedom
from corns and all discomfort you will al ways
wear the Burt Y Packard fho*\ It ii ac
knowledged as the "inst comfortable, the h*st
in a in / und moat styis.'i gentlemen's shoe made
in the world.
yourfeetby weanngcheap shoes
The Hurt A Packard *boe costs no more than
any other line sno_\ though none approach it in
value.
All styles in Hand-male. Hand-welt, and
Burtwelt; also Bovs' and Youths'. If nor sold by
your dealer send bis name and your address to
PmpL' ipl (■ FiM Successors t > Burt & Packard)
I dlh.lr-1 A mu, Brockton. Mass. Sold by
P. TUBLRDY, 136 Broughton street, Savun
nah, tin.
• ißsin -.
■ -Ife 1 " ■ .
—TTORI_ v ■ . /
—t"'" r s - \ /
-i M
' / * A • -
)- •
CORS jfjr
BALL’S CORSETS are Baited Wllh KABO
• "** —-*— —■) i, 10
KOK SALK BY
DANIEL HOfIAE
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBEHG & CO.,
6t. Julian, (VmgrtNM and Montgomery streets,
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
.. o ? <>r _,s° public the best work la our
KID GLOVES,
Kin CLOVES.
CAUTION !
Kid Gloves bearing imitations of
our Lacing Hooks are offered for
sale.
Tbe genuine Foster Glove Hooks
do not catch in Fringe, Laces,
nor accidentally unfasten.
All Gloves with genuine Foster
Lacings are stamped
FOSTER’S PATENTS.
Demand them and nee that you get tjxrn,
EEWASIE CF iMITATIONS.
F3STEB, PAUL t CO.,
il-u-iifictorcii
RUBBER PA I XT.
Rubber Paint Company,
OF BALTIMORE, MD„
Sole Manufacturers of
lUnJer U. S. Patents)
RUBBER ROOFING PAINT.
MOVIN’ OFFICE:
BALTIMORE, MD.. U. S. A., 34 S. Cal ert S4
BRANCH OFFICES:
LIVF.RI O jL. £NG., - - 20 3'itLebarn st.
BOSTON, MASS., - - 275 Franklin st.
NEW y )hK. N V.. - - 239 Water sr.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.. - 13! Arch st.
PITTSBURG, PA., 804 Daquesaft Way.
CEICAGJ, ILL., Room 3. 112 E. Ra.nholob.s;.
ST. UOCTS, MO.. 70S A TlO N. Marnw.
L UISVILLE. KY., - - 829 W. Main st.
CINCINNATI. 0.. - - 4 A 5 Main Sr;
NEW ORLEANS, LA, - 95 &97 Gravier st.
Tb* Best Pai"t in existence for Tin. Iron. Metal*
Folt and Shinria Rocfs. and all exposed
Metal Sirfac*s. also for Cars,
Wagons, Bridges. Fences, etc.
NEW AND OLD ROOFS MADE WATERTIGHT
AND TO LAST FOR Y EARS.
It is the Most Economical and the Best.
It will not rot. peel, blister or crack, and is
bot .i wat/*r-pro<*.f and dre-uroof.
One gallou will cover 250 square feet, onecoaC
on tin or in tal.
One gallon on an ordinary shingle roof will
cover ab jjit 100 square feet one c tat
Any one can apply the paint with a white
wash brush—one coat being sufficient. Tais
paint is an excellent article to paint brick
nou-e* wner* parte* are troublecf wild damp
walls. Send all o.der< ior paint to our special
wholesale agents, who seJ at cur Baltimore
price. 50 cents per gallon.
Conti acts taken for painting roots.
BLODGETT. MOORE & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
• on ON COMpbesso n.
| *~.L“j/ ' _IV, I
rL; Scd l
[-Jj' * j.
1 j
i ' to**v "A du y
p.v3 - fk Ic/nyfe*
MORSE COTTON COMPRESSOR.
Most poW\ r.ui undcuec ivein the
a pressureoa bn!- of 6.000.0<0 Vs. Hua ioa:>od
large?t <; irgoes fa i**n at Aineri an ports. 7dof
these Compasses have bt on introduced io th*'
la t ten 'ears, making more Morse Presses m
use to-day than all others combined and com
pressing about two-tkinls of the whole Arneri
can crop. Some of those erected ten years ago
have each compressed over 1,200 OM bales with
out showing ade e:i or appreciable Wtr. To®'
a e the cheapest and b st. b c.vuse the aicsi
durable Ati l Io s liab eto accident. Most rasou.
most powerful, most simple iu construction aM
nio-1 economical in operation—saving annually
millions o do lars ia freight. Address
S. B. STEERS ,t CO..
Cotton Exchange. Nf U ORLEANS
WATCHES AND JEWELBI,
Watches, Uiaraoads, Silvcrwam
A. L. DESMIILLONS,
ai BULL STREET.
MY STOCK is now comnlste In - IS.'-., 1 '?"-;
Mltviion of LADit b'.u.i OE>TLEML> S
GOLD nuc! SILVER WATCHES of lb* >* s *
OMkn. fine JEWELRY in Diamond betttnfs,
ETLRLING SILVt-RWARE. for wedding prej-
Pi 11... of tb" very teal quality, in elcjant o*
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS. WATCH CHAINS, GOLD 4
SILVER HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS,
GOLD NTECrU-LKS. HOLD BENS and PEN
CILS,KIN FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
ti-lus winch for variety. dcMgu, q.iaiity * n ' l
price* can: ot be surpasfcsd.
OPT I CAT. GOODS
OK ALL descriptions.
Watches lltpairtd bv Compete:ii orkmea.
LIUIITNIXG ROD*
nit Am ij'iiiiMMi noli co.,
Na 44 limrl SL, Strnul id,
T 8 prep red to give estimate* on the ijMJJf
1 of dwellings and public bubdlpgs
beat copper ro t*. Work guaranteed and igr
eocr-* giver..- Order* iroroptly attended to troD*