Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1875
THE LAST WALTZ,
It ror and fell in the dneky room,
And died on the purple night mitslile,
Like the tremulous swell of the ocean's calm
And the steady sweep at the Doming tide.
And we stood Un-re together, hand in hand,
With fares -smile, Imt with hearts a-qmver,
With a lore that rtotlM at a master's law
Am wsr moved to the strains at "The Beautiful
Birrr,"
What if for ernes vonr cheek touched mine.
And I felt Use ptey of roar hecath upon m.v fare I
Love vaunot he always fettered down,
Nor rise to a sin in the least embrace,
Ifir T hold you then as others may—
But held you to wake with a terrible shiver—
And the sir grew faint and tbs world grew dim
As we floated along ‘The Beautiful Kiver,"
©B the swelling flow of its fervid tide
We hnried the past with a hitler pleasure,
Forgetting the future—a hopeless love.
And a life burned out to its goldeu measure.
A touch of the hand, * look of the eye,
One burning word and wc part forever ;
Farted to sight but stilt heart to heart
In a passionate clasp which naught an sever.
Useful Receipts.
Potato Re. —One pound of boiled po
tatoes, rolled fine, half-pound of butter,
sis eggs, eight spoonfuls of milk, tbo grit
ted peel and juice of a lemon, sugar and
salt to your taste. To be baked id deep
plates.
CitKßnr Bbahdy To every gallon of
brandy, put an equal measure of oberries,
bruised between the fingers: steep for
three days, then express the liquor; add
two-pounds of lump sugar, and strain for
ass.
Hmitiir - Shell a piutof shrimps,
and mix them with hnlf u pint of melted
butter, to which a little cayenne, mace
and easenee of anchovies have been addud.
Immediately that the shrimps are heated
through, serve the sauce.
HrwsßjupifjH Sauce. -Gratovery small a
stick of young horaeradiah;. then with n
couple of Üblespoonfula of it, mix a small
teospoouful of salt and four tablespoonfuls
of orearn: stir it briskly, and add bv de
grees a wineglassful of vinegar. Excel
lent to serve witli cold roast beef.
SonoKit fobStweu—Tli ' following solder
will braze steel, and may bo found very
useful in case of a salve stem or other
light-portion breaking when it is impor
tant that the engine should continue work
fhr some time longer: Silver, 19 parts;
copper, one part; brass, two parts. If
practicable, charcoal dust should he strew
ed over the melted metal of the crtici
bio.
Kitohiner'* Superlative Sauce. — Port
wine n j taUAllt'oom oalnup, of each, two
piutß: walnut pickle, one pint: anchovies
pounded, half a pound; loinou peel, min
ced shallots and acvitped horseradish, of
each, two ounce*; idlspiee, black pepper,
powdered, of each, ono ounce; cayenne
pepper, two avoirdupois drams; or curry
powder, ix drum*; brained celery seed,
two drains. Steep fourteen days, and
strain.
Crimson Dyk for She,*. Silk ninja lie
dyed crimson by a leaping it in a solution
of rliiui, and then dyeing it in the usual
way in a cochineal hath, The colors
known by the names of cherry, rose and
flesh-color, are given to silk by means of
ourthanue. The process consists merely
in steeping the silk ns long ns it extracts
any color, aud tlicfi well washing it in
clear water.
Gooseberry VINF.O \n To every gnffou
of water, put one <piart of full ripe goose
berries. lloil the water first, and let it
stand until quite cold, then crash the fruit
with a woodt n spoon, ami add it to the
Water. Let it stand eovened over for five
days in a cool place, stirring it tw ien every
day; strain it at the expiration of the five
days through a huirsieve into a cask, and
to every gallon of the liquid add one
pound and a quarter of moist sugar.
Wheu it has stood for six months, bottle
it.
Stewed Cucumbers. —Pare, and aplit
into quarters four full-grown but young
cucumbers: take out the seeds and out
each part in Iwo, sprinkle them with
white popper or cayenne, flour -and fry
them in a little butter, lift them from the
pan, drain them on a sieve, then lay them
luto as much good brown gravy us will
nearly cover them, aud stew them gentry
twenty-five to thirty minutes, or until
they are quite tender. Should the grnvv
require to be thickened or flavored, dish
the encumbers and keep them hot while a
little flouT and butter, or any other of the
usual ingredients, are stirred into it.
Home persons like a small portion of lemon
juice added to the sauce: cucumber vine
gar might be substituted with very good
effect, as the vegetable loses much of its
flue flavor when cooked.
The Cheering Prospect of the South.
The N< \v Orleans Price Current says:
Everything at present indicates a gradual
arid healthy revival of the general industry
of the country, hut more particularly in
the South ; this section having been the
most depressed, is naturally the first to
feel the alight revival of better times,
which in the Western and Northern States
is l ardly noticed, lint not alone does the
South feel the change for a better future
keener than the rest of the country, her
prospects arc renlly brighter than those of
some of her sister States. Never since
the war have crop prospects been so on
eonrngiug- and then we have ro grass
hoppers ; never in the history of this coun
try have tbo Southern planters made such
an effort to heoorae at least partially inde
pendent of Western food crops as this sea
son ; all accounts tell of increase of corn,
of wheat ready for the harvester, of oats,
rve and root crops in aimndance. Hogs are
Jso not neglected, and live stock come in
for a share of the husbandman's onre. Then,
again, manufacturers arc languishing in i
the Eastern and Northern States, profits j
have dwindled to nothiug, or have been
turned in a deficit ; the mill owner natur
ally inquires into the best method to re
build bis fallen fortunes, and the most!
plausible one that presents itself is to re
dnoe the cost of manufacture. But bow
cau this be done ? Labor is already so
low that the wages pnid barely support the
factory bands and their families in the
cheapest jxissible manner, aud there ap-!
pears no other remedy. The mill owners
are, however, about to answer their own
inquiry by moving the factory nearer the
cotton field, so as to save the expense of
freight and handling while their raw ma
p-rials is in transit. The consummation
of this move will bring capital, and an in
creased demand for all tile sundry crops
the Southern farmer can raise. Our pros
peet, indeed, looks blight.
A sensitive girl lias broken off the match
because be said bhe had a foot like a mi
son box.
The editor who said that bis month '
■ever uttered a lie, probably spoke through
his nose.
A contemporary calls bis items “Sit",'
to show that be gets them out ot bis own
, bead-
RECORD OF CRIME.
A Cmi> OPTBAOED AW> MURDEBET),
Lizzie Schmidt, seven years of age, was
outraged and killed near O'Falkm, 111., on
Saturday night Joseph Hogan was ar
rested in East St. Loms on the 6tli inst.,
on suspicion of committing the crime.
Intense excitement prevails, and it is
lea red that Hogan will be lynched.
MOW El! OF A rOT.K'EMSN,
Fonwvinnie, I'enn., July 6.—At Tama*
qua, Ijiat night, Frank Tost, a policeman,
while on dnty patrolling the town, was
shot by two strangers, the ball lodging in
hie abdomen. He died at 9 o'clock this
morning. He made a dying statement of
the affair, which is withheld from the pub
lie at present.
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IK TORT JERVIS.
Port Jebvis, N. Y., July o. Last even
ing O.G. Griswold of this village was killed
by his stepson, Ezra Huntingdon, with a
pistol. There bail been a fight between
them, and Huntingdon, who was intoxi
cated, was beaten and ejected from the
house. Hu returned and shot bis assailant.
He was at once arrested and taken to
Goshen,
ANOTHER MURDER.
In Philadelphia, Pa., on the morning of
the 3d inst., Mrs, Bessie Brown, aged 23,
was murdered near the Brown street en
trance to the park by her husband, Wm.
\V. Brown, who, after committing the
deed, escaped and lias not since been
heard from. The weapon used was a
shoemaker's knife, the blade of which was
plunged into her throat, severing the jug
ular vein. She was a woman of very pre
possessing appearance. (She left her hus
band after having lived with h : m only a
short time, it being alleged that he ill
treated her. They met in a beer gnrden
near the park, and on going from the
place he stabbed her. Jealousy is assign
ed as the cause of the deed,
Scranton, Pa., July 6.—Frank Doud
was stubbed in the abodomen by Walter
Whitaker last night. The tragedy was on
Boon Hill, where tho murderer and his
victim have lived for several years. Doud
and Whitaker, although boon compan
ions, had been rival suitors .for the hand
of a .young woman named McNamara. Xu
the afternoon they indulged in u war of
words, in which the young lady’s name
was freely mentioned. Doud said that he
would lake her away from all rivals, which
eo incensed Whitaker that he grew desper
ate, He went home and armed himself
with a butcher’s knife, swearing that he
w ould take the life of Frank Doud ns soon
os he met him.
EXECUTION BRUTAL NEOIIO.
Albert Brown, a negro, was hanged in
Townuda, Pa., on the Ist inst., for out
raging and murdering n little white child
named Cora Groenleaf, only five years
old I The execution attracted about a
thousand persons from the country, but
was witnessed by only about fifty people,
among whom were a number of Indies. On
his way to the gallows tho prisoner was
supported by two men, one of his legs
having been amputated, the result of being
struck Ivy a locomotive shortly after the
commission of the crime. He approached
the gallows without exhibiting the least
fear and maintained an attitude of indif
ference to the end. The burden of his
hist words was that he had cornu itted the
murder, but he did not consider himself
responsible.
A HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE.
Columbus, Ohio, Juno 6.—For some
days there has been a warm conflict in
Westerville, in this county, between the
citizens ami Henry H. Corbin, who recent
ly opened a liquor hulooh within the lim
its of the corporation. Until yesterday it
was a war M words only ; but lust night
unknown parties placed gunpowder under
the saloon building, and fired tho charge
about midnight. The explosion shattered
the doors and windows, and raised the
roof four inches. To-day, upon Corbin’s
application, warrants were issued for the
arrest of the preachers of Westerville, the
postmaster, and four citizens. The war
rants charge tho parties designated, and
others who are unknown, with riotous
conduct in assaulting mid encouraging nn
assault upon Corbin’s saloon. Otterbien
University is located in Westerville, and
for many years no saloon lias been allowed
to exist in tho town. The excitement of
tho people is very great, and both sides of
the controversy seem determined not to
surrender.
BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A NKHRO.
A dispatch from St. Louis, Mo., dated
June 30, says:—While Miss Eliza Cham
berlain, nineteen years old, was going
from her father's house on horseback to
a neighbor’s yesterday morning she was
pulled from her horse by a burly negro
and brutally assaulted. She fainted and
lay in Ilia road more than an hour, when
she revived and dragged herself to auoigh
hor’s house, übout a mile distant, where
she went into spasms and her life for it
time was dispuircd of. The police and
citizens were in active search of the negro
yesterday, and a man answering to the
description jjiven by’ Miss Chamberlain
was arrested in this city late last night.
If he proves to ho the guilty party ho will
certainly be lynched.
- ■ —■
Charley Ross will Sever be Found.
A whole year is to-day completed since
Charley Boss wus stolen away, and vet in
despite of the energy and intelligence,
backed by au unlimited supply of money,
displayed in searching for him, he is to
day more surely lost titan ho was twelve
months ago, for then the scent was hot,
while now it is cold. A nation has been
baffled by the cunning of two wicked men
and their accomplices, and it has been
proven that a crime of the blackest hue
tnav be committed and may go unpunish
ed in the full light of what we deem to be
tbo highest civilization which the world
has ever known.
One of the college newspaper exchanges
says that a clergyman iu a certain church,
on a recent occasion, discovered after be
ginning the service that he had forgttou
his notes. As it was too late to send for
them, lie said to his audience,by the way ot
apology, that tbss morning be should have
to depend on the Lord for wbat he might
say, Vint in the afternoon ho wonld come
better prepared.
Doubtful advice. —A recent lecturer ad
vises all men to "know them selves.” That’s
advising a good many to form very low
and disreputable acquaintances.
Broker. —“How are y r oti off for money
this morning?" Cashier.—"l am off with
wliat little there was in the bank. Good
by.”
A woman in Culewnter, Michigan, asked
for u divorce from her bnsbaud beesnse be
refused t* wear a moustache.
OUR MOTTO: SMALL PROFITS AND LARGE SALES.
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
173 ahd 175 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, ; GEORGIA.
HAVING enlarged our premises to double their former capacity, we are prepared to offer to the Merchants of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, n fall and varied stock to seleet from, comprising in pmti
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
200 barrels self-raising Flour;
200 barrels Biscuits and Crackers;
100 boxes assorted Cakes and Crackers;
160 barrels Sugars;
160 sacks Rio uud Java Coffees;
100 half barrels at Mackerel;
Also in largo quantities, Bi CarbSoda, Sal Soda, Potash, Lye, Pickles in glass, Sauces, Preserves, Jellies, Raisins, Almonds, Nuts of aU kinds, Batter, Cheese, Mustards, Stsrsb, Bluing, Spiees, Matches, Woods a*
ware, Bottles, Flasks, Corks, Liqoor Labels, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Raspberry sad Tamila Syrups, Blacking, Brushes, Brooms, Letter, Note and Cop Papers, Wrapping Paper. Ous
Caps, Prize, Fancy and Plain Candles.
A t f; a
AH our goods have been selected with care, and with tho intention on our part of meeting to tire fattest extent the wonts of Merchants making purehaaes for the interior. Ti prompt and paying easterner* v* an
prepared to offer the usual facilities. We will, as heretofore, give owr utmost attention to the produce consigned by our easterners.
No Goods at Retail.
Oct .‘i-3m
JAB. F. WATKINS & CO.,
(successob* to oarr, watkins a co.)
WHO IKS A IK DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
IIATS
AND
STRAW
GOODS,
SAVANNAH, .... GEORGIA
123 nml 12 Congreaa Stretl,
nov7-tf
GRAND
CENTRAL CARDEN
OF SAVANNAH,
96 Broughton St., Opposite H&rah&ll House.
The Beet LAOEH BEEK and the Finest IM
PORTED WINES, LIftUOHS and SEQAKS al
ye on hand.
MUSIC IN THE EVENING.
CHARLES SICII.IT,R, Proprietor,
junct 6-m. Savannah, Oa.
T. W. BOLSHAW,
152 St. Julian and 149 Bryan Streets,
SAVANNAH, - - QBORGIA.
Salo Agent For Georgia
FOR HARTER'S
PATENT FLY TRAPS.
This TRAP has been used extensively in Geor
gia and Florida, and has never failed to give sat
isfaction. Heim for Circular containing testium
rials.
In Store, a Full Liue of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, CUT
LERY, FLASKS, KEROSENE LAMPS, and
CHIMNEYS,
at the Lowest CASH PRICES. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. tnarlS-tf.
HOPKINS & HIGGINS,
FINE OLD
KENTUCKY BOURBON
AND
RYE WHISKIES
Nos. 3 Main & 4 Washington Street.
LOl ISVIEUE, KY.
IV. H. PEERING, General Agent.
For wilo only t CREECH & NEWSOM,
Quitman, Ga,
July 25-1 y
The Baltimore
BELL i BRASS WORKS.
Established in 1844.
JOSHUA REGISTER & SONS,
53 and 53 N. Houuawx St.,
B.lllinort', 91<t.,
Make the finest toned Bells in the country, and
in all cases give general satisfaction. Our Brass
Yorks surpasses any inker manufactured. Bend
louircular liefore pureka.klg elsewhere.
The mammoth Bell, “SAM REGESTER," for
the new City Hall, Baltimore, was. erested by
.) Oshna Regester A Sons. t
Orders from the South eotiul*
dec Hi-If
200 barrels and half barrels Whiskey;
60 barrels and half barrels Gin;
50 barrels and half barrels Rum;
25 casks Wines;
25 casks Brandies;
1,000 boxes Cigars;
ISO kits Mackerel;
BARGAINS OFFERED!
o
The undersigned, having just returned from the Eastern Markets, where he has
been for sometime selecting and purchasing a large and splendid assortment of general
merchandise, embracing almost every article kept in City or Country retail stores,
to-wit:
FAMILY GROCERIES.
. i
PRINTS, DOMESTIC GOODS and DRESS GOODS;
Various Qualities and Prices.
PIQUES, EveryJJtyle. NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND.
MOURNING GOODS, Various Qualities.
LADIES’ LEATHER AND BILK BELTS.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ LINEN OUFFB
AND COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, AC.
KID GLOVES, Any Quality. PERFUMERIES, Any Kind and Price-
BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS AND HATS.
o
LADIES’ FANS and PARASOLS, Every Quality and Price,
RIBBON By 'TRIMMINGS and LACES in Endless Quantities.
TISSUE VEILING, Every Color.
LADIEfY LAffE VEILS. CLOTHING, HARDWARE.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
TOOLS of Every kind.
At Lowest Prices, Special inducements offered to CASH CUSTOMERS.
'll. M. MCCALL.
m
April 3, 1875-Bm.
John M. Cooper, George T. Quantnck
J. 8. F. Lancaster.
JOHN H. COOPER & GO.
Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Streets,
Savannah, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Copying and Seal Presses, Snrveyon' Compasses.
News arid Book Printing Pa
lter and Ink.
Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and
Pocket Knives.
LEDGER, WRITING & COL. PAPERS.
Flaying, Vlilting and rinter** Card*.
Pirtmannlr*, dtr.
School Furnitnre and Scholl
Requisites
At Sefirrmahrm it Prices, for trAom ret we
Agent*. Book* Ordered or Imported
at If etc Tort roles.
We feel confidt.ii that wo can sell nk>w as the
lowest, either in Charleston, AugosiS, Atlsnta,
Macon, m sov other Southern city.
Ur Write "or r*H and lewrn oar prices.
may23tf
NEW YORK TRIBONE.
“The Leading American Netcspaper.”
THE best advertising medium.
Daily, *lO a year. Semi-Weekly, *3. Weekly,
Pontage Free to the Subscriber. Speci
men Copier and Advertising Rates Free. Week
lv. in clubs of 90 or more, only sl, postage paid.
Address Tux Tmnoxr, N. V. jau2:)-ly
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH* ----- GEORGIA.
o
Your attention is respectfully called to the
above House as
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
in every respect. The House has been thoroughly
repair**! ma refurnished, and now provided
with every nretn*Kry aniienee for the accom
modation and comlbrt o 4 its petrous; the room*
art* Urge, airv, aud neatly furnished, and ample
means are afforded for bathing. The location is
desirable, and convenient to the business portion
ot the city.
THE TABLES
will at all times be bomitifwHy wiib
meat*, ete., from Sbe Norfb, ana we have aU the
1 vegetables and delicacies which the market af
fords.
THE RATES OF BOARD
have been reduced to $3 per day, and liberal terms
will be offered to parties wishing to engage rooms
by the mouth or season.
AN EXCELLENT LIT ffCRY STABLE
is connected with the Bowse. Omnibussea and
Baggage Wagons will always be in attendance at
the various Depots and Wearobosf Landings to
convey passengers to the Hotel.
Telegraph and R- R Ticket Office in the Hotel.
THE LATHDRT
is excellent mid its service will be expedition* and
satisfactory. .
THE BARBER SHOP
has been re-fitted and is in charge of a skillful
and attentive man.
THE NEWS noon
*vHI be rejpalwJy supplied with all the Daily and
Weekly Ffcpers.’
The Far is supplied with the best Wines,
Liquors, Sugars, etc.
The Proprietor begs to repeat emphatically
that everv care aud exertion will be rxerrieed bv
himself and his assistants to make th* Marshall
House iu everv respect wnsHTpasiied as an attrac
tive and wrtirfaetory place of home resort.
Ho0n: to obtain a liberal share of patronage,
I retdhm, yours respectfully*
A. B. LUCE,
octfll-tf Proprietor. j
1,000 cases Canned Goods;
3QP cases assorted Liquors;
300 boxes and caddies of Tobseeo;
300 boxes and half boxes Candles;
50 packages Teas;
50 barrels and half barrels Vinegar;
600 boxes Soap;
B. P. WALKER & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
• *
'importers and jobbers of
fit
CROCKERY,
CHINA
AND
GLASS-WARE ,
AND DEALERS IN
BOTTLES, FLASKS, and BAR FIXTURES,
LAMPS, nntf LAMP GOODS,
. TABLE snd POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATEN WARE,
ETC., ETC., ETC,
o -
w E K LARGE Aim WELL SELECTED RTOCK rrf lb* *btvve n*m*d good* o
hand, and would call the at tectum of MERCHANTS to the fact, that we
IMPORT OUR GOODS DIRECT,
Anil can give them A8 LOW PRICES as any house in the United States, saving them all the
FREIGHTS.
mg' ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT LOWEST PRICES tW
B. P. WALKER & C 0„
WISE'S OLD CBOCKEKT STAND, * Mntberry Street, opposite Lanier Boose, Macon, Say
janlG-3m
SPRING GOODS!
O
I
PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE !
/
NATHAN GAZAN
HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK OT
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, CLOTHIRG AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS; DOMESTIC AND PLANTATION
GOODS;
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ;
WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, BLEACHING®, HOSIERY,
TABLE FURNITURE, TOWELS, PARASOLS, NOTIONS, kC.
*t.t, 0 { the LATEST Patterns and most FASIONABLE Colon and Make.
to?" THIS STOCK was purchased JUST BEFORE THE GREAT RISE in th
Northern Markets ; therefore, I am enabled to sell LOW DO A’N FOR CASH 1
*4g~NO LIQUORS SOLD AT NATHAN GAZAN’S CHEAP CASH STORE.
April, ’7&,
gOO legs Powder;
200 half kegs Powder;
800 quarters kegs Powder;
300 casks Bacon Sides;
300 casks Shoulders;
300 boxes D. S. Sides;
300 boxes D. S. Bellies.