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DAILY* e VEisriisr g
Savannah Ml 1T1 H w
v y
VOL IV.—No. 106.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
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Matter.
The Two-Thirds Rule,
Cutiibert, July 27, 1880.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: It
may not be amiss for one having no
personal interest Democratic in any pending con¬
test for nominations, to
present a brief resume of the two-thirds
rule in our national and State conven¬
tions. The bad temper manifested by
good men excites fears of strife and di¬
vision in the approaching Slate conven¬
tion, which would be deeply deplored
by all disinterested patriots who love
harmony and desire the success of our
party and principles in the State and
national elections; and, in calmer mo¬
ments, would become of bitter regret
to the persons themselves who are
driving the party upon breakers, and
~W i utu,
The original plan of both parties
was by congressional caucuses. In these
the party in the State, not having
members of Congress, had no voice.
For this and other causes tending to
evil, the plan was abandoned by both
parties, and that now in use adopted in
lieu of it, with this difference as to the
Whigs : In their convention a majority
rule provailod. adopted Tho and State usualW organiza¬ acted
tions of each
upon tho respective rule of their na¬
tional bodies.
In the National Democratic Conven
tions ,. of , 1830 and , 1810 , 0 ._ (lie lt rule . pie
vatled. It was intended to strengthen
and not to defeat the me,only. And
when the part.es were so closely
matched, it was regarded as unsafe to
put up a man agamet the opposition,
to whom there was such strong objection
that he could not, after getting nma
jority, roach a vote of two-thirds of
his own party.
Itbecameavitalandpiacticalqr.es- 1844 _ Baltimore.
tion, first in at A
majority of tho delegates had been in
structed tor the renomination ot Mr.
Van Buren, who had beeu twice uomi
nated under the rule; and had at^the
last election, been defeated by Gen.
Harrison, the Whig candidate. Van
Luren was opposed to the immediate
anuexation of Texas. The discussiou
ot that question between the appoint
ment ot delegates and the assembling
of the convention had developed strong
opposition to luiu. The rule was nAopt
ed by tho opposition to Van Buren
with the aid ot delegates instructed to
vote, and who did vote for, and
lmu a majority. There was au effort
to declare him nominated upou the m a*
jority vote. The excitement was high
and the debate strong: The rule was
adhered to, and by this test, settled as
the rule ot the National
The nominee, Mr, Polk, was for Texas,
and under his lead the party regained
national power.
Since the union of old Democrats
and Whigs in the State, it has general
ly prevailed in the Congressional and
Legislative Conventions. And the
party in the June Convention of this
year declared in its favor.in.the then ap
proftcbmg Presidential nomination. It
lias uot, however, been of uniform use
in the Gubernatorial Conventions. Gov.
Colquitt’s opponents all withdrew, be
fore the Couveutiou assembled, iu 187G
and he was chosen by acclamation, as
was Governor Smith renominated iu
1872.
In 1871. when the party was sud
dcnly fill called together iu Convention, to
the vacaucy occasioned by the re
Hgnatiou of Governor Bullock, General
Wofford Colonel Smith Colonel Nich
oil and mysfff were candidates. I was
supported delegates by about thirty counties,
whose Colonel Smith was
second choice—he already, as was well
ascertained* haviim a large plurality
vote. My intention to withdraw be
ing known to many of my.friends, they
determined to unite on Colonel Smith.
Many of them voted with his
for a preliminary resolution establish¬
ing the majority rule, which the Con
vention adopted. My withdrawal was
followed by that of General Wofford
and Colonel Nicboll, and without
ballot Colonel Smith was, on motion,
nominated bv acclamation. I
never known the Democratic party
ballot for candidates in a
Convention under any other than
two-third rule.
I am conient to have given this brief
history of it, without presuming to pro
nounce upon its intrinsic merit and
justice, or the safety of an attempt to
change it pending a heated contest for
a nomination. Respectfully,
Herbert Fielder.
A Mother’s Love.
A brave woman, disguised beyond
recognition, followed her husband for
a week in order to recover her child.
Finally she discovered that the little
one had been left in a convent at
Atchinson. She drove at once to the
retreat. Not knowing who she was or
what she came for, the sisters opened
the door at her bidding and allowed her
to enter the house. She stated that
she wanted to see tho little girl. She
was very restless and uneasy, refusing
a seat and walking the floor continual¬
ly until the child appeared. Disguised
as the woman was, the child recogniz¬
ed her at once and ran into her out¬
stretched arms. crying. Oh, my
mamma ” The woman hugged the child
to her brea-t with one arm and with
the other tried to open the door. Fail¬
ing in this, she called to the driver
outside to kick the door in. A scene
of excitement ensued, and for a few
moments there was a desperate strug¬
gle. between the sisters and the deter¬
mined woman, the sisters endeavoring
to retain their charge and the mother
struggling to rescue it The driver
without finally succeeded in forcing
the door open, and the woman with her
child in her arms was free. She placed
the child in the carriage, entered her¬
self, drew a pistol, and pointed it at
the terrified sisters, said, “Come and
take my child,” and the hackman drove
on.
Rival storekeeper? sometimes uncon
sciously make a good deal of fun. Two
men set up in a Lincolnshire village,
in England, about the same time, but
the one who got just a little the start
of the other put up a sign that his
place was the original store. The
other at once gave notice on a sign
that his was the old original store,
They kept on improving on each other’s
announcements thus till one man got
tired of lit, and announced that he
would put up no more boasted signs,
c0 „ tenti „„ wl th saying he had
„ CO nsoia recti," or a soul con
; that he WM right . H e put the
Lalio , >> with his introductory ’ dow rc.
d ■ lh gUow win .
Th , ber s(or6 k aidn t know
/ , bi * „ bout Llti n, and didn't care,
bl t he Mn . . , 0 be outdoue in
i, -“ ranging, ^' so he put in his window a
g |’ 8a m{T } Ja q ^cth “men’s
ant womei p 8 consciarecti for sale.” It
adverti9et ] his place immensely, and
compelilion wa8 a8 usua i t the life of
t rade . Lots of people called to buy
80me o f those conscia recti.
_________^ ^ ^_____
Two Chicago ladies visited a ceme
ter y in the suburbs of that city re
ce ntly in a their"dead buggy. After visiting the
g rave8 c f relations they got
in their vehicle to drive out, but the
^te had been locked at sunset, and the
cemetery fi keeper had gone home. They
j ■ ,i rove a around, scared half to death,
an j i on2 pulling, r a ft, er dai k, with much tugging
j an j they bent down a weak
„j aoe j n the fence and drove out
Ouee fairly out, one fainted and the
other became ill.
----- m m mm -----
q'he otlieial statistics of the Treasury
Department at Washington show that
value of the imports of foreign
merchandise within the last fiscal year
exceeded the total of the preceding
fi--ed year ^222,000,000, while the
total foreign commerce of the last fis
cal year exceeded that of the preced
ing one about 8347,00,000.
‘
------- — 1 » -
Lima, the capital ot Peru, seems to
be doomed, as the Chilian admiral
threatened that the c ty will,
1 taken, be given up to destruction. Its
present population is something over
170,000, and its generally splendid
public buildings entitle it to the dis
tiuctiou ot the haudsomest capital in
South America.
-- m m --
ExllJlltitioilS.
■ From the matter that creates mala
rial fevers—yellow fever and its kin
dred ailments, are not cognizable locate with
the seu^es but imperceptibly in
the blood,’poison Warner’s it, and originate Safe Kidney the
diseases named.
and Liver Cure, used in connection
with War net’s Safe Pills, is the only
j blood purifier known.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1880.
Killing Snakes for a Living.
-
A Profitable Business in Hunting Rattlesnakes
for their Oil.
Basket Station, Penn.—There re
sides at this place a celebrated hunter,
trapper, and snake-tamer by the name
of John Geer. He is married, and has
a family of children. During the win
ter months, Geer earns a living for his
family by hunting birds and trapping
foxes, bears, and other animals, for
which this region is noted. His eum
mere are spent in catching rattlesnakes,
which are very numerous in the moun
tains around Basket. Geer knows
where there are several rattlesnake
dene, and he frequently visits them
with as much unconcern as though he
were going on a whortleberry axpodi
tion. He has a dog that usually ac
companies him to the mountains when
on a rattlesnake hunt, which, by long
practice, has acquired as great skill in
dispatching the reptiles as the hunter
and trapper himself. While hunting
and trapping pays, Geer says that he
can make far more money by killing
rattlesnakes and selling the oil. He
always carries a crotchet stick. When
he comes upon a snake, he carefully
places the crotch over the reptile’s
neck, just back of the head. Then, i!
he desires to keep the snakes alive, he
removes the poison by the aid of in¬
struments made for the purpose. But
he seldom keeps the snakes alive, but
kills them, and has a regular process
for extracting the oil from their bodies.
This oil is very valuable, and sells
readily for $1 per ounce. It is said
to have great curative powers. Geer
says the present has been an exceeding
good year for snakes, and that he has
killed nearly a hundred during the
past three months. He claims that he
can make a good living at the snake
business. He is not afraid of the rep¬
tiles, and asseils that he can cure their
bites without fail.
Hebrew Biblical Names.
Noticing from time to time your
faithful reports of the two views, or
two sides of the Son of God as ex¬
pounded by Messrs. Kimball and
Childs, perhaps the following item of
information coming ffom a Hebraist
may assist some°one^fo ? %e^Frt^ upon
the merits of the case as propounded
Scripture names are never to be pass¬
over as of no consequence. In¬
deed the correct interpretation of the
name often is a key to unlock what
may appear mysterious in the subject
matter. You will readily call to mind
the name "Abram, father of a nation,
changed to Abraham, father of many
nations, thus coming in under the
covenant promise. So the name,
"Jacob, supplanter,” well named on
account of the subsequent act with
Esau iu supplanting him in the birth,
right, changed to "Israel, a with prince the of
God.” having prevailed
angel. With these introductory
thoughts we quote the articl e of the
Hebrews, Epb. M. Epstein, M. D.:
"The sacred name ol the Lord is in
Hebrew,'Yashooah,' the first 'a' like
‘a’in ‘mate;’ in Syriac‘Yashoo (ah),’
the last syllable uot pronounced. In
the Samaritan I suppose the name
should be like that ot the servant of
Moses, viz , ‘Y’hoshooah.’ ”
In this connection it must be noticed j
that the vernacular Hebrew, at the
time of the Lord Jesus, changed
old name “Y’hoshooah,” which is
posed of the two words “y'ho” (an
onomastic abbreviation of “y’hooah”), j
and “shooah”—“to save,” into
hooah,” which signifies
Iu Matt. 1:21 is commanded: “And
thou shalt call his name
for he himself (autos) shall save his
people from their sins.’ “Y’hashooah”
would mean: “Jehooa will save,”
]“ Yashooah” means‘‘salvation, ’in the
sense of Isa. xii-2. “Behold, God
j my salvation,” in the original
yashooah.” Jesus is, therefore, not
sent by Jehooah, but is Jehooah Him
self.”
—
Married or SiifoLE. It we ta9
. believe our Paris contemporary, A;
Olohe, the married state is one "l
every mau and woman should devout
pray for. Not only is life
| but society is benefittedYo a degree
U 9W have conception ot. According to
the statistics given, which are said
be gathered Ironi other countries be
Trance, marriage would appear
to be the best assurance against death,
sickness, crime and suicide. It seem
i that the life of a single man at twenty
'five is no better than that of a married
mau of forty—five, and a widower of
from twenty-five to thirty is not nke.y
to live longer than a married man of
from fifty-five to sixty.
In fact, celibacy ages a mau by
least twenty years, and the state of a
widower is still more deplorable,
Single women and widows are. it ap
pears, similarly at a disadvantage,
j except in the case of an early marriage,
which E: Globe states isja fruitful cause
'traded j of death before in women the age when of it is con-
Deepest Gorge in the World.
[From the Arizona Miner.]
I In March last a party of
thirteen iu number, procured the
cessary papers from General Wilcox
lowing them to visit the Indian village,
or Cataract Creek, inhabited by
Ava Supais, a tribe of Indians
bering all told 200 souls. The party
went from Williamson Valley to the
Big Williams range, and thence to
Pine Spring. Here they found every
indication of an old sea bed, the gravel
and rock being round and smooth,
similar to those in the ocean bed.
Fiom Pine Spring the party directed
their course for the Ava Supia village,
which is reached by descending from
the table land down one of the rough¬
est trails ever traveled by man for a
distance of fourteen mil dropping
3,000 feet. At places along the trail
we are told that it is not over twenty
inches wide, and winds around the
perpendicular walls of sandstone that
loom above for hundreds of feet, while
on the other side dark, deep canons
exist, hundreds upon hundreds of feet
deep, where, by one false step or
move, man or beast would be sent to
eternity. With great care an i good
luck ten of the party succeeded in
reaching the villiage, three of their
uumber returning rather tfiau run the
gauntlet in passing down into this
awtul yet marvelous crevice in the
ea ^u’ rhe Ava A Supais ci practice • poligamy, -
eacn male having about three wives,
ihey have 1,000 acres of farming
i 8 JeBC ribed ,? 8 bei “S of ?
’J 1 ™? C ,? 1<>r and , ” 0 ? l 'y f°“ 1 P M8d
.
* nf, r ’ 18 F °;
dnee g l . °" 8 ?
“ he« a i! wi h the aid of irrigating r water,
ol Which they have an abundance.
Boy’s Nature, —In a case in which
a railroad company was sued for inju¬
ries caused by a turn table upon which
the plaintiff’s son was playing, the
Kansas Supreme Court presented this
judicial view of the small boy:
"Everybody knows that by nature
and by instinct boys love to ride, and
love to move by other means than
their own locomotion. They will cling
to the hind ends of moving wagons,
x^de Staircases, upon swings pull ~sleds and swinei hi ging gates,
up II in oraer
to lide down upon them on the snow,
and even pay to ride upon imitation
horses and imitation chariots swung
around in a circle by means of steam
or horse power. This last is very
much like riding around in a circle
upon a turn-table. Now everybody,
knowing the nature and the instincts
common to all boys, must act accord
ingly. No person has a right to leave,
even on liis own laud, dangerous ma
chiip-rv calculated to attract and en
tiee boys to it, there to be injured,
unless he iiist takes proper steps to
guard against all danger; and any per¬
son who thus does leave dangerous
machinery exposed, without first pro¬
viding against all danger, is guilty of
uegliger.ee ”
Death at a Goldf.s Wedding.
Among the older residents of Passaic,
N J., are Andrew’ Joele and his wife.
Thirteen years ago they came to this
country from the Netherlands but
being too old to work lived with
son-in-law, Feter Roloef, who was an
industrious mechanic. The old couple
had had fourteen children, but of these
only four lived, and ot these four, 1
Peter’s wife was the only one who was
doing well. The old couple were mar
fifty years ago yesterday, and in
oi that event Peter
and his wife had arranged some festi
vitiee, together with a sumptuous ban
for the family reunion which was
to take place. On Saturday Peter went
out driving to arrange some matters
for the approaching gala day, when
met with an accident, the horse kick
him in the breast. He was
home and tenderly cared tor, but on
Sunday breathed his last. Instead of a
of enjoyment and festivity his
sidence yesterday witnessed a scene
as Dot only the
father and son, but the supporter of
both families was gone. Instead
sniffing with pleasure and plenty the
0 jq coui e had the prospect of
p enur y 0I1 the day of their golden ' wed
ng.' *
J ;
—^ m -
.here Talking about long runs of plays,
was a notable run in London
eouM only be brought to a close,
gee ms, by the destruction of the thea
ter. The drama “New Babylon’ had
reached its 4ll’th performance at the
Duke s Theatre, London, when it
stopped by that edifice burning down.
New Tors has neany •iOO,000 more
people than Philadelphia. But Phiia
deiphia registers 45,000 more would voters
than New York, which if honest,
call :or 225,000 more inhabitants than
there are in New York. But the Phil
adffphia registry w not honest. It is
made lor a fraudulent purpose, viz , for
the purpose o:, :alseiy;couating ballots
the false names registered.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In Germany the representatives
the agricultural interest are opposed to
free trade.
Lord Byron’s religious sentiment was
“though eveiything is uncertain, yet
something must be true.”
Connecticut has discovered a true
and only remedy for chills and fever.
Scatter cayenne pepper in your shoes.
"Tanner cocktails” is the new tem¬
perance drink—an ounce of cracked
ice to three ounces of filtered water.
A citizen of Louisville, bitten by a
licensed dog, brings suit against the
city for $10,000 damages. The point
involved is one of interest.
The population of Oregon will foot
up about 170,000. It was 90,000 ten
years ago. The increase is about 90
per cent. This is a remarkable gain.
Census returns from three-fourths
of New York State indicate a popula¬
tion of over 5,000,000—probably 5,-
250,000. Ten years ago it was 4,382,-
759.
After Dr,’ Tanner gets through, it
will be in order for some member of
the other and more conversational sex
to hire a hall and advertise her inten
tion to go a month without speaking,
The census returns of Michigan have
uot yet beeu completed, but there is
enough to show that the population of
tho State will amount to about one
million six hundred thousand, which is
a u increase over 1870 of 420 000
The greatest pigeon wfs flying on record
in this conntry done on the 25th. a
New Jersey bird Columns, having made the
distance between Ohio, and
Je [ cit / Hei 4 hte in le 8 fiye
hours (h d j a(a e being five hundred
miles. The best railway engineer on
the same route must acknowledge him¬
self beaten.
The Orlando Reporter says : Every¬
body is remarking upon the extraor¬
dinary growth of the orange trees of
late. Old settlers say that they have
never known them to do better than
they are now doing. The fresh, light
green of the new leaves cover the dark
green of the old growth like a fashiona¬
ble overskirt.
world. 1 HOHBW The BlllJUiillti'ui |, Hirtg>ifaifcbiiii\)
government made a con**
tract with Chili to give to it the com¬
mercial control of this district. A new
government in power in Bolivia refused
to carry out this agreement, backed by
Peru, always the enemy of Chili. Boli¬
via defied the latter State, war began
three years ago, and Chili is whipping
the allied forces on land and sea.
Unless an astonishing amount of ly¬
ing in print is going on, beptunite, the
new discovery which makes fabiics im¬
pervious to water, will work a revolu¬
tion in domestic affairs At the last ex¬
hibition it is said that elaborate hats
treated with the preparation were dip¬
ped in water without injury and a bot¬
tle of ink was emptied over thin silk
without staining it, tho ink and water
rolling off’ in great drops like quick¬
silver.
We asked a political acquaintance
of ours, says the Cincinnati Saturday
Night , a few days ago, what he thought
of the campaign “Mv friend,” says i
he, “the campaign is opening up glo-1
riouely; the outlook was never better.
I’ve been asked to drink 423 times al¬
ready since the nominations, and—and
—excuse me, my friend, but there’s a
man hollering to me now to come with
him and have something, the outlook is]
glorious my friend, gle-oiions.”
The daughter of Spotted Tail, a tall,
ungainly young woman ot eighteen, is
studying in the Government school for i
Indians at Carlisle Barracks,
vania. She has lately married the half
breed interpreter employed at the bar
racks, ami wnen seut to do some scrub
® other day her lordly husband
: interfered. His wife was ol royal blood,
i be remarked, the daughter of a chief,
be wanted her to learn only what
white ladies do.
The United States Burosu of
i ture has sent to Los Angeles 200 coffee
plants and 100 date palms, to be
buted and tested in our Southern couu
ties. These are of select varieties,
lieved to be that adapted to our climate.
It is a fact all coffee has greatly
'degenerated in flavor during the last
thirty years, as Chinese teas have also,
It is time that the United States should
try to be independent of foreign lmpor
tations of these eoreiated and most ex
pensive luxuries,
t
Be Wise and Happy.
If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and[families with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-alls, that do harm uU
ways and Use only nature s 8im P le
remedies for all your ailments—you
will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense Trw greatest remedy
for this, the g- -.t, wise and good wul
tell you, is Hoy Bitter-?—rely on it.
column.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards*
JAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door oast of Hull.
luinishca a t' te >idod to. Estimates
wlum 'leslred.
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
■
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTOHEB,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL market other meats rates. in Orders their season promptly at lowest Ailed
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. ocUl-tf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND IGE HOUSE,
J • F. kinds PHILLIPS, of Meats, But Kish, cher, Poultry and dealer and in Mar- al
aet Produce. Families supplied at their
residences, and all orders executed with
promptness and dispatch. Satisfaction guar
aliteed. ap6-6m
_ _
C. A. COSTING,
Hair fatting, Hair Dressing, Curling and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 168V£ Planters’ Bryau street, Hotel. opposite Spanish, the Italian, Market, Ger un
man. and English spolcnn. selS-t.f
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 Now Market Basement,
(Opposite LJppman’s Drug Btore,)
I an lStt SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
(JliAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, cue door north
oi south Broad treet.
Bath Tubs, Water Olonets, Boilers, Ranges,
Joboiug Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACICUH WATER MOTOR
(nil
McELLXNN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 16 Wbttaker street, coruor York at. Lane
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to
and ulX work auiUauriMMi. in«
East Bide of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
air Prices to Bult tho times, mh7lf
Paints, Oils and Glass*
J OIIN G. 15UTLEkT
Wholesale uud Retail Doaler iu
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad, Steamer and
Mill Supplies. Sole Agent for Georgia Lime
Calcinea Plaster, Cements, Hair and Laud
Plaster. No. ‘Zi Drayton street,
JanlCtf SAVANNAH. GA.
ANDRE# HANLEY,
—Dealer iu—
Dw, Sislies, Blinds, Mouldings
Lin:?, Piaster, Hair and Comont,
STEAMBOAT,
llailroail and Mill Supplies,
Paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &c.
No. 3 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
.V.4 IV! NNA H, GICORG 1 V/
ra.vlM-t.f
JOHN OLIVER.
Dealer In —
Rail Hoad anil Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, UI,ASS, Ac •»
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULD1NU
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs, &o.
no. 5. whl-Taker bt.,
&A VANN AII, GEORGIA
d»*o]5tf
X
; CELEBRATED
m
£s- ■v‘ ,
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V UMI 7,
r/ Jt
'ihjr
& I
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tM KH M,
&&& if?
“•rh r aS
STOMACH
erf:
a
Defensive Medication
l8a pracauUon w i JlC h stiouid never ».e »e(r
ipcr.-d win u Uamu r i- presom, ai.d therefore
1 V.nV.e V*.|bio
ny
fa i’tftV
tijere , i.ornm* comparable to tm.-whole
ana dealer* * eU o.
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