GEORGIA ANT) FLORIDA.. u ->OF TUi;T\V • KTATGS TOLU

"

IN PARAGRAPHS., , %ffed Citizen of Striven County

i rotHy Beaten bv “ Gang of Whitejien—The Trial of Woodrow.

Georgia.

A meetin" will be held in WaynesborofrTday night to organize a volunteer mlli-wry company.

. tde completion of the shell road ahi vcle club will be organized at Bruns-ffiYk by abouttwenty youug men.

it oas been decided to carry an artesian; er nme into the union depot at Atlanta

,or the benefit of the traveling public.same of the negroes of Albany are very

much exercised over tbo talk of a war“th Mexico. They are afraid they willbe drafted.

Ou Tuesdav next the grand encamp-meat ami on next Wednesday the GrandLod'-e of Odd Fellows of this Slate willconvene in annual session in Atlanta.

The property ofCoweta appears on thetax returns to be $243,000 more than inp4'’ and that ill spite of the fact that thecounty has shrunk 9,000acres of land.

Henrick Smith, who has been working

t the Harris brick yard at Albany, is

wanted in Baker county under a warrantcharging him with selling mortgagedproperty, and has been arrested.

Joseph Burt, of Forsyth county, wasbefore Commissioner l’aight at AtlantaTuesday charged with violating the reve-nue laws. He was discharged, the evi-dence not being sufficient to convict.

borne months ago it was published inthe Atlanta press that a huge piano man-ufactory was soon to be established inAtlanta. The item has gone the rounds

o’ tbo country and Atlanta has got a gooddeal of advertising, but the piano factoryis still nursing.

New nan is another Georgia town whichmust be mentioned as being alive to itsopportunities. 'Just now there are build-ings in construction which will cost notless than SIOO,OOO. The people are build-ing tasty residences as well as substan-tial business houses.

Lists are being circulated on the streetsof Atlanta for signatures as members oftbe “Conservative Citizens’ Associationof Fulton county.” The lists are beingsigned up rapidly, showing that tbe move-ment is popular, and that the peoplo arewilling to indorse it.

At Sylvania Tuesday Kizzy Colding, ayoung’ mulatto girl, was arrested forstealing a counterpane from the store oiBeuno l’lleffer. She was arraigned be-fore Judge Joan H.Hall,Jr., and althoughably defended by counsel, was boundover to the Superior Court tor trial.

Sheriff' Overby, of Oconee, passed

through Atheus 'Tuesday with JoeWard, who is deranged and on his way tothe asylum. Warn had accumulated alittle capital of $2,000 by hard work andeconomy, and was induced to invest it inthe mercantile business in Atlanta, wherehe soon lost his last cent. It so preyedou his mind that he went deranged.

At Macon Tuesday the County Commis-sioners teceived bids from live firms forbuilding the new Roff Home hospital.Tne bids were all much higher than wasanticipated, and they divided on the low-est bid. Ingali and Giles again receivingii, and Amason, Jenkins and Phillips foraccepting. They think the county is unableto spend so much money on it, and so thematter stands. v

At Athens Tuesday two well diggersWere blasting in well whenone of the blasts failed to go off. Theyconcluded to take the tamping out and re-charge the bole, and while taking out thetamping a spark ignited the powder andmade a very loud report. The two menat work in the well were hardly hurt atail. The only reason that can be given isthat the tamping only blow out and theirheads were not over the blast at tbe time.Bill Simmons and Riley Capers work

at Gibeau’s, in Maoon. On Monday, Sim-mons received a postal from his mother.He was sitting down reading, and Capersslipped up behind him and began assist-ing nim to decipher it. This angered Sim-mons and he cursed Capers, and then Ca-pers retaliated, and Simmons struck him,when Capers drew his big bowieknife. OnTuesday morning Recorder Pattersoncharged him $5 for reading a one centpostal.

Samuel Kraft, the old veteran of twowars, left Atlanta Tuesday for Birming-ham. Kralt lias been in the city lor sev-eral days and has been well provided torby the Confederate veterans, who obtainedfor him a pass to Birmingham, fromwhence hs will make his way to Texas,where be has two sons. The old man’srace isnwariy run, buttle says he hopes tolive to seethe day when the old Union willagain whip Mexico. Kraft wears a medalmade from a cannon captured in the Mex-ican war.

Thomas Ligbtfoot, an old citizen ofKcrivon couuty, living up in the Eighti-eth district, was called out from hishouse by a white man named Irving Tay-lor, accompanied dv one or two kindredspirits, and violently assaulted with aclub. One of his eyes was knocked outami he was otherwise seriously wounded.The cause of the attack is unknown. Thewarlike Taylor, his iellow belligerentshaving deserted him, was arrested andtriod before the magistrate, and beingcommitted to the Superior Court for trial,was brought down and lodged in jail atSylvania.

preacher, l)r. De Witt Taimage. Manyyears ago Dr. Talmage’s lather was thepastor of this church. A number ot emi-nent churchnieu will participate in theexercises.

FLORIDA.The revenue cutter Dixie Is at T^rmpa.Bridgeport has no physician but wantsone.Callahan has decided to put all tramps

to work on the streets that lodge there.LeConte pears retail in Tallahassee at

25c. a peck. In Jacksonville at 25c. perdozen.

Tbenew Mayor of Ocala has forbiddenthe sale of newspapers in that town onSunday.

Anew post office has been establishedsouth of Lake Kerr, iti Marion county,which will be known as Churchwood.

It is estimated that by the removal of2.518 cubic yards of earth, at a cost of.s►ss 40, the lndiaa river inlet can beopened.

The corn crop generally in Jacksoncounty is good, but the ianners are fear-ful that the continuous rains will damagethe cotton.

Creary & Rourke, a large mercantilefirm of Milton, Fla., dissolved Aug. 1,George A. Creary continuing the businessas heretofore.

The steamer Mascotte will be takenfrom Tampa to Philadelphia this week forrepairs. The Whitney takes the place ofthe Mascotte.

The government la building a break-water at Canaveral to prevent the en-croachment of the ocean ou the light-house at that point.

One hundred citizens of Callahanpledged themselves to oppose all efforts ofparties desiring to obtain licenses to sellliquor in that town.

The total valuation of Orange countyproperty listed by the assessor up to Aug.1 was $4,748,031, divided as follows: real$8,810,853, personal $932,078.

Too much rain has fallen lately for thegood of timber men on Black creek, as itcaused considerable trouble to keep thelogs from going out of the creek.

At Jacksonville Tuesday 8. H. Meltonbecame the surety for W. C. Fehren-bach and S. Houston, Jr., for keeping andoperating a gambling houso. The bail is$750.

It Is rumored that Capt. W. B. Watsonwill probably soon tender his resignationas an alderman, of Jacksonville, fits.business in South Florida will require hisentire attention.

“Florida” is the title of anew paperjust issued irom the town of Bridgeport,Putnam county, by a joint stock com-pany. Dill H. James Is editor. For thepresent it will appear only once a month.

It is estimated that there are 1,500,000orange trees in the vicinity of Del,and.These trees will produce when in fuilbearing 1,000 oranges each, at the least,calculation, or a sum total of 1,500,000,000oranges.

about a quarter of a mile south of theplace selected, which would require theremoval of less sand, but rock will be en-countered and also shallow water on Ba-naua river.”

The large new opera house at Tavaresis well under way. The Herald of thatplace thus describes It: The building willfront on the south side of Irma street,and the rear will be on the Boulevard. Itwill be 70 feet In width, and, owing to theangle In the Boulevard, will be 90 feet 5inches deep on the east and 121 feet on thewest. The building will be 50 feet fromthe ground to the cornice, and 08 feet tothe apex in front. On the first floor willbe three stores on Irma street, with adepth of 00 leet, back to a brick wallwhich extends to the roof. The storeseach have frontage of 20 feet, and the mainentrance to the theatre is at the west endon Irma street, with a stairway

nine feet in width. The theatre willbe 35 fqet from the floor to the apexof the ceiling, which will be arched. Thefloor will be on an angle, and the entire

will be those ol a first classtheatre. The proscenium will bo thirty-two feet wide, and the stage will be titty-six feet in width and thirty feet in depth.There are probably few theatres in tbecountry with a larger stage than this willbe. The dress circle, parquet, etc., willseat 480 persons, and the gallery willaccommodate 220 more. In addition tothis, there will be abundant “standingroom” that will increase the capacity ofthe theatre to 1,000 persons. There willbe four private boxes, and the theatrewill be lighted with the electric light. Itwill be completed Jan. 1.

THE ROAD RAW.

Some Pertinent Remarks About It.Blnuen, Decatur Go.. 14a., Aug. 10.—

Editor Morning Mews: Your editorial of arecent date on public roads aud roadlaws was timely. The most tyrannicallaw on tbe statute books of Georgia to-day is the road law. It was evidentlyframed with a view to reach the negroes.The rebound has taken place, and thereare hundreds of honest white men di-gusted with it. The authority vested inthe commissioners is despotic. They canmake bunds serve ooe-twentieth of thewonting days in each year, uncalled for.or smuggle ever without doing muchgood at will. It is very commonto change overseers each year. Ninetimes out of ten be is someunsophisticated youth who knows nomore about the principle of road workingthan—well, myself. One will lay the foun-dation for a drain to carry off the water,another will come and fill it up! ’Tis adisgrace to Georgia that the Atlanta ringis permitted to net a half million annuallyon oonviot labor, thus competing withfree labor, and free labor at home work-ing for the public. A per oent. placed onthe poll tax for hiring the roads workedwould be better than the present system;hut a more just system still, in my humbleopinion, would be ad valorem taxation,excepting where men subject to poll taxhad less than SIOO worth of property, orno property at all, be made to pay a rea-sonable part. Bids then could be let to

■ the lowest bidder tor keeping each road inorder,aud it would be someone’s business,and not everybody’s, as now. We used tohave less complaint, better roads and abetter oountry. T. A. C.

Nearly all the machinery has been pur-chased and 90,000 feet of lumber orderedfor the sugar mill at Kissimmee. It willhave a capacity of 10,000pounds per dsy,and if the business warrants it the ca-pacity can be doubted.

The crops are excellent inLevy county,notwithstanding the heavy rains whichhave fallen lately. Reports come in thatcotton Is beginning to open in severalparts ol the county. The season for thefall business Is near at hand.

A young lady named Miss Florida Lin-ville nearly got drowned at the Fernan-dina beach last Friday, and owes her res-cue to Masters F'rank Papy and WillieFirm,two younsters of twelve and thir-teen years of age, who gallantly broughther safe to land.

At Quincy last Saturday Dennis Green,colored, was committed to jail on a com-mitment issued by Justice W. C. Wilson,charged with having entered the ware-house of E. E. Cargill, of Aspalaga, andstealing therefrom seventy-five pounds offlour and forty-one pounds of bacon.

Volusia oounty has nine newspapers.We propose, says the wicked man of theDetson Courier, that the editors of thesenine papers form themselves into a baseball club and issue a challenge to nineeditorsof any other oounty in the Stateto play a game Of ball for the State cham-pionship.

Georgia’s Soldiery.The AdjutantGeneral is in daily receipt

of letters from parties Indifferent sectionsof the State offering to raise companiesfor service in the event of a ruture withMexico.

The following constitutes the organizedmilitary force of the State:

WHITE.Infantry—Savannah Cadets, Republi-

can Blues, Oglethorpe Light Infantry,Irish Jasper Greens. German Volunteers,Clarke Light Infantry, Clinch Rifles, Ma-con Volunteers, Floyd Rifles, Putnam Ri-fles, Southern Cadets, Hancock VanGuards, Baldwin Blues,Companies A. B.and C. of the “Third Battalion GeorgiaVolunteers,” Spalding Greys, QuitmanGuards, Griffin Light Guards, ColumbusGuards, City Light Guards, LaGrangeLight Guards, Southern Rifles. AlbanyGuards, Lewis Light Infantry, FortGaines Guard, Brunswick Riflemen, Con-stitutional Guards, Dawson Guards,Rome Light Guards, Tatnall Guards,Walton Guards, Gate City Guards, HillCity Cadets, Thomson Guards, Milledge-ville Light Infantry, Wiley Guards, Du-Bignon Volunteers, Crawford Guarde,Blount Volunteers.

Artillery—Chatham Artillery and Jack-son Light Artillery.

Cavalry—Georgia Hussars, EffinghamTroop, Governor’s Horse Guard, LibertyIndependent Troop, Mclntosh Light Dra-goons, Richmond uussars, LibertyGuards.

colored Titoora.Infantry—Union Light Guards, Lone

Star Cadets, Savannah Light-Infantry,Colquitt. Blues, Forest City Light In-fantry, Chatham Light Infantry, AugustaLight Infantry, Douglass Light Infantry,Augusta Cadets, Georgia Infantry. TalbotLight Infantry. Colquitt Guards, LincolnGuards, Fulton Guards, Georgia Cadets,Governor’s Volunteers, Columbus Volun-teers, Rome Star Guards, Bibb CountyBlues, Central City Light Infantry.

Artillery—Georgia Artillery.Cavalry—Savannah Hussars.The total number, officers and men, of

white infantry, uniformed and equipped,is 1,412. The number in colored compa-nies is 877.

The number of whites in the eightcavalry companies is 898. In the Savan-nah Hussars, the only colored oavairyoompany in the State, the number is 34.In the Chatham Artillery and the Jack-son Light Artillery, both white, there are128 men. In the Georgia Artillery, col-ored, there is a force of 23 men. This is atotal of men, uniformed and equipped,presumably ready for service, of 2,877.

The force is well armed with guns. Thethree artillery companies have threeavailable pieces. Tbe State owns twoGa’ling guns, received from the generalgovernment, valued at $1,300 each. Oneof these is in possession ot tho ChathamArtillery, and tbe other is in possessionot the Sixth Battalion.

Of the total number of the men on themilitary roster of the State 2,289 are inthe infantry. The average cost ot theequipment ot these is $lB per man, mak-ing for the whole force $44,102. This doesnot include uniforms. Of this amountthe State of Georgia pavs nothing, nordoes it contribute a dollar in any otherway to the support, maintenance or en-couragement of its military organizations.What Is received cornea from the generalgovernment at the rate of $5,500 per an>nun, and this is rapidly absorbed, oftenbefore tbe State receives it. The quotaof tbe State tor the present year, not, yetreceived, is already covered by requisi-tions.

In addition to the infantry companiesin the list already given there are theGainesville Volunteers and tbe Green Ri-fles, notice of whose organization waspublished lust week.

Widle tbe State is just now unable tofurnish arms to new companies whichmay organize, it is proner to say that incase ot war with Mexico, there wilt be notrouble about procuring arms. UncleSain w 111 tie only too glad to furnish armsto all volunteer companies that may bethirsty for Mexican gore.

Hinton Wright, who recently wrote theGovernor of Texas ottering tho servicesof a company of men from Atlanta, re-ceived a reply from him this morning,thanking him for tbe offer, and statingthat tbe oommunloatlon bad been Hiedfor future referenoe.

Tne Swedish and Danish newspapers havebeen diecarting schemes for tho constructionof a tunnel between Danmark and SwedennuJLj the aound.

There are rumors afloat that the west-ern terminus of the HeLand and St. John’sRiver railroad will soon be changed fromDeLand landing to Beresford, where Itwill form connections with the railroadand river at the same place. Broadgauge ties are now being put in the placeof the narrow gauge ones along the road.

The new church being erected by thecolored Presbyterians, corner ot Lauraand State streets, Jacksonville, is grad-ually progressing towards completion.The walls are to beproesed Georgia brick,with stone trimmings. The building is 34by 60 feet, will have cathedral stainedglass windows, and a seating capacity ofnearly 300.

Mr. Thrasher, of Bau Mateo, savs,alter viewing the groves in that vicinity,which have about 40,000 trees in thorn,that he is oonvlnoed that there is miiytwo-thirds of a crop of oranges on thetrees, a much better yield than had beenexpected. The trees there are in the verybest condition, and are getting alongabout as well as if they had never passedthrough a freeze.

Mr. R. A. Road, of Williston, Levycounty, has a curiosity in the shape of aturtle. It has two heads, two tails andsix legs. The hinder legs oooupy theproper place on the body, the two beadsbeing where the front legs should be. theybeing further back, the other two legs be-ing wbere the bead properly belongs. Thowhole thing is covered by one shell aboutthe size ot a sliver dollar.

There has been some trouble at theKerr City post office on account of thespelling of the name of that enterprisingvillage, and the non-arrival of the com-mission of the new postmaster. Quite avoluminous correspondence was indulgedin between that place and the Post OfficeDepartment, and the parties at Issue fail-ingto come to an understanding the matterwus referred to Congressman Doughertyby the Kerr#

City people. He looked intotlie matter, satisfied the department, thatit could spell “Kerr” with two “r’s,”when thecommlssiou was promptly sentdown.

Leesburg Commercial: We were toldMonday a rather strange manner inwbicb the slutlon Dragem was named.Our informant said tbut when the rail-road force were laying track at that pointa little boy appeared with a gopher, hav-ing a string tied to its head. After stay-ing a short while, watching the handswork be decided to go, and attempted toforce the gopher to go in front of him,after tho manner of driving a horse, lieworried with the gopher a good whilewithout, success, when one ot tho negrobands called out to the boy to drag ’em,from which the name of the station wastaken. Dragem is a small town on theFlorida Southern, near Leesburg.

The people along the Indian rivor aredesirous of opening an inlet to the ooeanand are endeavoring to raise a privatesubscription for the purpose. A partyhave surveyed tho route, reporting as fol-lows: “We went to the beach July 81,opposite Dr. Whitfield’s, at Sea BeanTrail, and ran a Bones of levels from Ba-nana river to the ocean. We found theriver 3 feet higherthan the ooean at lowtide, distance from river to the ooean 762feet Wo also computed the amount ofsand which would have to he removed todig a canal with the following dimen-sions: Depth of canal 8 feet below thelevel of Banaoa river or to low tide of theocean. Slope of stdee 45 deg., or as build-era say, hslf pltoh, width at extreme bot-tom 4 foot, width at river level 10 feet,Which Will require the removal of 2,018ouUlo yards of sand- There la a oaiat

•I. F. Hargis, of Kingston, during hisrecent trip to Floyd epunty, stopped overtight witn a Sir. Davis, who has in hispossession a ring, a curious relic, whichhe obtained in the following manner: He‘ays Just after the battle of Franklin,•emi., a friend and himself wore walkingacross the scene. The dead and dyingwere all arouud. Passing among the■alien braves, they saw a ring shiningPrimely on the little linger of a handsomenian, whose life blood had ebbed awav,atl ’ "ho was lying stiff and cold in theanus of death. Each asked the

tr to take it off. Neither bad;a ® heart to do it. Finally Mr. Daviswd his friend if he would tuke it off hewould give him a quarter. The business“Sprct of the case induced this friend tono so. The ring is of coin silver, flattened?*P in ths shape of a heart, and on it

engraved tbes-a words: “D. L. Nor-K., 104th lnd.Vol., March 25,cuo. Mr. Davis wants to give this ring

rni ,otte wb? have a right to It, and 11 the

iu i ,?* 01 Norwood see this noticec “ will correspond with J. F. Hargis,

■jUSton, Ga., they can get the ring bybiy" 18 !' ul" olt,lt evidence of their lden-

'lr' Sanies Woodrow, tho renowned cv-unomst, will stand his trial before the

- 'cum a presbytery, at Greensboro. Tho,1.

suin of tho presbytery began yester-In '* expected that the ease willW, ,l immediately. This will bo Dr.P Srst formal trial on theI,...,which the anti-evolutionistsfrom i

as!llUßt hint. Ho has demandedIjifi

~

lir st a regular trial, but neverbell'lf' 11 Krantod him. His friendseiiim... be will emerge with flyingti,„ *, rorn this investigation. The qnes-nimilj evo*ut *on will be discussedon itsClrn,

I."’ * ,r- Woodrow’s VIOWB COn-be 8 doctrine or hypotbenis willcism t?11 t 0 a mo*t searching oriti-dumlav.1

.prosecution will be eon-kuVn* ev> ilJlam Adams of Au-

*„and defendant will plead nis

Ut,,,,,***•. Ihe trial will not only be in-portaliKT*!Ut tl wlll b 0 exceedingly lm-easeHir k

T"® Proceed Inits will be watchedrlhus from u®. ?rBBt b,Mly of Fresbyte-Proachin?? ®

.

ne 10 Calllbrnla. The P--t*rv w ii?® ofthe Augusta prosby-Th on,e 0( remarkable interest.Win , tenmai anniversary of the eburobbill i*u mn s

ei.noral“<l, Hllfl sermonhioaobed by the Umuua Brooklyn

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886.Tax Levy for lHNtt.

The following executive order was is-sued Tuesday, fixing the State tax lor thecurrent year, and will be forwarded tothe tax collectors of the various counties:

Executive Department,!State of Georgia, >

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10. tPursuant to section 1 of the tax act, ap-

proved Dee. 22, 1884, which requires theGovernor, with the assistance ot tbeComptroller General, to levy a percentageon the taxable property of this State suffi-cient to meet the financial requirementsthereof, not to exceed the per cent, thereinnamed; and afterapproximating as nearlyas practicable the amount in value of alltaxable property in the State as shown inthe digests, it Is therefore ordered:

That three-tenths of 1 per cent, bo as-sessed and collected upon tho amount ofthe value ot the taxable property returnedby or assessed against each tax payer,aud upon the value of all property in thoState subjeet to taxation, ad valorem.

It is turther ordered: That in additionto the three-tenths above ordered huextraper ceut. of one-halt of oue-tenth ol' oneper cent, be assessed and collected in con-formity with an act approved Sept. 22,1885, upon the amount o( the value of thetaxable property returned by or assessedagainst each taxpayer and upon the valueof all property in this State subjeot totaxation ad valorem, for the purpose ofbuilding a State oapitol, making tbreeand one-half (3J4) tenths of 1 per cent,tor alf purposes for the year 1888.

The special tax of one-half of 1 per cent,to bo separately assessed and collectedfor the purpose mentioned.

Henry D. McDaniel, Governor.By the Governor:Wh. A. Wright, Comptroller General.

Futirura ’KrmeDiro.

SKIN, SCALP, BLOODCleansed, Purllletl and Beantifled

by the Cnticnra lSemedies.TT'OR cleansing the -Skin ami Scalp of Dis-I flouring llumors, for allaying Itching,

Burning and Inflammation, for curing thefirst symptoms of Kczcma. Psoriasis. MilkCrust, Scald Head, Scrofula, ami otber in-

herited skin and Blood Diseases, OPTiri’KA,the great Skin Cure, and Cuthivka Soap, anexquisite Skin Bo mtifler, externally, andCUTicntA Rksolvknt, the new Blood Puri-fier, internally, are infallible.

A COMPI.BTE CUKE.1 have sufl'ered all my life with skin dis-

eases of different kinds and have ueyer foundpermanent relief, until, by the advice of alady friend, I used your valuable Ct'TiCPRARemedies. 1 gave them a thorough trial,using six bottles or thoCi rtci'KA Rksoi.vknt,two boxes of Cl ru ruA and seven cakes ofCimciißA So An, and the result was just whatI had been told it would lie—l enmpltte cur*.

BELLE YV A OK, Richmond, Va,Rerercuce: U. W. Latimer, Druggist, 800

W. Marshall street, Richmond, Va.

SALT RHKIIM CURED.I was troubled with Salt Rheum for a num-

ber of years so that the skin entirely came offone of my hands from tho linger tips to thewrist. 1 tried remedies and doctors’ pro-scriptions to no purpose until I commencedtaking Cctici ka Remedies. and now 1 amentirely curedt E. TANARUS, PARKER,

879 Northampton st,, Boslon, Mass,

ITCHING, SCAI.Y, PIMPLY.For tho last yoar 1 have had a species of

itching, scyly and pimply humors on mv faceto which I have applied a great many methodsof treatment without success, and which wasspeedily and entirely cured by Optiocka.

11lits. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, O.

CtJTici’RA Remedies are sold everywhere.Price: GutioVßA, 60 cents; Resolvent, $1;Soap, 26 cents. Prepared by thePott mi DauoAND UIIkMIOAL Cos., Boston, Mass. Send for“How to Cure Skin Diseases.’’prjilPQ Pimples. Skin Blemishes and BabyUIsU Do, llnmors cured by Citicuka Soap.

CRYme WOMENi“I must give up; r cannot bear

these pains; I ache all over, and’PrJvSjpjnothing I try does me any good.”

sjCSSOjIK Backache. Uterine Pains, II ip andSide Pains, Soreness, Lameness,Weakness and Inflammation re-

lieved in one minute by that new, original,elegant, and Infallibleantidote to pain and in-flammation, the CVTICtTRA Anti-Pain Pi.as-TKR. At druggists, 25c. POTTEB DRUO ANDChemical Cos., Boston.

yuntiat.

CLINCMAN’S

TobaccoREMEDIES

An Irish Turk.From the A Uinta iffit.) Journal.

It will be reoollected that severalmonths ago parties dressed as Turkswere here selling what they claimed to bearticles manufactured in the Holy I,and.Our shrewd and cultured friend, thePresidentof the Grant Park commission,met the same crowd, or a similar crowd,in a SVestern city. He pretended to beexamining the articles carefully with aview of purchasing, and remarked, with apositive air. “Did 1 not meet you in Tip-perary?” The ostensible Turk shrugged'his shoulders and gave a negative reply.

Thiukiug that there must be some rea-son for the question, the pretended Turkinquired:

“When?”“Oh!” said Col. Root, with a bland

smile, “about thirty years ago.”The Turk replied that he was not born

then.“I am sure that I met you in Tipperary

then. lam not mistaken about the mat-ter. You were in a fourth class oar.You know these articles here never sawJerusalem. They were made at Newark,X. J.”

This aroused the protended andbe asked Mr. Root to conduct his conver-sation in French

Mr. Root said he could doso, but he pre-ferred carrying It on in Arabic, and shotat him several Arabic sentences. Liftingup his hands fn tones of surrender, theTurk said:

“Be jabbers, an’ yees are too muchfor me!” He was really a son ofGreen Erin.

TheGreatest

Medico!Discoveryof

theiure.No

familyoughttobe

withoutthen.

Postal Changes.I’ostOflioes Established—Florida: Weir

Park, Marion county.on route 10,014.Ock-lawn Iy, miles northwest, Eastlafce 1%miles southeast.

Postmasters Commissioned, Aug. 7Fourth class offices: Charles H, French,Pablo Beach. Fla. New office: HarlanP. Martin, Weir Park, Marion county,Fla.

NO UNCLAIMED ESTATES.

Minister llell Kiplalns tlie Action ofthe Law of Hollandof ISSU.

One of the host of Americans who Im-agine themselves to be heirs to great for-tunes In the Old World recently madeapplication to the Hon. Isaac Bell, Jr.,United States Minister Resident at TbeHague, for information conoerning anestate of cash in bank and lands whioh hehad been led to believe he was entitled tocome Into possession of. In his reply,after declaring the fruitlessness of theapplicant’s quest, Mr. Bell remarks asfollows upon the general subject!

The numerous inquiries on file at theLegation, from persons in tbe United9tates who claim large inheritanceswhich they suppoto were bequeathed tothem by the European branch of thefamily oonvlnce me that a systematicfraud has been and still Is beingpracticedupon those persons by scheming sharperswho make a living by keeping alive andwarm tbe excitement about the existenceof unclaimed estates in Holland forAmerican heirs. The frequency withwhich applications for information withregard to supposed inheritances in thiscountry have been made to this Legationsince my arrival here by persons residingin the various States and Territoriesprompted me toaddress an official inquiryto this government upon the subject. Itappears from the reply of the Foreign Of-fice that the legislation of this countryuas effectually and Anally disposed of allsuch claims, even it inherently inst,whichwere not presented to and proven berorethe Commission of Liquidation establishedin 1852. Under.the old Dutch law the ad*ministration oi unclaimed estates proper-ly belonged to the different “Orphans’Chambers” created from time to timethroughout the country. In March, 1852,the States General passed an act provid-ing for the organization of a commissionwith authority to take possession of allsuch funds and estates and to adjudicateanffdisuose of all claims against tne es-tates ofdeceascd persons as well as againstthe government. In pursuance of the re-quirements of the act, all claimants werenotified by advertisements inserted iu theofficial journal to make a full statementot their claims with proof of descent andidentity*. Alter six months a second ad-vertisement was inserted having the samepurport. Under the law all funds and es-tates to which claims had not been estab-lished after a lapse of live years trom thesecond notice, escheated to tbe State. Thelaw of March, 1852, has therefore effect-ually and finallydisposedof all unclaimedfunds and estates in this country origi-nating prior to that date. There hastheretore since 1857 been no such thing InHolland as an unclaimed estate origina-ting prior to 1852.*

He was a real nice young man, woregood clothes, went to biinday school withregularity, ana bad an excellent opinionof his own moral character. He walkedinto a great clothing store in search of asituation.and said: “Iwould like a place.”“Any experience?” asked the head ol thegreat establishment. “Not much; but Iam a man ot goodhabits.” “So?” “Yes.

1 never swear, drink or chew; never playcards or go tottieraces; don’t baton baseball games or go round at night.” “Any-thing else?” “I don’t gamble, frequentbucket shops or hot on elections.” Tbeemployer seemed satisfied, tor he calledout to the head salesman with: “James,just see if our angel department is lull,and if not send this young man up.”—Cincinnati Sun.

Merchants, Heart This.To those subject to tbe vexations of

business life, dyspepsia and a feeling ofdebility, irritability and despondency, wesay, takeSimmons Liver Regulator. TheRegulator is free from any Injurious min-eral substance; not disagreeable; can lietaken at any time without interferingwith business or pleasure. It is gentle,safe, and a good digester. It is une-qualled in the cure of piles, constipation,bad breath, siok headache and biliouscouiciiints-

HasmadesomeortheMostHos-

derfulCareson

reeord.THE CLINGMAH TOBACCO OHiTHEMTTHE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA-TION on tbe market for Pile*. A SERE CTHKfor Ifchina Pilow. Hap never failed t> jnveprompt relief. Will cure Anul Uloen. Abaoeen.liatula. Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, KingwurrnH, Pimples. Bart* and Boils. Pries 60 rfa.

THE CLINGA/IAIV TOBACCO CAKENATURE’S GUN REMEDY, Purrs llWounds. Outs, Bniisos, Sprains, KrjwpeUs, Boils,Carbuncles. Bone Felons, Uloen, horo* Bor® Eyes.Sore Thruet.Bunions,Corns, Nenmltfia.Rheumat iwn.Orchitia, Gout, Rheumatic Gout (’olds. Coughs.Bronchttte, Milk im*. Snake.and Do Bites. Stingsof Inseots, Ac In fact allays all local Irritation anlInflammationfrom whatever cause. Price 25rU.

THE CUNQMAN TOBACCO PLASTERPrepared according to the iiiom! scientificpiincipleiij of the PI RRHT HKDATIVI.IN'(iRKBIENTS compounded with ths purestTobacco Flour, and is spo'tally recommended forCroup. Weed or Cake of the Breaat. and for that claesof irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches andPains whore, from too deiicato a state of the system,the patient is unable to bear thestronger applicationof the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Achesand Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 eta.

Ask yoar druggist for these remedies, or writeto the

CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.DURHAM. N. C.. U- S. A.

HUMPHREYS’Manual of all Encases,

ffwjpp By F. HI IIPIIRKYR, M. D.

nAH.F.DFKKM -KESD NTARII*.

LIST OF PRINCIPAL* NOK. TURKS PRICE.1 Fevers, Congestion, Inllano met ions. .252 Worms. Worm T’evcr, Worm folic.. .253 Frying Colic, or Teething of In/ants .254 IHnrrhea, Of Children or Adults 25g Dysentery, Griping. Bilious Colic 25

Dnolern .Morbus, \ omiting .257 Coughs, Cold Bronchitis .25K iYe*iruiuia. Toothache. Faccsohe .259 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25

HOMEOPATHIC10 Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach.... .2511 Niiiprn*'‘<i or Fainfiti Periods .2512 W illies, too Profnso Periods 25111 Croup. (’-oath, Difficult Breathing... .25Ii Sfll llheurn. Erysipelas, eruptions .251% It heuiimtUm, Rneumatiq Fains... .2510 Fever arid Ague. Chills, Malaria.. .60I 7 Piles, Blind or Bleeding.. . .50; 0 Cntiirrh, InllaensA, Cold in tho Head .6020 Whooping (’ouuh. ViolentCoughs .6024 GeneralDebility.Physical Weakuass .5027 Kidney Disease .602H Nervous Debility 1.0080 Urinary ueaknew, Wpttlng fled.. .6032 PI sensew of the Heart,L_Bjtjl>ltat.joi^_Mj9

SPECIFICS.Hold by T>rucgists, nr sent port paid on receipt ol

price 111 MPIIRKYH’BMIM I’d “). 109 Pulton Hi. N.T.Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BKOB.

DRUNKENNESSOr the l iquor llnblt. I’osjllveljr

Cured by administering Or.Haines* Golden Hperilie.

It can be given Inacnpof coffeeor tea with-out the knowledge of the person taking It, Isabsolutely harmless, and will effect a perma-

nent and spoedy cure, whether the patient Isa moderate drinkeror an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and Inevery Instance a perfect cure has followed. Itnever falla. The system once Impregnatedwith the Specific, It becomes an utter Impossi-bility for the liquor appetite to exist. •

hold by

SOLOMONS & CO., Dirosts,Market Hqnsre. Nnvnnnnh, Un.

Call or write for pamphlet containing bun-drerlsof testimonials from the best women andmen frern all parta of the country.

★ + *A FRIEND IN NEED

DR IVEET’SINFALLIBLE LINIMENT

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. StephenSweet, of Connecticut, tho greatnatural BonnSetter. Has been used for more than 50 years,and is the liest known remody for Rheumat-ism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns,Wounds and all External Injuries.

Sold by all druggists. TRY IT.Trade supplied hy LIPPMAN BRQB.

CURE F<THK DEAF.

PECK’S Patent Improved Cushioned EarDrums perfectly restore the hearing and

perform the work of the natural drum. In-visible. comfortable, and always in position.All conversation and even whispers hearddistinctly. Send for Illustrated book withtestimonials, FREE. Address or call on E,HISCOX, S6B Broadway, New York. Mon-*• u* •

JOrt? Woo&e ana Jiotfotto.

AIN I MPORTER,

Laces anflLace Goods a IfMHaving been forced to make an assignment for the benefit of hie creditors, owing to a personaIriemiehip existing between the assignee and ourselves we were enabled to purchase at pri-vate tuile tho entire stock, which, according to invoioo, did cost to lanri in actual*figuresJis/dtO 64, for the round sum of SIO,OOO, or just about at one-fourth of the original cost.

We have determined to sell these goods quickly.and therefore offer thorn at one-half of.the cost of importation, which will leave us a goodprofit and at the same time it will ie leas than one-halfat which these or similar goods can bepurchased elsewhere at retail. We invite our friends and the public generally to examinethese goods. They consist in part of the following:

200.000 yards ORIENTAL and EGYPTIAN l.At KS in cream and beige. We offer themat from 6c to 25c, regular prieos from 10c to 500.

100,ObO yards FANCY HACKS in white, cream, beige and two toned, comprising all thelatest novelties, such as Olivia Point, lfentollp Guirlaude, Florentine Lace, Dentclle Zephyr,the ttigi Point, Puritan Point, Barmen Guipure, Lackme Point, etc. We ofl'er them at sc.6} 4 c, 8c and 10c, regular prices from 10c to 255.

ALSO, 160 DOZEN

Infants' Lace and Embroidered Caps.First lot worth $1 00 wo offer at 85 cents, -

Second lot worth II 25 we offer at 60 cents.Third lot worth *1 60 we offer at flo cents.Fourth lot worth $2 (>0 wo offer at 76 cents.Fifih lot worth 50 we offer at $1 00,Sixth lot worth Iff 00 we offer at SI 25.

NEXT WE OFFER

500 dozen French Percale and Linen Ladies’ Cuffs and Coiiars.They uro all fresh Bonds and tho very latest styles. Onr prices are very low. We will sell

not less than three sots cuffß and collars for 60c, just half value.

rs T k x rr;75 dozen NAVY BLUE BOY’S’SAILOR COLLARS, embroidered richly with anchors and.

Rtarß. They arc the finest imported goods of the kind wo have ever seen brought to thincountry. They should be regarded cheap at 60c; wo offer them at 10ceach.

WE FURTHER INCLUDE IN THIS SALE

125 Fine Imported Pure Mohair Ladies’ Ulsters.These garments are worth respectively sfi, 77 50 and |lO each. 'Ye ofl'er them at 72 50.7fl and 75 50.

Having Confined Ourselves Strictly to FactsWe feel assured that the public will and cannot ho disappointed with the

EXCELLENT BARGAINSWe are offering. We invito everybody, and guarantee against disappointment.

We Also Offer the Following Big BargainsPure linen Table Linens as low as 12',<c.Best quality Pepperell 8-4 Sheeting at 15c,

worth 75C. •

Best quality Pepperoll 10-4 Sheeting at 200..worth <)oc.

An extra largo pure linen Towel at 10c,cheapat 16c.

A pure linen Towel atsc. sold elsewhere at 10c.Apure linen Barber Towel at worth 12Wo.Yard-wide Shooting, excellent quality, at So.Extraordinary Bargains in Bedspreads.45-inch Pillow Ease Cotton at Nlae, worth 16c.splendid bargains In Bleached Shirtingsat Oe,

7c and 80.Cotton Parasols from 10c up. are worth 25c.;

large sizes equally reduced.

AIpar a Parasols at 50c, 00c and 75c, were 7507! and 71 40.

Silk Sun Umbrellas at 75c, 71, 71 25 and 71 50.were 71 25. 71 50. 72 and 72 50.

Children’s Fancy Parasols at vonr own price.We have determined to close out all onr Para-

sols and will sacrifice them. If you desire areal handsome Parasol you oau have it atone-half of regular price.

Also, immense bargains in Fans.Our qjmbroideries, Whl’e Dress Goods and

other summer stock will he sold at any)prico. We are determined to dear ourstock.

Pure Hilk Mitts, in white, cream and black,worfh 75c, down to 250.

OIJ R BA/A ROffers exceedingly great bargains in Crock-

ery. Glassware, Fancy Goods. Ladles’ Un-derwear, Ulsters, Gossamers, etc.

American Pins three papers for 6c.English Pins one pupor for 4c.

English Needles four papers for sc.ClituTren’s Hose I wo pairs for So.Ladies’,*ients’aud51is.,es'lloseat5c,worth 10c.Ladles’ Handkerchiefs at 2e, worth sc.Immense Bargains in Fine Handkerchiefs,

DAVID WEISBEIN,IVO. 15:t HROUGI[TOM HTltfcayT.

- • - =3,furniture anD ffarpeto.

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINSAT—-

LINDSAY & MORGAN’SMassive Furniture and Carpet Stores,

KM) and 171 BROUGHTON STREET.

OUR BUYER has just,returned from the Furniture Markets. While there he laid in a fullsupply of the Newest and Choicest Designs of Bedroom. Parlor, Library and Dining

Room Huites, as well as a miscellaneous stock of household necessities. *

Now, to make room for daily arrivals, we are offeringStock on Hand at Greatly Reduced Prices,

CONSISTING IN PART OF

Mahogany, Walnut, Poplar and Cherry Chamber Hnites, SilkPlush, Mohair Plush, Crushed Plush and

llroratelle Parlor Suites.fUf-CALL AND BE CONVINCED.

LINDSAY MOKOAN,

FURNI T U R ECan be bought at lower prices and on easier terms than elsewhere from

OHLANDER BROS.We are offering a full assortment of

Parlor and Chamber Suites,Library, Dining and Kitchen Furniture,

Mattings. Shades, Mirrors, ( locks,Household Hoods, Stoves, Refrigerators, etc.

Agents for MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP.Before purchasing, call and get our prices at

LSIQ BROUGHTON STREET.

furniture:The largest assortment of Painted and Decorated Cot-

tage Suites; Imitation Walnut, Mahogany, and Cherry, Ashand Oak Bedroom Suites in.the South.

Call and examine our stock and prices.

M. HOLEY & SON, 186, 188, 130 Brnfltll St

GOLD-GEM 8-SILVERDIAMONDS.

Every Description and Style of Jewelry.SOLID AND PLATED WARES, useful sad ornamental. In fact, any and everything!

usually found In a MODEL JEWELRY HOUSE.

Wedding Presents and Outfits a Feature.IyPItOMPT ATTKNTION TO MAIL ORDERS.

157 BROUGHTON STREET,

M. STERNBERG*

5