Savannah morning news. [volume], September 07, 1882, Image 2

About Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887

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Pujs.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1882.
Belknap has gone to Europe. He
should have a foreign mission.
A Boston paper thinks that the Hon
D. Davis is more “widely” known than
any Congressman in the United States.
The Indiana Republicans announce
that they r-e nominating clean men
They probably wish to convey the im
pression that they are not in need of so
much “soap” as formerly.
It is charged upon Robie, the Radical
candidate for Governor in Maine, that
he kept back soldiers’ pay. Blaine will
probably make two speeches now where
he is booketl for only one.
Bruce denies that he will spepk for
Chalmers. lie says he will make sta’-
wart Republican speeches orly. Bruce
has probably heard something about
‘'the hero of Port Pillow.”
Blaine rode to the h rand Radical rally
at Lake Maranocook, Maine, in a palace
c ir. It might have occurred to him that
more plebeian mode of locomotion would
have been likely to have attracted more
votes.
The Radicals of Garfield’s old distret
have indorsed Arthur's administration
and pledged him their heaUy mrpoib
Well might 01. Rip Van Winkle say,
“How soon we are fo got when we are
gone.”
The postal savings bank system of
England has proved a great success and
an undoubted benefit to -he poor, who
have, by the facilities it offers, been in
duced to save their money. During the
year 1881 *’.e depi its increased £12,-
000,000.
•Subscriptions to the Ben Hi'l Monu
mental fund in Ati in’ i are steadily in
creasing. No systematized plan for col
lecting this fund has yet been decided
on, butc_e v*"lb’ perfected, and speedily
the various cities and towns in the State
will b? canvassed. A handsome fund
should be raised without any difficulty.
The losses to the New England farm
ers by the long and seveie drought tb ; s
year are estimated by the New Hamp-
Board of Agrculture at $1,500,000
on coin crop, sad #3,C00,C00 on
farms, gr-dens and orch<—ti->. Perhaps,
after a", Mr. Bla'ne’s claims that to the
Republican party was due the cred't for
good crops were premature.
Our sombre conlemporaiy, the Phila
delphia North Amo.ran, throws out
some gentle bits to Cameron’s hench
man, Cooper, v. I*T refere ice to 'he
indisposition of Ph'ladelpk’a Republi
cans to Bwp"ow bossism. Jn the next
paragraph, however, it lauds Billy Ma
hone, the worst specimen of a boss the
countiy hes yet produced.
The Democratic Convention of the
First Congressional and ’strict, at present in
session J n this city, is one of the largest
and finest assemblages of delega*es who
have ever a":?mbled in any similar
body. Whatever choice they may de
cide on ?s ov" Representative : n Con
gress will, there is no doubt, t j satisfac
tory to the Democracy of the dis>ict.
The prompt a - rest, tria' and sentence
of the Eastman lioters and murderers
must have a g od effect upon the evil
dispo:3d in that community hereafter.
The forbemnea of the citizens in refus
ing to counlenrnee anything like lj ach
ing the miscrcjnts, and he ; - determina
tion to permit the iaw f o t?ke its due
course, dtspit? the’- usstardly crime,
are also worthy the highest c ommenda
tion.
Our Writ"i£’on d ; spa*rhes state that
the great cyclone which vss reported as
moving northwr *d from ‘he West Indies,
passed OTer Cuba yc .terday, while ou r
Key West dispa'obes renounc'd that it
passed ne?- ihat pip re Tuesday. It is to
be hoped "iat' l ie Key West Sigaa’ Office
did not mistake pn avant cjv jier of th#
storm for the stoi m itself. All recounts
agree, however, that it was traveling in
a northwesterly direction wi'h the Gu f .
Accord’ug >j the Mac,'c* El Correa di
L<u Docei, the * we e ODe‘houe?nd six
hundred and ♦V’-ty-t l '- 3 m'7' iof rail
ways, inciud’ & it : ail ways, con
structed 'I '■ jE pub' c of Mexico, the
la9t of Augus,.. The work of construe
tiou sinrj gv ~g r’le afcave figures
has b'm largely incre?scd. The
railway systimof the country is divid
ed among twenty 'even ’ nr' of road, six
of which r e owr l by 4 te Mexicen
Nationr' and tbr j]. *' j Mexic-n Cen
l,v'.
I9 it not al jut t : T3*’iat Radical papers
were ceasing their hypocritical pratings
about political assessments? They de
cry the p „ lce r a abuse Hubbell. Yet
they suppoi. m"t c 0 Jip'ly r’l the time
the “grand o’d pj j ’ which is respon
sible for inaugurating political assess
ments, and work as honestly as does
Hubbell for its success. If they are
really in earnest : n be ; - opposition to
this practice let ihem pdvciate the de
feat of Radicalism. That is he surest
way’of defeating Hubbellism and eveiy
other form of Republican corruption.
Gen. Wolse'ey saul very confidently,
when he started out w i*h his campaign
against Arabi Bey, that he would have
the war over by the 15 f h iustant. But a
little more than a week yet remains for
him to carry out his thre it. It is assert
ed, however, that the Gjneral has under
rated the strength of his opponent, and
that he finds the force at his command
entirely inadequate for the task he has
undertaken. It would seem that a Gen
eral of the experience of Sir Garnet
would not have made so thoroughly un
militaiy a mistake. If it is true that he
has, then it w ;, l be most likely that his
declaration of an end of the war by the
15th will be something like the “On-to-
Richmond-in-fhirty-days” ciy, eo popular
in the North in 18C1.
A Washington dispatch to the Boston
Herald, speaking of the probable results
of the next Cougress.onal election, and
the reaction which has taken place in
the popular ro ! nd against Republican
dominance in national political power,
says: “Thereare many Republicans who
can see no other path * j ufoims abso
lutely demanded but that through the
political burial of the : * party. One
of them, represented :> be a careful
student of the political situation, has
prepared a list of election probabili
ties, which shows that *’ie fft.mocrats
will be favored by the : nc-c' j of mem-
bers under .the new api j on muit It
•bows in (leta't, ihat' s* lof t'ie thir
teen majority the Republic* i bare in
the present Congress, they wi” be in a
minority of thirty-three n the next.
The calculator girei no credit to the In
dependent movement in the South as
<, yield Hepub’’can advantage,
lie puts ■>- * in tlie Democratic col
umn, warranter, - Ueged, by lilaine to
tlo 0.
The Corrnpllors of the American
People by the War.
In moving 'he impeachment of Bel
knap, Grant’s corrupt Secretary of War,
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, a mana
ger on the part of the House, remarked:
“I have heard the taunt from friendliest
lips that this countiy is distinguished
among the natioos of the earth mainly
for its corruption.” Citmg this language
in his argument in the star route tripls,
Mr. Merrick dwelt upon the and
-and debiting effects
of the latswar upon ou~ n* ! onn' life
and chara-ter. Col. Ingersoll however,
in his argument for Ihe defense, felt
compelled to traverse Y". Merrick’s
statements, pnd, wh le defending bis
clients, took evasion to pose ps *’ie
chpmpion of RadicaUsm, and boldly de
clared that f he war, so f?" i.om demoraliz
ing, ennobled the A meric m people, and
was productive OD’y of good.
It needs but a sligh' s -etch of mem
ory to prove the fruity of af
sertions. The dr cade before *he war
found us as happy pnd pure a people as
were in the world —fa" happier and
purer than the most reckless can say we
are at the present day. Tne Republic was
lightly br”dened with debt, ps were like
wise 'he States pnd our m D’ci
pai;ties. “N.-iiouri” rings rnd cliques
for sw ndurg both government
and people were never imagined.
Labor wes f?'”ly rewr*ded, pnd p'l
classes could ) : ve with a far h-gcr me?-
ure cf conten’ oent than a* present. Sys
tem; : c ard gigantic strikes were un
known, and the South was at *he pilch
of her prosperity, while the 'Tor*’ 1 was
striving on apace *o 'he perfeciion of
its VBned mdustiles, and our public
men were, as a role, pure and far more
able than their successors of this genera
tion. A Be'kaap or a Brady would have
oeen curiosities ! l those days, acu a
Governor that would work a ‘ b ,; ua pool”
was undreamed of. The term ‘ ‘boss” was
unknown, and the good men that * went
wrong” were conspicuous by their pau
city. Our million* ; res and ra ;i way
kings were few. The lobby wfs in its
infancy, and but few sta* smen would
have fathered “jobs” for any considera
tion. Wnen eny one bought an article
he had reason tu believe chat it wi s what
it was represented, e and the vote market
was a thing we" nigh ii-heara of.
How changed the su nation today!
We have neariv doublet ; n population,
but if cp’led on t? pay orr debts, na
tiona', State and municip" , we woi dbe
bpnk’upt, pud ihe casua’ student of *he
times can t i count.ess departures lrom
the habits *hat characterized us two de
cades ago. But the optim’st wiU ny:
“The men of ihat day had not the
opportunities of 'he men of to
day, and the lat*?r p-e reHtively
better than the foimer.” What created
those oppoi.unities but ‘he war and the
reckless management of Radica’ism?
The war gave rse to a peilod of extr lva
gance that is not yet ended. It warmed
the germs of coriuption already exist
ing and multiplied them a hun
dred fold. Other have bad
great wars, but have suffered
little detriment 'o 'he ; " national
character. The war wr? a giievous c ",
but Radica’ : sm, its bg t ush offspring,
was far more hu-tful. Its leaders could
have breasted *he tide of depravity and
forced it back. Tney moved not a bind
to do so, but, on *he contrai/, mounted
it and rode recklessly r’ong, and the
messes until or’y now ? r e they
forced, though the ever mu'tipljing
mass of couuption, to ask whether they
have not gone f? r enough.
The answer to this question must be
speedy. Radicalism once wfs dai ng.
Then it was adm ; red. Now it is simple
thievery, pnd is only despicable. The
war ennobled 'he foldier, but it pro
duced Radicalism end Grantism, and
degraded the people. Radica’ismcla’tns
to have frrcl the negro, but it chained
his mind, and put shack'e; more gall
ing than the slave’s upon labor itself,
and whatever conniption now exists ’n
the ranks of i'a opponents wrs engen
dered by the example fit by i* c e'*. To
apolog ze for it or to defend it is ' o in
sult common t ins 3. It has t 3n the one
great cut. 3 of 'he pc ople, pnd it is time
the ban were 15 ft 1. Jngero l ! iray
talk bimse’ # hoarr :,but he cpn never any
more succeed in convincing 'he world or
the p 'Dple of 'his countiy —who a"e not
morr’’y bl’nd—that the A menern people
were not, and are not, demora l: z''d ty
the WBr, than he can convince a ry tVnk
iug man that there ; s no God.
The desire of prominent personals to
travel about quietly and unknown ise\i
dently on the increase. It is announced
that the Prince and Princ ’s of Wf’es
are traveling on the continent in xjm'ta,
and now even “Chet" is endeavor lg to
keep his movement ; 3cret. Asp 3ia’
from Newport says ’Tat he left that
place Saturday on *’ie Unit' I StV/s
steamer Dispatch,“c'3rsibly for Wood’s
Hole, but for some re"on change t his
mind and put s nto Ochre Point, and on
Sunday came to anchor near ’Te Club
House, on W t Ma id, where
he spant ♦’e day." “Wood’s
Hole,” etc., a* 3 no, so we” known
as are the ce’ebra’ii wr* ing plf ' Sof
Europe now be : ng honor iby 11. R. H.,
but it is probable ’bat ‘ a Wood bole: j
feel as proud ove~ Cnel’s vsit as if ’beir
settlement was the most d : stingu : sh 1 ; n
the world. It is shrewdly suspected,
however, that A thur tried to kesp his
movements secret becauts he did not
want the pious New Englanders to know
that he contemplated spending Sunday
at a club house.
Three hundred and fifty m’UioDS of
the new 3 per cent, bonds have b:an
printed, and there are five denomina
tions, namely: SSO, SIOO, SSCO, SI,OOO,
SIO,OOO. The paper is distinctive, with
threads running through it. ft 'p * * >
that used for gr mb?3ks. E -h bond
bears a view of the T rr; Depr -
ment, and each denoir'na ,: on kss a d;s
tinctive vignette as fo”ows: SSO, Fessen
den; SIOO, De Witt Clint jn; SSO,
Franklin; SI,OOO, Gj'field; $10,030,
Alexander Hamilton. The fa se of the
bonds is printed in bl=k, and the color
of the blacks is different in each denomi
nation, namely: Green on the SSO, blue
on the SIOO, red on the SSOO, brown on
the SI,OOO, and black on the SIO,OOO.
They are printed 5 n such a way that
when folded the whole stoiy of the bond
can be read without opening it.
The Philadelphia Telegr iph (Rep.) sug
gests “the name of Wm. Mahone, ex-
Confederate officer, ex Democrat, late
supporter of the Hancock Presidential
ticket, repudiator and Senator, for the
stalwart nomination for President In
1884.” It thinks that “if we must be
bossed, by all means let us bo bossed by
a boss who bosses in an opon and above
board manner, and makes no pretences.”
Well, suppose Governor COl le”, of
New York, did ru’n h f s politicr' chi nccs
with bis blind pool. Did he not meke
three or four hundred thousand dollars
by it? Htirely that ought t > console him
and keep him from ft eling lonely, even
if he is rtmdUxl to tho obscurity of pri
vate life.
Colton Adultoratiors Aga n.
The Washing* m correspondent of the
New York O Bulletin, ; n a re
cent let'er to that paper, a'’s attention
afresh to the subject of the systematic
“loading of cotton to defraud the buye:,'
complaints of which come from o*h“r
quarters ’n Europe besides Manch°s' o r.
The States Corse's bo*h at St.
Petersburg, Russia, and Go*henburg,
Sweden, make veiy strious charges * 3 the
Sta* s Department on th>s matter. The
St. Petersburg Consul says that Arne i
can cotton received m Ru°sia b's nu
tained rs much as ten per nnt. of i's
weight sand. The complamt fom
Gothenburg says that th’s sort of di*
rioration of exports >s not corfin 1 ' >
cotton, but applies equally to n'her
goods. He says that ; n Sweden vp’lous
kirn's of our products have been intro
duced, and have been well received; but
that, after they had thus secured a good
footing, the demand has ceased alto
gether from degeneration of que’hf of
one sort or another.
As the Bulletin very truly says, such
repeated complaints from highly cred’ble
sources demand attention. There must
be some good g.ound for th’ie charges
when they are supposed by such au
thority as the Manchester consumers r id
United States Consu’s, who have had
the facts brought under their eyes. It
js the duty of our exporters to ascertam
where these frauds arire and who r-e the
guilty parties; and then to show no
mercy in exposing those resoonsible.
The bare possibility of a disciimination
aga nst American cottons in foreign
markets because it cannot be depended
ipon, is what neither *he interest nor the
hono. 1 of the Southern planter can af
ford
All such practices as are here com
plained of should be .’eireted out and
thoroughly exposed. In olden days the
Southern planter was a paragon of honor
and honesty. It is nest sincerely to be
hoped that he wi" ne er fa'l a \lctim to
the demoralization so prevalent in ibis
country, and although thisr"egedc<.t'on
adult may le engaged In only ' y
a few, such practices, i”i'e:s earnest’y
reprotn'sd and determinedly prevented,
mast reflect uufavorab.y upon the Sou f h -
' rn planter as a clars.
The balance of trade against the
Uuited Siaies for July last is $11,387.-
712, against a favorable balance of #lO,-
010,936, in Ju'y, 1881, or a difference
of over #20,003,000. The expoi. of
wheat for July is 10,484,259 busheis,
valued at #18,0(0,070, against 9,172,735
bushels, valued at #10,500,003 in July
last year. But this gain of two and a
half millions in wheat is insignificant
compared with the decline in nea r ly all
the leading articles of export. Of In
dian com the export last J aly was 343.-
898 bushels, against 10,784,921 bushels
in July, 1881, the difference : n value be
ing nearly #6,003,00 3. The export o f co*
ton for July is also weak, as well as *hat
of provisions. It is anticipated that me
report for August will be less unfavora
ble, but there is little reason to expect
that the adverse balance wdl be tinned
to the favorable side of the account.
Under the present arrangement of Con
gressional districts m South Ca’oiina,
Mackey, Small and Lee are in the same
distiict. In consequence they are all
three by the ears already, and the two
latter have pooled the'r issues against the
foimer because he ,- s a white man. They
are making it pretty hot for him, too,
for they ? r e charging him with having
been a traitor to Grant in the Chief go
convention, where, although )nstijc':d
for Grant, he voted for Blaine. It is a'so
stated *hat the Democrats intend to put
up a jet black negro Democrat against
the Republican nominee in this ‘ olack
district.” Tom Hamilton, who left the
Chpraberla'i legislature in 1876 and
broke a quorum, has been selected for
the purpose of t mating Smp"s or Lee,
should either get the Republican nom ; -
nation.
Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania,
was questioned a few days ago at I
mira in regard to the prosp 2ts of the
Independent movement in Penrsylvania.
Hesa'd; “They are fare, I tVik, vei/
fair. Jn my section of 'he nuntry the
Independent element is s- •on", and its
relative strength in other portiors of the
country will be developed when the cam
paign is thoroughly opened. The pros
pects are that the struggle will be a de
'jrmined one. I do not want to take
the stump. lam no stump speaker, but
I sha’l reluiu from the West by the time
the campaign opens, and sha l ! probably
take a pretty e jtive pat t.
At the entrance of the Depr- .ment of
the Interior at Wr°b’ngvon ; s a con
spicuous sign, “Canvf'.sing pnd rodcit
ing absolutely prohibited here.” In con
sequent of this : ’’e, one of Hubl j”’s
solicitors and canvas: irs for ? r "3Binen* •
among the clerks of the depariment was
summarily ejected the other day. A con
sultation w: i mmedia* :ly had, howevc,
and upon a statement of ‘hec''3, Ac f
ing 8 cret-y Jc '’j a i that it
wrs “a’l right,” pnd so Hubfcall’s loo* j:J
were trrn* i j -> r a ; d the
bo'ld ing.
It appears that Uncle Luke Poland
isn’t entirely assur 1 of h’9 el ition to
Congress, though doubtlers he w” pp’l
through. It is said the Prolbition’s's
cut h : m. He frar v ’y s*r ! t 1 that,
while he did not k- ;p wine ; o T's hoc' 3,
he had no reluc'nnce 'o tr v ’ng it at
other people’s houses. Tb’sd'd not rat
isfy the temperance men, though Polrnd
assured them that Senator E'munf'i
drank more than the en're Veunont
delegation.
The Dutch have taken Holland agp : n
It is true, but not so easily ps heretofore.
The Republican majority in Vermont is
reported as decreased. A decree'od R
publican majority in Vermont mea-'s
virtually a Democratic victory, especie'ly
when the Democrats have made sufficient
gains to make Poland’s election to Con
gress in the Second district doubtfu 1 .
That sort of a Republican success's not
calculated to enthuse the Maine Repub
licans much.
The Buffalo Ecprcw declares that “the
star route trial, in fact, raises ’he whole
question as to whether our methods of
judicial proceedings do not give too
great license to rich defendants and
bullying lawyers—whether the purpo‘3
to give fair play has not been perverted
until justice means one thing for the rich
and another for the poor.”
The Philadelphia llxord is one of the
most painfully practical papers in the
country. Rusks: “If General Chalmers
should be killed in bis threatened duel
what would become of the $9,000 which
Jay A. Ilubbell’s committee has sent to
help along bis election?” and thinks that
Hubbell ought to prevent that duel or
get a reversion of the cash.
ikianr ■•••
“Walls’ Health Benewer” restores health
and •urejiDyapspda, tapoUMs.
( ENER.U NOIES
Lawyers in Belgium ara no'; allowed to
wta • moustaches, wbnh are deemed unpro
feseiourl.
A Texas paper aaya that last year that
gt*t innpor edcoio: tb's yes r he w" 1 have
minions of bu c hels o sell.
The King of Holland someMm's walks all
night in the populon'pe.T s of the Hat-re.
When he reaches home he personally super
v'-'i the frying cf his pora'o c w>“ch he
* hes with r sveral gla es of brer.
English residents and societies off n
Francisco are making arrangement woub'ly
■> receive *he Marqe's of J > ne and *he
PrHce s Loui F . upon the'- coming tMg
month, as contemplated, to visit C‘"fornia.
The Ean Iran dsco Al'a says that the Cali
fornia Grtenbackers are rolling up their
sleeves fora fight, rnd it gives them'Ms
word of eocovr vement: “In 1876 they cast
but O ‘o rne S's*-. end <n IPSO they
b°d 3,39* In a briC-eo yea r : or so *hey
may i 3 able carry the State.
A law par ed by the last Laglslatr-e of
M >.* ' a prevee . the rale of adul
terated food and diags went into effect Sat
urday, August °5. The enforcement of thie
law res* > wi'h the Sta*? Board o f
Lviacyand Chr-ity, who are given y iw--
r • exoend annua"y f n amount not exc d
>g $3,1 30 *n c i ing out i*s pro' Isior".
The mother-in-law of the late Nathaniel
Adams, her daughter, her daughter’6 daugh
ter, rnd her daughter’s daughter’s daugh" r
are all living at his late residence in the
Hoxbuiy district of Bos'in, M.-<?. Thus
there r-e live eenerat'ons of women ir con
tinuous l*ne ’Lingnnder tho fame r< >f,thev
being Mrs. Hendlev, Mis. Adams, Mrf.
Wolcott, Mrs. Colby, and Mttle Mit- Colby.
Mrs. Hendley is 95 y ' r .i of ; and the In
fant a few weens only.
Recent geoici, e-l investigations are
thought to establish the .'<.ct that the east
e. lpr tOi Kansas, a part ol Nebraska,
Southern lows acd Noi hern M'ssor-i, were
once covered by a fresh-water lake, which
received numeious vers and smaller
streams from the outlying re'.ions, 'he
turbid waters of which deposit and a eed'-
ment v: -ying from 150 ') a few feet in
depth.
A woman was bitten by a dog in Peris.
She went at once and had *he wound cau
terized at the Hotel Dieu. She continued
perfectly well until one day, when she was
passing the hospital, she was recognized by
one of the studen';, .rho called out to her,
•Halloa! ycu .re not dead yet then! The
dog which bit j iU was d-iwnritht mao, ;s
thev Kund out aft erwsrd.” The woman
was seized immediate]'’ with a violent
sprsm, and in a iew hou o dieu ,?ith symp
toms of hydrophobia.
Ja' uary 01. the ->re&ent ?%r Mr. W.
Lutiropp, of Ebnelun', Sveden, ’iscovt. ed
an ancKnt limb near the city of Malmo.
He repor'°d the discovery to the authorities,
who investigated tomb, and no v pro
nounce the stone sarcophagus a rel'3 of
iroDze age, and at least ?■ 533 years old.
One of the two skeletons fevd *n the s? rc<
phrgus had a ma'sive broc: 3 ling around
Its right --m. The tomr. which seems to
have been oiigim 'ly filled v ih fine sand,
w two metres long and seventy cenUnr -
tre= wide. It is said to be the only one of
the kind ever discovered.
f mator Harrison, of Indiana, is the latest
protr'nentßepub"can to rnnounce h's sup
poiicf a reform of the chil service. In a
speech at Indianapolis a few evenings ago,
Mr. Harrison 6aid bis biief experience at
Wnhing on hr i led blm often 'r utter the
wish that be might be forever relieved of
a.oy cornection with the dVvibution of ti j
natron age—that he covo' and for h'mseif the
iree pod unpurch cd uppo, .of his fellow
citizens, and’onged fobe ab’e to give his
t'me and eneigy . ole’y 'o those publ'c
affairs that legitima* 1 relate to the honor
able trustthr. they had cc:. ,r r ! Ued > hi.
Mr. Hairiron 's ar able und pr-e mm, and
Is doubtless since. 3* i b ; s utter; ices.
Ten dttle nav.’ clerks, -ssv, fat r id-f’ ><■ -1
One fa ' 1' > Hubb I’ up, tuen there, were r'”e.
Nine blsc rar paye a u' hlng a. fat -
One wr ■aDe n 1 iat, :h- !here were eight.
Eight true l‘sno',‘i Cßßg ’’(left r’iv -
luree were proven bah'br ds, then ’here
were five.
Five . ust”S’ 'wi’h f< : ■? nothi-g or -
One 10-t s C 0) Tir' then ; iere wet3
four.
Four sobd-backed men, pssol and as could b<
T ongcf ne a Chandler const ), then there were
three.
Three Ctianh'er re’atives, > ’’wa-'s every one—
Up pt’nped a cor-,table, thin there weie none.
No lij..e ra\ 7 clerks left on the hoot -
Three b'g deficits in the'- ! ttle books.
—Boston Pilot.
The republi-, of Ver -zuela t " celebrate
the cen’ennial nniversary ot the bitih of
the Liberator of South America, Gener"
Bolivar, commencing or the 2Uh day of
July, 18?3. and end'n" or the 2d of August.
The fea'tvltv cn that '••cersten wi’l t” car
ried cut *n accordance vith the follow'ne
progravae, th- offe.’-'g of Venezuela to
the memory of the Libera'or on 'he centen
nial of tls birth: 1. Ine apotheosis of the
hero'ihonc of his great work, the fovn
da'ion of the for ner republic of Colombia,
Peru, and Bolivia. 2. It? process up to the
present time. 3. A'rlbut’ of ..atitude 'v
Venezaelms to 'heir forefathers. 4. An
offe ing of admiration 'o the great republi"
of the Unf ed Btat mof Nunh Ameiica. 5.
A demonstration of confrateini'y toward
the Latin naliors of America.
Prince Arlsongawa, the uncle of the Mi
kado of Japan, who has come to Europe ia
order to atcend the coronation of the Cza"
as the Mikado’s repre'ontative, was recently
InjParls, having been previously <n Rune.
He Is described as vei 1 shoit in stature and
v ry stmt. H'seyesr-e obliquely placed, and
the whole face “ vei f Japanese. His dress
is like that of sn ordinr j English clergy
man, but his mous' :hc Is very much lUe
something else. It is dc n.bed :s resem
bling the tu'fcs of a wall us* 1 Its long cut ?es
on either side of the mouth and Its snowy
whlteneer. The Prince speaks a lltt'e Eng
llsh and Germati, but do French. A’l his
attendants wear Eiropean dress except his
barber, his cook and Ms other domestic ser
vants, who appear In the costumes of their
native land.
The figures of the Germrn expo . ' adj
for the first half the pr tent ye. - indicate
an unlooked for and prorr'i’ng cond'tion of
many Industries. From a condensation of
the retu as that was made recently in Eng
land the following fac' > are ler led, Includ
ing the comp: in *hat 1s made with the
returns for 'he < > esponi’ , ngps.lod in lfll:
Of cot' jn yrros le expo; ~ wrt 5,759 tons,
an incrtfie of 5t j *ons. or per cent.; of
cotton cloth g( >ds, 72.“">1 in, n In
crease o f 876 f -ns, or prr cent.; of linen
goods, 1,849* ms, 1 lucre: seof percent.:
of 6“kgt id; a a 'nc.-e.'>e of 4Ti ns or‘.a
p<rcent.; of woolen y 1s 1 increr eof 516
* 'as. O' ”8 per cent., of W‘ den clo‘h goods,
5501 ms, or re ly 6 per cent.; 1 ar’vnu steel
mrnu f : :tv es, n lucres eof 4,540 ’ ms, or
7 per cant.; macl 'ne j rid to-Dlemen* ’, 14 ,-
481 tons, o: 46 per cent.; copper gt idsTH
jns, or 15 per cent.; chemic. 18,351 ’one,
or 16X pet cent.; leather n-( jt , fS9 ’ jns, or
16 per cent.; bet., 5,76 , or 10 percent.
Only In ul. ‘d 1 on and s' el, In wl tch the
fa ’ lg oaf Is at the rata of le: - ttan 4 per
cent., r id 4% pe- cent. sug", rred
crertesappf ent lu protr nenta: clesof ex
po...
Consumption hes hitherto been rege-ded
as a disease of the lunge, which cennot be
reached d'rect’y except by Inhalation, and
the value of that form of met" cat ion Is
problematical. Anew theory of the disease,
celled the Salisbury theory, makes it one of
unhealthy alimeutat'on. According to th's
view, it Is tne feimentl ig of food in the
stomach wh'ch fui -’sir 1 'o the c'reulation
noxious material that affects the lungs on
reaching there o gars. Gmttng thet-uth
of the theory, we shr’! have to consider
consumption r 1 curable. A ” that needs * >
be done to use or’y su' 1 ! fcod rs will not
ferment in the stomrch, tod to cleanout
that orjro occasion?”y by a judicious use
of warm wa< r, w .th simple ionics before
meals to s’d t'-e dig V'veproee i. A wefk
solution of ferric pc' sr'phate Is recom
mended for ’-hp atlon to check hemorrhage
In the severe stage of the d'sea3e. The Idea
is well woi by ae attention of the many
who are supposed to be in ‘he initial stages
of consumption. L word be ro inestimable
boon If it be the means of saving them, to
say nothing of the many others whose cases
are otherwise hopeless.
o:car Wilde was complaining at Cape May
the other day of the high prices 0/ things In
this country. “My glovc3, for example,”
he said, “which I might have bought for
a dollar in London, cost two dollars end a
half here.” “8> they ought,” exclaimed tx.
Mayor Stokley, of Philadelphia, who was In
the room; “they are luxuries.” “Luxurh-,
ali?” ecloed the arVietj, In widc-syta
amazement; “do you cr't gloves luxuries ?
How woi ’d you go on the street, how cou’d
you travel In the rr ’road cars, without
gloves ?” “Do you see there hands ?” re
turned M-. Stoklev, waririv; “before I be
came Mayor of r’hUadetph.a I worked ro
bard at m" shop that my hrids became all
covered With corns that you n- ght have cut
with a knife, and those bands, sir, have
never had a pair of gloves on'hem. And
you *alk about work ! Why, It’s grid for
you ! I’ve worked nearly a" my life, and I
weigh two hundred and twenty oounds.”
“I will t-keyour word for It, M-. Mayor; 1
will take yor r word for It,” gaaped the hor
rified Aesthete, and he let the subject drop;
but atterward he made some minute in
quires about Mr. 8 jkley’s career, with a
view tj basing thereon a chapter In his
forthcoming book on America.— New York
7Yibiint -'Pemtonal."
Care-worn persons, students, weak and
overworked mothers will find In Brown’s
Iron Bitters a complete tonic, which gives
streagth and tone to the whole system.
TALLAfIISSEE LETTER.
'file Tbdvlng Settlement of
monli-An Indcpeudeut Planter -
niecoauker, Another Thriving
Neighborhood—The People Kapld
ly Accumulating Wealth-Indigna
tion Over the Lynching of the .tlur
d“rer vege and Je—er-SlekneM
Dae to Too ,'lncb K*n—Bf-'erla
and !TloB|nUoc F.dma'ton in
Weal Florida.
TVt 'h*ssek, September * —EditorMorning
Ifete~: \mongt’’e thriving reUl'ments in this
county 's tbst known as the Sawonia, so called
from the ]r*c° o' that ns ’ t i<* Ssmonia Lake >s
! p the noii.be! 1 pai of r ton coun /, In length
about seven ur'"s from e’Si to west, and five
miles wide in some places. The lands around
it r~e most'y hummock, and five
large pit stations border it. Some
t*' rty-two vear-i ago the watei s of the lake
ci-- ,, treared b-a tub': #*•*' > ch<- nei at its
norths a.x ’em tv, r j ■ fl, n grassy bottom
sfforde 1 fine pasturs-e on, b 7 *he ove. Jow
i> jof theOcbtockone ve\ be lake wrsagain
toll. Bv a j. be’tno the b-’ks of the
C.-k'oc jne a , . • oroper < - nsge, 'h. 5 lake
cou'_bkrpt rp D .,s id ‘ lousrnds of acres
ol eve )" j nt a 1 oulu be r >de ava n sble. For
more than thirty yer.l4 bs scheme hrs been
t .Iked oi, but now i lam s pre apnreciat'ig
rapinly ' • valnr, the t me is not fa
when this lont • >' ,el oi project r '• be prpoti
<’My .> ?d on.
The ftitlemen., -Uuded lo issiturted on the
nor hr’deolth- lake, and consists, with few
exceptions, of the oiig'ia' settlers who locft
thtre forty yfre ago, rnd their descendants,
f rob bly *i no p: rr of Loon ccun’y has there
b en so few chr -es cf onei :blp in lands.
T'ey rre a contented, fiugr' irople, b'nd. hos
p tnbre and sa'hfied 'o • .et well enough
alone."’ I was told 'hs. rot an r ere of ia-d
cor’d t . bought, t • a -fied were they
w.rhtheirpr ent ondition Over forlyyears
rgo the C. anr ießro’" - Mr. Cn. ?. Ben
nei msc rnd Oibers seUied there, wed, 'h.ived
and dn 1. rnd now their de'-.-endan*-, comprs
’"g qu • a Iftigr corrmunit/, r jepy the
home :trif? and . ’joivirg ’ nds One tuipg
or y mars toerr property,-od l ua the d’s
*an 3 froi.i market, rt be ig from iwer,.y to
twenty five udlf distant, ei'ter fo T ahr e
or Thome .vide. C"w juer-.lv the : - trr 1< is
equally divided b?lv n 'he twoplsce , Inev
are clamorous to r arr >o and through that t c
tior, and as lo* ,t they are to sell
any of the -a wal cone " on
v.culd te made ’or ' heir equivr’ent
in tne stock of eve,y rr l*'-it -light be con
stiuc'id in fB. d : \ J on, One of the m >st
ucc- ?ful p’->nt3is a -cog tem i Mr. B. T.
Walker, a ga 11- it ex-Ccr' 'erate. He com
menc.U plr '•Uni ’ t-r ihe war, v.itn no capital
butbr<-ins end muscle. But . ow, by industry
and fi Jg ” y. be ,ig i p nr 1 a oompeteucy,
and is in in lepeuoent circumsf’ices. F.om
tht beginniug he .e‘ u n : ted not f o ,ely ex
clusively on co. lor hut ' meko it
si; id ! a y onlv— i other words, he dec.ded 'o
be a farmer; . web asp" .r. W .latever he
in*letromco; ;a rn ct< ar gr a. “TV’er’d
be to iud, “ donot make a br'e of cotton t'-'s
year, I wi' 1 ati 1 be 5 .dependent, for I have
other ,esouic ?.”
Mi. Welker ues a'-o devc. 1 corsiderab'e
•ntiun ’ ist.ck r. n.,and be''ev. in he *m
provi t ~re. —the p-bam .jr beef cattle
and'he Alderuey fordaiiypu. >o: c . Heisp' o
ra sing bi,oo ho ses and snowed me, with
coir meo. 1 able p de, a fine s' '.’ ion of his rais
ing, 'bii wrs six.ien hands high rid but a
little over three vea i old He intends ex
hifc ting J m at t .e Middle Florida Fair, in
Janpa • next, and without doubt will ob' >n a
premium. /sin ot er portions of the county,
tbec UoncriD in tbi? section ! s not promis
ing—fa) mucj rr : n, being the urivers • com
ola it. ’ioe oat cron in thesprlng wa excel
ent, r id Col. ttinsbing machine
was ati ously looked for bv those who hr i
large qun.iti •to L . thrashed and cleaned.
A ’otoer ft" iving ne' -hborhcod istbatof Mic
cotukr i. Mi’ oosukee post office itself's quite
a v‘"ege, corsisf”g of a dcsen ormorerf-i
--dence. four stoi’", a neat little church aid a
commodiors school house. Before the war
there wr? but one store r ui one or two dwe’l
ings. But as one s' >re p r . er aiother wassta (
cd, ard rice house of wotr'tip erected and a
school house bu :i t, a numl of planters from
the inam. bat? neighborhood rem-v t their
residenci hither until it '? do lop. era mere,
hamlet but quit > a v ”ag' -it is “town” to the
Ir *dmen of thesu rounri ig’ount.y. Before
the wa- •i0 -rmec 1 ?' i Deighl orhood
was ‘te seat of wealth aid re
daemeii' But * lough the!'- wealth
•lokw ii, the p< ople a e rapidly rega> J ng
that wl ’ca they lo't on e more. Then ou" Pie
old mansions, that a few years ago looked d'-
lapida' and, have b?en thorougly renovated,wh 'e
occp'iona"y on ■ ome comm"'din" eminer-e
maybes'3u a sta’ lv new clwei' ng, asuu
evidence or thr : ana r>ri pe .c Bo'h Mic
cosukee and 8?mo : a vi •' ' , web repr en* ;d
in exhibit at the coming f -in Ja ir- y next,
'ue former especi’Uy v ' contribute flue
s ’mnlf iof scuppjrnong w ve. Iwps’ .ldthat
one is iy h' i some of the v if 3 of 181 (—five
yeauold. F ; nr scuppe' longs 1 have never
: in than in that ne'-hborhoot fn' yr qu 'to
'hose of Nor'h Caro ila where they e’er'ii
to grow to perfc dion.
In n v ’'?t I men’ one’ *’ at an 'id’gpation
meet gw,?'? have In held by the negroes
on accouot of the "pg of Pavr eridJam' .
The m *ef )g w. held on the ‘ 3’t ult. in the
Capitol tquare., id w add e id oy Cove, lor
Bloxban a, ivG.-.ne '’ F'?e-, Mr. Fodo,
of 41 ’on a OD. S. Wa'ker, J., " q., ot lis
cit' r . Kc olu oi we;?p tco dem"‘"gtne
I’’ rg. 'tut Ciond apr jo >l 3 n 'fled
thattueGove aor had done 1 ? du„y—offering
a rew Ift - ibe • ■vciraMrs of ’he ou
rage, and qniet’y and <p i 1 lo .he ceci t of
I ion couity, it > 1 f 'y h.. ;1 that we tre a
aw-?Oir g commun'ty, f 1 ;h the colored
ou .numb v the wh l?r 3 t ur to c ne, though
’he U rmer e; noit olil oz cj’ i p'l - ues
rsa -ttle ai’ r, r id. thor g) pr .izmbate
t lom- i n‘ r-'fl‘d ">".?•-h i oor ice and
rp’e.yct r< far neither..' c have coir mitted
aiv out e. Boib are law ab d'ng, aid know
ill we ' the ir dependenc > on rbe other. As
each b enr' ram ir >j go b” the feeling o’
bi.ierne - o ' 0 y ergender- bicomr- iess
and less.
la concsqiten 3 of the f equent rams in the
early pa, t of the sumuier there is conbaerable
sickness ti the count.y. 't S not, however, of
a dangerous tyr 1 but-Tnplv the old fa nioned
“chill and fever, ’ that 5 ?el< s readily to simple
rem=db . the kc, vie- lof a • bysician often be
icg entiieiy unm j •y. la tb<? citv we have
but tivo phvsic : ' is at ibis time, whic.i ot i' ;elf
is sufficient proof that th’s is a healthy loea
tior There a-e some here wbo have never
b' 3n p-clitna’ ?d, t id though this '? their first
summer they have so fa" not b? i r 1 attack of
mala".ol fever.
FlO. ida is regarded by some as a home of
swamps, mosquitoes, p ,| igat->rs and mala.'?’
fevers. At to ihe )• ->l, our vei y penii sula
nos tion ou*bt ot ir-eIC to be proof agamstit.
it is the hot days and cocl, r 'm nights that pro
duce mi-'nia. Noxiousga es be ngsubdued by
tbe heat during the day ere p. ecipiratea by the
cold of i ht. Hence ms'e- ai lever is more
common 1 fall t‘- n sumrnvr. But iu Flo. da
th- e noxious gas.-s are a nd: ipatid by the de
ligtu iilQu'f r id sea breu* in ne ever'rg.
St uist'. s as well npi: soikil observation show
thathere -'-i Middle elo, o'a < id on tne pen' 1-
tr'a, maiai vl fever ! > not pt * equent rs ’ i the
far in' irior. Aid what sna’ luy of i rose
tiny oest*. tbe me -quit f is voracious little
imp s no- coafinea ‘ ':u, Jde nor lon tice.
L ;e the Anglo-Saxon he is found nearly every
wnere. And yet in some loci’ ties cf th’s
county ot neon ) sbu zis aeldom he?-d or fc s
ht'ng fe t. Many fpm t nit I I vve \'sit 1
never ut > a mo-quit net, r , iey ai j not
troubl 1 with these r -welcome v itou.
Tbe Board of Education for the West Florid i
Seminary have recently ' sued a veiy credit
able pamphlet of : ime flf* sen pages on Fie
des'gn, purpccs * id course of study ’ t that
institution. ▲ thousp-id copies have t-en
p. -lted and sent f ’’ over the State. Ar- -alar
co'iege curricu'um has been r dopted, a com pc
♦ nt coips of’ ‘t -her employ< 1, and henc,-
foi h r -*n‘ rid g tardiaos wi ’no longer ba
nder the n- us-/of n- rg ' ieir children
and wr Js to and itant thoo's t -air.3 of “sun
rior r Ivan -g .” Tb's sr t age of progre
pid the bor and bw t mg t tie i-spiraFon.
1 improv< l froilities for men'- culture”
Fieirmot.o. ' Lbon.
Her Cyclone
Great guns! How It did blow just
about a year ago, and what fun we
bad hunting up our tin root and
bailing out our Piano and Organ
rooms and cellars. A nd because of
the flood our ceilings have been peel
ing ever since until we have hrd to
reconstruct them. An ' that’s what s
been the matter f or two weeks past.
All torn up. confusion, mo tai-.dust,
dirt pnd m'sery. But it’s over, and
once more we are in order and good
natured. Glad to see cu-tomers and
ready to show them our instruments
and give them bargains.
GREAT GOODIES!)
What is this we see ahead and bear
ing right down on us forty milei an
hour! Another cyclone! Yes, it is.
A cyclone of fall trrde, such as Sa
vannah never spw before, but will
receive with her usual composure.
Such crops, such corn sjoh oats,
such cotton, such everything. The
boom is coming, and shall I tiden
& Bates be found asleep! Not for
Joe. or J. A., either. We are on
deck and wide awake. Got oar grip
on the imraenßest s'ick of Musical
goods ever known itf these parts.
Been contracting with Piano and
Organ makers for two months.
Bought heavily of all kinds of Mi si
cal goods. Engaged ten new em
ployes. Going to make mude 1 -ade
livelier than ever in Savannah and
outside. Got oodles of new wrinkles,
and going North to get more. Will
exp'ain next time.
Liiei k Bates.
N. B.—Don't read the above. It’s
not worth your time. A lunatic
wrote it; but remember that it you
ever do want to buy a Piano, Organ,
Jewsharp, or any kind of noise pro
ducer, expressed or implied, that
same lunatic will give you more for
your money than any other man
living. Inquire for the lunatic and
make him prove his words good.
DCATTV’O Organs, 37 stops, $135; Pianos
Dbn I I I O $397 50. Factory running day
and night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL
F. BEATTY, Washington, N..J.
Catarrh
CITABRH
Sanford’s Radical Core,
Complete Treatment One Dollar.
SNEEZING CATARRH
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous
Headache and Chills and Fever instantly re
lieved.
CHRONIC CATARRH
Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged,membrane
cleansed, disinfected and healed, breath sweet
ened. smell, taste and hearing restored and
constitutional ravages checked.
CATARRHAL COUGH
Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains
in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength
and Flesh, I oss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, In one
package, of all druggists, for $l. Ask for
Sanford’s Radical Cure
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
One Collins’
VwWy .. VOLTAIC ELECTRIC
PLASTER, costing 25c.,
*~7 *fB fawill instantly relieve Pain,
'Weakness and tnflansma
tion of the Lungs, Liver,
S? Kidneys and Urinary Or
t-a gans, Rheumatism, Neu
fir ralgia, and Sciatica. Sold
*/SSTfc“ everywhere.
butt's £tUsi,
TUTT’S
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYS
PEPSI A, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
TUTT’S PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. Ho Hemedy haa ever been
discovered that acts so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to aa
similate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
drills and Fovor.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation is In a malarial district. Fop
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT'S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
Tlu*y relieve the engorged Liver, clean**
tin* Blood from poisonous bunion, and
eauie tin* bowels to act naturally, With
out which no one can feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and you will gala
a healthy IHirestioii, Vigorous Body, Pure
Blood, .Strong Nerves, and a .Sound Liver,
Price, 25Cents. Office, 35 91 array St., N. Y,
fUTTSHAIRDYi;
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a GIO6SY
Brack by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar. *
Office, 3S Murray Street, New York.
(Or. TUIT’S MANUAL of Valuable\
Information and Useful Receipts I
trill be mailed FREE on application. 9
£im Regulator.
’ SICK il EA O
AJUw ■ Ilf ACHK.
a. i For the relief and
‘w—' ' this distress-
TP r * in g affliction take
-j Simmons Liver Reg-
U MALARIA.
1 Persons may avoid
— small attacks hv occa
mmsm dose o Simmons
ra3s=“" ~s£ Liver Regulaior to
keep the liver in healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator ; it is so mild and
effectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, Buch as Nau
sea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, distress after eat
ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this dread
ful disease. We assert emphatically what we
know to be true.
COLIC.
Children suffering with colic soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad
ministered.
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
tion and enriches the impoverished blood.
tS’Take only the genuine, which always
has on the wrapper the red '/. Trade Mark and
signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jftincral ffiatgr
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
British Medical Journal.
“ Its purity offers the best security against the
dangers ichick in rural districts, as in towns and
cities, are common to most of the ordinary drink
ing waters there.”
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Qroeers, Druggists, and Min, Wat. Dealers,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
ROCDRIDGIi U,
ALUM WATER,
FOR more than half a century, has grown
steadily in repute as a medicinal agent in
a wide range of Chronic Diseases. Multitudes
of women can testify to its unsurpassed effi
cacy in the relief and cure of those ailments
peculiar to their sex.
DYSPEPSIA
in its varied and most distressing forms is cured.
Chronic Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Chronic Diarrhoea and
Dysentery
yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result.
Bott’ed in its natural state, direct from
the Springs, which are beautifully located
in Jt ickbiidge counit/, Va., and are open for
the reception of vis tors from June Ist to Octo
ber Ist each year: capacity 1,000 guests.
For sale by O. BUTLER, SOLOMONS & CO.
ft nd LII’PMAN BROS., Savanrah, Ga.
MINER ALWATEKS.
CONGRESS, HATHORN, RAKOCZY, HUN
YADI JANOS, APOLLINARIS, WIL
HELM’S, QUELLE and BUFFALO LITHIA
WATER, by the bottle, dozen or case, at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE.
attfl Wines.
Imported Ales and Wines.
CA BARKELS C. & C. OiNOER ALE.
♦JU 25 barrels GUINNESB’ PORTER.
25 barrels BASS’ ALE.
25 barrels VIENNA BEER.
25 cases MEDOC CLARET, pints and quarts.
FOR SALE BY
JAS. McUIIATH & 10.,
NO. 1? WHITAKBR STREET.
GIiEESi iH,
GREEN GINGER.
GREEN GINGER,
FOR SALE BY
Branch&Cooper
JOHN BLACKMAR,
COLUMBUS. GA., 7
Stock, Bond and Exchange Broker.
NO charge for collecting when payable with
exchange. New York correspondent,
Merchants National Bank. Wanted, SIOO,OOO
or any part Confederate Bonds and Land War*
rants.
Hr# fcoofir.
mm Hi * i*.
153 BROUGHTON STREET,
- GJL.,
Tie Popular Dry Peels Hoese,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We beg to announce that we have facilities which
enable us to sell our goods at the same prices as
the same qualities are sold in New York.
WE GUARANTEE
TO
Duplicate Goods at New York; Prices.
MERCHANTS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO
Examine Our Immense Stock
BEFORE THEY PURCHASE,
Either in Savannah or New York.
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND OUR STOCK
COMPLETE
In every department, and our prices lower than
the lowest.
M.OHK BROS.,
Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions.
We are now exhibiting in our spacious new store a very large and complete assortment of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Which we offer at New York wholesale prices and on most liberal terms. Agents for the
celebrated GEORGIA MADE SCHOOL BOY JEANS and DOESKINS. Best goods of the kind
ever manufactured.
MOHR BROS., 159 Congress Street.
©tain and Wmisrns
fredTm. hull,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
87 BAY STREET.
Agent for the Hazard Powder Cos.
Will pay the best market price for Rough Rice, and
fill orders for clean Rice at lowest market rates.
One Car Load Augusta Melons.
2,000 bushels R. P. OATS* 30,000 pounds BRAN,
1,000 bales Hay, 5,000 bushels MIXED
and WHITE CORN.
GRITS, MEAL, CORN EYES, PEAB, PEANUTS, etc., etc. POTATOES, ONIONS, CAB
BAGES, and all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS in season. BEST SEED RYE.
AT NEW STAND, 201 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND,
SHfdictnal.
OF LIFE It
and dangliUr go down together. A lovely maiden leap* into eternity! Wive, and husband*,
•ons and daughters are wrecked and lost. Many sad heart* are left to mourn the loss. A husband lost
Inis wife and daughter, a young man lost hit betrothed.
_ A mp it l,on , of . these h0 a rr j bl ® 41 Wrecks” work wonderfully upon the mind. The thought makes
one feel sad. The strain upon delicate female nerves is too great. A married lady of our acquaintance
was so wrought upon mentally that aho became low-spirited and sad, lost her appetite, refused food, be
came feeble and emaciated, nervous and fretful. Her friends insisted that she should not think of tbese
‘ wrecks so much, but she insisted that she was eick in reality, and took her bed. She toon had aches
and pains, and worked herself into a net-work of female troubles, which eventually ended in chronic
female weaknesses and excesses and death. J
Another case in point was that of a young lady. She had lost a friend and soon became melancholy
and nervous, could not sleep soundly, her memory began to fail her, she lost all desire for company, her
rrain lost its brilliancy, her eye its luster, her cheeks became pale, complained of constant headache, and
kuallv fell a victim to a list Of female troubles, hysterics, palpitatioua, delirium, convulsions, and death.
These cases are of every day occurrence, and these “ wrecks ’' upon female society are frightful. They
should be remedied, and there is a remedy within the reach of all, and it is your duty to Apply it.
No one need complain, for dr. drooieoole*s engliah female bitters will cure all such. JL book is pub*
lished giving details of all these '* wrecka.’* Sena your name to j. p. dromgoolo and co. louiaville,lty..
and get one /V—.
Try BAILEY’S SALINE APERIENT fer kesdasko and constipation—pleasant land effectual*'
Patting, fr.
SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER!
AT
ALLEN & LINDSAY’S
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS !
At Our Temporary Stand, 172 Broughton Street.
ci’ssi. Soffiicss. mides - ““
“* ** offered only to CAyH BUYERS, who are requested to call early and obtain
JIIaLKN & LINDSAY.
Cttniu.
==== ~ = ~ ::= — -
CAN ObTAIN
Batibfactory^ KokMation
—AT—
‘•schevenhouse-
Wanted!
W ANTED, a good house
>V well recommended
street, corner Barnard. ’ it; j£jl
WANTED, a first class sawy,. r , 'n,
lar mill. To a comiZ teD f 0r C
wages and permanVut empi„*, *>**2;
given. Apply to the HU TANARUS( iv 5 -?.?? 1 * ir 1
LUMBER eft, Darien, (la. N
WANTED.— A gentleman
or three pleasant room. ~
windows and in a quiet fannlv i *“*>
Ist or 15th. Rent paid in advance' fj 3<4
Xe* a “ part,cular - 1 - KOOJls.^ "etnfrSk
WANTED, Pecond-hacd
Jefferson and President T B *- W
Pyj>est prices
VyANTED, immediately, a
v v ply at 1i,7 Broughton Btrm.° Urie - if
WANTED.—Highest
'v ,ederate Ronds by ueo LH
Broker, 114- Bryan street ' VV -1-^
WANTED, a situation by
some nice family, as housit H i.
of references given, and •
teed. Address WIDOW, care of Me m 5
Bavaanah. or * Mo "uixJJJ
WANTED, at once, energetic
city, Southern Georgia aruf*! 111 * in tQ*
lina. by the National
Nashville, Tenn.; Chattanooga
Association, Chattanooga Jtu U3
City Matrimonial Assona i" #n ' 3 fci
bus, Ga. Address J NO. WtviLsnJ’
Agent, over Southern Bank Savn.
CHARLES S. CLARK, Oenerkf lj M
Church street, Nashville, Tenn J “* o *** r i
&fnt,
Ij'Oß RENT, two Buites'o^wen'fT lsls
rooms in private house. fromi n^ nisll !
Park, Address XY„ box 138.
IyOR RENT, a large
T mg near the Market. One nf n baiM
stands in the city for a **
grocery. JNOjT^^
U'OR REN r, two floors, one bv th 7 ~
T fer six or eight months, aisoyv h &r ,til “t
tier Charlton and Lincoln streets. oen '
™ centrally located; j ear beginn 1 a‘ shed '
Ist Also, one furnisl ed room ™ til 0 '
with or without board. Address k ,o\k j '
this office. a;
ipOK RENT, from November Ist k- '
desirable siore and dwelling oniv"
street at present occupied b\ Heun- s. J*” 5 *
ply to E. f, NEOFVILLE, 8 Coinmer^^fT
TJ KENT, three nice brick houses
November, fronting Orleans square®, l *
ply 61 Barnard street, Orleans square "
ITtOil RENT from Noveinher LriL .. '
J: corner Bay and Barnard streets *■ L , ir?
cupied by C L. Gilbert <Sr Cos. aSo’ ®i v oc '
Jones' bl.ck and wharf, between Barnaul ,
Whitaker streets. Appiy toE. I'. NEUtViin?
No. 2 Commercial Bunding.
TO RENT, wooden double house 150
dent street, between W r hitaker and
nard streets; rent $25 per munth; ’
given October Ist. Apply to D. R
Treasurer Union Society, 111 Bay street
Ir'Oß RENT, two-story on
house, with garden attached. No 5? n, ?
ton street. Apply to GEO. W. OWENS, to iit
street,
U'OR RENT, those desirable rooms nowTm
A pied by Madame Desbouiilons, on an
floor of Lyons’ Block, from Ist October nar
Appjy to JOHN LYONS. ‘
RENT, store on Market
ent occupied by Mr. Paul Decker 1 ixL*
sion given Ist October. Apply to 1 ft iT
lIOCHL’d SONS, 168 Bay street. u
ifor £aU,
w TEAM PRINi’ING PRESS FOR BAlXli>
O sale, a Double Medium Adams Bed aad
Platen Power Press. In first-rate order and
now running on book work. Only reasoafor
selling is to make room for a luaebine more
suitable for our work. Price ve-y reasuaahle
Address J. H. LtiTILL, Savaunali, s.
ipOR SALE.—Two new frame houses, with
all modern improvements; situated on
Bolton street, between Abereorn and Lincoln
fronting south; for sale oa monthly instal
ment plan. Apply to K. B. KEPFaKO, No TJ
Bay street.
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
for same furnished. Points ly, i|* and
2 inch of extra quality and make always on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other kinds
and repairs for same to be had at A. KENT'S,
13 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga., Horse
shoeing. Carriage Painting and Repairing fc
tablishment.
LOTS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
Duikling Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes’ walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, uy B. F. KLLNK,
lottery,
THE Drawing of the Little Habana will
take place SATURDAY, September 9th
1882. Whole tickets 82, Halves 81. 2>,UX)
tickets. 943 prizes.
Oliver’s PainTanfl off Hoasi
JOHN LUCAS & CO. S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints
WHITE and COLORS per gallon. ...81 50.
GREEN per gallon ?2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
White Lead, Oila, Colors, (Haas, Etc.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED i L ASTER, CEMEN S.HAIK. LA.N'L
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent fo F. O. PIERCE
& CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTB. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 22 Drayton street, Savannah. Gs.
ft xttX Railroads.
Coas line Railroad Scliedule
FOR SAVANNAH BTREET HAILWAY A>'D
SUBURBAN LINES TO BONAVENTUKE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
OUTW’D. | INWARD - ~
leave BA-|LEAVETH’N- LEAVK ARRIVE Si-
VANN AH. DERBOLT. BONAY’I’BK. VANSAH.
8:50 a. te 7:43 a. u 7:50 a. it. 8:10 A A
10:35 A. M. 12:50 p. u. 1:00 p. M j 1:20 r. x.
3:25 P. M j 4:10 p. M 4:20 p.m. 4:40 F. A
4:40 p. m • 5:40 p. m. 5:50 r. m ' :00 r. A
6:40 p. m. j 7-30 p, m. 7:40 p. m. S:10 r. A
Saturday night last car leaves Bolton street
7, instead 6:40.
Cars leave West Broad street every twelve
minutes from 6:25 a. m. and every twelve
minutes thereafter until 8:37 p. u. ana late cars
8:15 and 10 p. u„ and Saturday nights 10:30.
M. J. DEBVEHUEKS,
Superintendent.
ISLE OF HOPE
-AND
MONTGOMERY.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY,!
Savannah, September 3,1838, I
SCHEDULE
•AVAVNAE. SAVANNAH. OP n'.PK. MOKTO’Et.
10-25 a, x. 8:33 A. m 8:10 *. M. 7:35 A A
*3 : 25 px. 1:20 p. u 12:55 p. M. 12:15 r.A
7:25 P. >■ 6:50 P- M. 6:20 P. M. 5:45 T.U_
•Sunday this is the last ou ward train. Mon
day mornings an early train for Montgomery
°'Saturday night’s IaBC train 7:35, instead
‘ Round trip to Isle of Hope 30c., to Mont
gomerySOc. EDW . J. THOMAS.
.„ General Me ager
~ga Mlr.
Desirable Suburban Pro
perty For Sale.
iTOiesSfjsgg
overseers’ and servants’ houses Ail situu
about five miles from the ty on the salt
W iuo. one-half of MACAO
Dosite Thunderbolt and with*** ® half i*
Sde by rail of the city. This property is
high and dry, and has peculiar advantages -
raising vegetables, fruit or
lill Supplies.
Rubber and Leather
Belting, Soap
Hemp, Rubber Asbestos
ml IJsiduriaii racking.
j For sale by
PALMER BROS*
'