davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-20

1VUHaMlkJNervous Debility,
 The Best Remedy Known to Man. 1 12,0O0,O00 BOTTLES 1 SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties.
 It Stimulates the Ptyaline in the Saliva, | the Food into Glucose. A deficiency of Ptyaline causes Wind and Sourfng of the 1 taken immediately after eating the fer- mentation of Food is prevented. It acts upon the Liver. Itacts upon the Kidneys. ! 1treguIates the Bow els. ItPurffies the Blood. ! It outlets the Nervous System. It promotes Digestion. 1t Nourtshes, Strengtheng and InvIgOr- It carries ofrfhe Old Blood and makes ItOpens the pores of the skin and indu- ces Realty Perspiration. Waterford, Conn, July 30, 1880. DR. CLARK JoHNsoN :-
 have suffered very much in the last three years
 the 6loo and am aeons eon ] it in all confidence. WELCOME c. BATES, l Pastor of First Baptist Church. It neutralizes the hereditary tant poison
 blood, which generates scrofula, erysipeas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits employed in its manufacture,
 and it be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble only being required in at
 
 New London, Conn. 1 Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup, called an Agent and procured bottle, and it has done more good for dizziness than any other medicine that have used. would recommend all afict- ed to give 1t trial and be convinced JOHN MOON. Lakesville, Litchfeld Co.,, Conn. have used Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr- up for sick headache, and it eectua1ly relieved Irecommend it highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn., have nsed Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr- for neuralgia in the face which greatly troubled me- and short trial gave me immediate relief. MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW. Norwich, Conn. Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup has cured
 of dyspepsia and indigestion, and can therefore
 recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town or village in which have no agents. Particulars given on application DRUGGISTS SELL TT. Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
, 1881-10-02
J1TANTED-A uAKNESS-MAkER AT
" Ii furle, lnd single tiernan prcferEcd; steady
jpt1 Address, I'll Kl4E7s likIENANk. La Porte

JUANTED-A YOUNG MAN Is OR 10
w years Ut age. who spc.h. English and German
aid understands the hardware business ~ West
, 1881-10-02

yITANTED-A FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
w take ctla1xe Of plsncrs and hatcher II thor
ousy oualttied address HCTl.ER GllsBS. CO: Lit
lie K0vk Ark. Reference o. a. Butler, 1a5 Mtcht-
, 1881-10-02

CITUATION WANTED-Bl 4 YOUNG
/ man member Ut The Board of Trade, with k0ud
receiving nrul; command some trade =
, 1881-10-02

WANTED-GIRL FOR HOUSEWORk;
w two In family. ~ Archer-Av.
IHANTED,-AG GOOD GIRL TO DO GEN
w crul housevork; small famiss. +N State-st
WANTED-AT 4f0 WEST .ADAA1S-ST.,
~ good girl for second work and to assist with
Children.
, 1881-10-02

NURSES.
1NANTED-A NURSE GIRL; GOOD
w wages. 1851 Vincennes-av., South side.
WANTED EXPERIENCED NURSE
wv for Two children; one willing TO assts, tn sew
ing and second Work. References. Call at ISL For
a5t-2v- S
, 1881-10-02

cITUATION WANTED-BY a. SHORT
- hand writer Or would arrange tor evening em-
III yuient. Tribune office.
, 1881-10-02

NNANTED-A GOUD GERMAN Or
w Scandinavian girl do general huuseWork IN Il
stiia fuulily. guud given, III 3i War
re,1-ay.. near f.u.yitt-4t.
, 1881-10-02

VNANTED-A BOY WHO HAS HAD
w two ur three years experience in jewelry
sh0ft .Anptr to GILES BRO i Ei'
, 1881-10-02
1IJANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w cra1 housework ut 3l3J Natash-ay. Call Mon

WI TANTED-A GOOD GIRL WHO Is
w able 70 ,ake charge uf general hnusewUrk il!
private family. Must COME recommended Apply III
basement .1t1 Nchisall-nr.
, 1881-10-02

CITUATIUN WASTED-AS COACH
- m,1l. By all EnEiishman; sober industrious. and
thoroughly experienced City references Dj rrlb-
, 1881-10-02

CTTUATION WANTED-A YOUNG MAN
- Il years Ut nEc college graduate with two years
experience desires position In boot and
toe 10 learn business. an sive best OF refer
euces. Salary no object. but ptncH where promoton
il pvsstble is wanted. Address I II. Tribune Office
, 1881-10-02

WANTED AT 20 !ASlILAND-AV.-A
w ,a,ludrcss two days uf each week. References
, 1881-10-02

CTTUATIOS WANTED-DY a no.
~ harkeeper. First-caas references. Address !
t.I Et{h Allffr
, 1881-10-02

CTTUATlON WANTED AS BOOK
~ keeper, clerk. or COLLECTOR satisfactory refer
, 1881-10-02

WAS,TIaE;ps:a a 6 ooD es9p,rf cus1 ee co sss 1
the C., X. i. y r.: steady work and good pay. !.
SEilli.rX, En.leMU0d, HI.
, 1881-10-02

y man ms Il t,1st-cass coachman who thoroughly
understands the care OF hne horses and can Gnnne
we'll recommended by former employers. = Trib-
, 1881-10-02

WANTED-F1fST-CLAsS BRASS PAT-
nS "a -, 10 our foundry Morris. Ill. Ohio Butt
luEu
, 1881-10-02

WANTED a TRAVELLING; SALES
w man; one who is taruuehlS ppSteh In IRON GAr-
riAsc. ,und wagon hardware. woodstuek and trim
nin with 81, IribunG OlllGG.
, 1881-10-02

clTUAIION WANTED-GI Il FIRST
- class coacnman {Scandinnva1l.. With 4 city ref
efences address Z e. Tribune usiee.
, 1881-10-02

TUANTED-.AN INTELLIGENT AND
w reliable bov. VIII is not uf,cald Ut work. fbr
general Office unrpusc>; residing with parents
Dseterred, Address, in own hauu WRITING. 5 IL Trlb-
, 1881-10-02

ClTUATION WANTED-AS SHIPPING
or 5tuck clerk by n,an who is thoroughly convers-
ant with Office work all descriptions. City refer
ences X 75 Tribune office
, 1881-10-02

WANTED a GOOD FEEDER FOR
w t;vsdun press; ONE that make forms ready
and willing work steauy. Apply to T.. }. BU UR-
HpLG!IS 4 co., III Nunrue-*t
, 1881-10-02

WANTED - 4 MAN THOROUGHLY
w posted in the wholesale picturctENnle trade TO
get out souis country uTdecs none miner need
annlr q 1art:S .t LEE. j! ur,d ~ south Cnna-+t-
, 1881-10-02

w WTANTED-FlRST-CLA GIRL FOR
w general housewurk. must be good cook ul1d
iaundress. differences required AppiT at GU Wa
haNh
, 1881-10-02

CTTUATION WANTED-BI L YOUNG
\ man In The hardware business having 1--WE years
experience in the wholesale. Best ut references as
ID uus1ncss ability. II 81, Tribune ut!cc.
, 1881-10-02

1NANTED-rlIKEE BONS ON LIGHT
w hardware. rayson MIR Co., 1873 Ncst jack
, 1881-10-02

W WANTED-4A NO. l SALESMAN WITH
w best of references who control city 1obhn=
trae or Western territory, for Eastern cigar store
basis u elnmisslNn: AdarGss U ~ Irtbnne 0lce
, 1881-10-02

CITUxATION WAETED-BY \ YOUNG
~ girl to do general houscwork. Tall sunday aud
at
, 1881-10-02

CTTUATION WANTED-BY 4 RESPON-
- sble nnn rs collector shipping clerk. or clerk
ii any Respectable capacity Flrst-class references
tErihni1H
, 1881-10-02

1TANTED-A COMPETENT LAUN-
w dress. +Aprly nt ~ West Adams-st.
WANTED-.A LA AUNDfESS-MUS'rB BE
w capable: private family: good wages. f. C.
WAl.1.EK, II Wlst[nGtNn-st.
, 1881-10-02

CITUATlON WANTED-BY 4 NEW
~ New York man in u restaurant; understands oys-
ters- Address Z. A. SPENCER, Choates Hotel,
State-st, Chicago.
, 1881-10-02

uYASTED-AN AMBITIOUS AND EN-
w ter,rising Young ,ua,l between = and IS years
uf age reside In Chica"o and t!nrel IN llllnois
stand laces. enlbroderies. and hadkcrclets: ont'
who has Travelled is with tobbanE or nFst t-ca:s
retail house preferred and unxiuIs 10 make t1e
success Amy t1!i.nE the 'nove cond!5ions m Ca; ean
l:il New York City, and others need not waste their
time.
, 1881-10-02

GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
w hpusrwork wait sick lady; Gtr1unn
,rnferrrd Aupy nt SIN A1onrue-st-
, 1881-10-02

WASTED-5O. AL GERMAN Or SCAN
w dinavi:In girls for Gencrni hpusework. for city
and Country: nurse girls, apprentices ind iaun-
Mi AYlh:
, 1881-10-02
T1TANTED-FOUK DHESSMAkERS AT
w Us south ClMEk-.t. CaII At once.

NTANTED-6 GOOD DitESSMAkERS;
w nl>s twn to learn the trade. Al Il East Mon-
KtaaHt 4.
, 1881-10-02

CITUATlON WAETED-HI \ FIRST
- class girl US 1uuilt1ess in private ta'''s!7
Be., city reference. Gail at liz scdswck-st.. nsar
4 thit.tnn
, 1881-10-02

1ITANTED-A GOOD GENERAL COOK
w in cuuu;ry restaurant; must understand oys-
rcrs tbureu.ny, and general urier wurk: must be
sober nl,d rea5le white man from country pre-
ferrud Address stnttnE experience and lowest sa1a-
ry 1 i lux Ill. EtEiu. ILL.,
, 1881-10-02

NT ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL 10 TAKE
w care OF children and help with second work.
~ rim
, 1881-10-02

J1TANTED-AT TILE STATE ASYLUM
w for weak-msuded children ut Lincoln, III, a
ftrstcas5 baTbcr. to serve rs attendant and ba!ber
wages Iuun.h wit board and lodging Apply 10
LII. {. i. M1I.HCK. Supcrtntendent. lincoln, III.
, 1881-10-02

NTANTED-A FIisST-CLASS DRESS
w maker 20 Coturndo; middle aged lady
Preferred. lest OF reference required r ~, Trib-
Ytf.t.f Hen
, 1881-10-02

XTANTEI-MAN WELL ACQUA1NT-
w ed with the city run coffee and spice wagon
Address, giving experience and reference U Il 2o'
hmm a1tfiI
, 1881-10-02

GITUATION WASTED-AS so 0 X
- keeper correspondent, or In some position IT
where the services Ut competent and trust-
worthy person might be REQUIRED: security given If
renuirptj. Address L ri, Tribune office,
, 1881-10-02

ED-FIkSr-CLASS GIRL FOR
w general huuSlsWork; ED1i cook. Call Mon"
anvil unstay nj uaror hat ii, t..st Divis,un-st
, 1881-10-02

GITUArION WANTED - AS COACH
y man by u young man, Swede; understands the
cure vi hne horses and carriages. and Is u careful
driver. Best ct city references. Address H. Tribune
, 1881-10-02

~
SITUATION WANTED-BI a YOUNG
= man Is years OF age; Is good penmau correct a.
Tribune office.
, 1881-10-02

7ITANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w Homework. Must he got,d cook: Swedish Ere-
fcrred. Apply before Il O'Clock each day. ll3 West
iucES
, 1881-10-02

VTANTED-A THOROUGHLY ENPE-
w rienced saleswuiAan to sell children c0nkS
and suits. None other need apply. PAtls1ANSuIT
, 1881-10-02

GITUATION WANTED-GI 4 SWEi>-
i-h Efrl for general h0usewurk *tn.ll private
family: III, other call Call ut =. Vinc-st near
SuCtll-uy,, all sunday.
, 1881-10-02

CITUAT1OE WASTED-AS SECOND
~ girl. Guod references from last place. Call ae
Is;j WtntNuFlh-av.
, 1881-10-02

CITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
~ man. German, having had seven years experience
in wholesale wine and liquor business. 52 Tribune.
, 1881-10-02

GIRLS AND WOMEN
w Of all ages undilatipna1ics will be prHv!ieu
with work without delay. There arc now excellent
chances tor wuulcn To Obtatn p.tnane!lt cinp.ns-
nlent Strangers assisted. Hoard s. to 81 week.
GUUb SAMARITAN SOCIETY,
l1i Eust KAndutpil-.t-
, 1881-10-02

11yANTED-A DRUG CLERK. STATE
w reference. .rcvtuus experience, and salary.
4 ALuress \ III Tribune Office.
, 1881-10-02

JANTED-AN INTELL1tiENTl lOuNG
w wD11lun as working housekeeper; state ase.
nationality. nd wages expected Address i ia Irto-
, 1881-10-02

XITANYED--.A STRONG GERMAN BOY
w 10 learn II good trade, and one who undeEstands
the casting Of ornaments, at flLLMAN j. CO., 10
Ea
, 1881-10-02

Y3JANTED-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
w class Journal published In New York desires
represented Chicago BY hrst-c!Ass soiscatof
CURED Address EDWIN Nui4lTlIO, Palmer House.
, 1881-10-02

yXTANTED-:,0O INEXPERIENCED CLOAK
W makers; work the yenr rrund; good WAGES
paid. A1py tu LOUIS ADLER. RS East ;fadtson-sk,
UiA.xf1
, 1881-10-02

FEED
w er.7 o'clock Monday murnlnE. e. IL B1-AkE-
1.f l. Co. Is l}rNFUOyII-si.
, 1881-10-02

VITANTED-AT GG1 WEST ADA AMS-ST.,
w good girl for general housewurk; German
or scuDuiIi:t yiar preferred.
, 1881-10-02

WTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houscwurk in family Of three in hyde Park.
NEAR city limits: good home aud good pay \ u.
1fttt,,T .tAtE1
, 1881-10-02

UYANTED-A GOOD S-ALESM-lN TO
w take orders for custom tailoring: lnust under
stand business. Apply II. GRAHAM, 40 south
, 1881-10-02

COMPETENT GIRL FOR
persons, Inquire Monday 1T :S.tl l.atl:le5-ny.
, 1881-10-02

GITUATION WANTED-IN AGENTLE
- mans fnmtIy, BIZ thoroughly trained coachman;
Agreeable, willing and 0hIsEnE. Frstc}ass ciLy ref
eruECcs, Address Y :. TRIBUNE office.
, 1881-10-02

GENERAL HOUSE
w work capable wonun 20 short distance
from the city. Uue hn wing cltiIt! objection.
Schooling furnished the child. Apply Tuesday Ut !:
O'clock D. RUU1u .3, corner Clark und
Munrue-ats Bring references.
, 1881-10-02

ACTIVE BOY, Is
w to Il, years otd tn work in cigar stnre- Refer
eces required. Tall today between ID and l. O'Clock
II " DlEELEY.4I M:dtsUn-Si.
, 1881-10-02

- ADVERTISING S0LlC-
w 1ur to c:pyas for musical j1urnnl Of charnc-
Ter und circulation. j. j. SFALD1NG i CO.. las
, 1881-10-02

WANTED-A GIRL 70 DO GEN Ella l.
References required. Cu Monday morning. before
II o'clock 1T II il Wabask-uy
, 1881-10-02

WANTED so YOUNG MEN FoK
morning NJ IL O'Clock. Inquire ut stage door. WATT.
4. l:I.rEK and Z. IL ASSUME.
, 1881-10-02

GlTUATIONS WANTED - PHARMA-
- cis.s desiring competent assistants or students
Should alply Ut once to Eu, 81. IIAslBRiGHT,
Chairman Lee r0n. Chicago Col. Ih.. ST StAte-St.
, 1881-10-02

,CITUATION WANTED-HY \ FIRST
~ class salesman i'll mems furnishing GOODS store;
long exrerjeIlvc. Address Il ~. Tribune ntice-
, 1881-10-02

71YANrED-A STONG BOY, II TO Ii
w years nf age H. W. WEIliEKEL1t, lo3 " a
k.lE itItrHf fIAr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
The Back Pension Grab.

The people of the United States do
not seem to comprehend the import of
the so-called pension act, which, in fact,
is an act to plumber the Treasury. The
law was designed, we suppose, TO care
for those who were permanently disabled
in the service of the country, by
wounds or diseases contracted in the
army, but under the influence of dema-
gogues, specializing claim agents and
others, it is likely to be turned into the
support of all who, by any possible
means, can prove that their names ever
appeared on the muster rolls of the
army. Beside this, it is retroactive, and
all who succeed in establishing their
claims will be entitled to draw one hun
dred dollars for every year passed since
they were discharged from the army.
This feature of the act presents the
greatest temptation to false claims, and
a mighty army Of more than one hun
bred and twenty thousand applicants
have already filed their applications for
pensions. The reader may form
some idea of the drain this great tax is
likely to produce on the future resources
of the country from the statement of Mr..
Bently, recently turned out of the Pen
sion Office, in which he says that already
the enormous sum of fifty millions, appro
priated for the fiscal year ending July
LIST, is exhausted, and the pension rolls
admitted in May and June are unpaid.
But this is not all. The same authori-
ty says the appropriation, though made
only last winter, fell forty millions short,
so that we have ninety millions as the
sum necessary to meet the pension rolls
up to this date, with a tremendous
monthly increase of applications to in
crease the amount hereafter. 1t is esti
mated that the pay rolls of the Pension
Office will require annually sum greater
than the interest on the public debt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
The Star Route Rascality In Arizona
and New Mexico.


A noted postal expert, in the employ
of the government, has just returned to
Washington from an investigation of the
star routes in Arizona and New Mexico.
His report embraces a startling array Of
facts showing the rascality of the con-
tractors. 1t is believed this evidence is
sufficient to indict and convict about
thirty chevaliers who had contracts in
these two Territories. This evidence
was derived mainly from respectable
merchants, hotel keepers and business
men along the route. The contractors
have extorted money from these men for
various improper purposes in connection
with the star service; then they have
been bulldozed into silence by the con-
tractors and their agents. A great fear
exists among these people that the gov
eminent will fail to break up the star
route gang and prosecute the thieves.
Reports of the same character have
lately been made to the department from
other sections. There is no doubt the
powerful ring carried things with high
hand. Under the honest rule of Hayes
and Key not a newspaper in the star
route bailiwick dared to squeak. There
was but Congressman, few and far be-
tween, who dared to say his soul was his
own. And if a postal official dared but
whisper fraud" he was promptly re-
moved by Key, Brady or Thompson.
And in the sparsely settled districts, a
star route boss was bigger man than
old Grant. Honest people were obliged
to cringe to the lordly rascal who enjoyed
the favor of Brady and his confederates
in Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
Is England Safe from Invasion

There was time when the navy wa
the favorite service In England. The ex,
ploits of Drake. Frobisher, Nelson, Col
lingwood and many other naval COM
manders carried the popular liking for
the navy to a pitch of enthusiasm that
was reflected in Dlbdin's songs, nd
found expression in the national lyric
which was always boasting that Brit
tania rules the waves" Even Tennyson
has told the British public that England
is guarded by the inviolate sea-" But
Admiral Lord Dunsany, in paper in
the Nineteenth Century, has destroyed
these illusions The idea that the sea
surrounding the British Isles pro
tects them from invasion lis
worthless" he says, and Twill not
bear examination. The old superb
ority of England in ships and guns is
passing away France has now a navy
almost if not quite equal to that of Eng
land, and is better situated than England
for attack Italy, in the Dandola and
Duilio, has already two ships more
powerful than any in the British navy,
and is building two others of even still
greater power The day is gone by, ac-
cording to the Admiral. when the British
navy was manned by men who were bet
ter sailors, could sail their ships better,
and get more speed out of them by that
nice adjustment of the sails and trim of
the ship which may be compared to
jockeyshiD in racing. "Steam has
altered all this. The sailor" says the
Admiral, 'is now a passenger rather
than the operator; at best he is but a
marine artilleryman in an iron case
mate" In these days, in his opinion,
England is as open to attack from the
sea as continental nations are by
land. All the impediments of an army
can be carried with greater facility BY
sea than by land. and there is no SINCE
case in history of a landing being pc
vented or even opposed upon an cen
beach where the force was covered ~ a
fleet Everything, therefore, wOVd de-
pend upon the result of the sea 6ht be-
tween the opposing fleets and Von The
chance Of their coming tOgethf, ana
fight might be avoided; for tire are so
many landing places along tie Enghsh
coast that the protecting fec would be
incapable of extending its vigilance over
all. Such wholesome bU' unpalatable
truths as these from an Oecer so nigh IN
the service as Lord DunAny must tend
to seriously shake the cnndence OF the
British people in their supremacy at sea
and their security frOmnVaslon on land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

There may be, says the Memphis
A0aLanche, no direct connection between
the assassin's crime and the stalwart
war on Mr.. Garfield, but the two events
will naturally be associated more or less
together in the minds of the American
people. Assassination is not an extra
ordinary crime, but perpetretedNpon so
good man as Garfield the crime is in.
vested with uncommon attributes. There
is nothing extraordinary in a faction
waging war upon an administration of
its choice, but this war makes men stop
to think, when it is evident that the I'M
scrupulous leaders of faction have no
object but plumber, and pursue that
object with vindictiveness calculated
to breed a crop of assassins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

VINO SAW IT FRsTi-The question of
who discovered the present comet has
become most momentous one. Over
500 persons have laid claim to the honor
and the Warner prize of 5000, and all of
them are within comparatively the same
time. 1t is desirable that no injustice be
done in this matter, and to this end all
parties who saw the comet during the
week ending June 25th, or previously.
will please forward their claims without
delay to Prof Swift, Director of the
Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. Y.
1t is certain the discovery was made by
private individual, but who that indi-
vidual is remains to be seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
According to the statement of a Mort

According to the statement of a North
ern journal Prof. S. p. Langsley, of the
Allegheny Observatory, Pennsylvania,
should now be on his way out West,
where he proposes two stations, in Ari-
iona OF Lower California, for the purpose
of further investigation of the solar
rays, with the view of proving that sun
light is essentially blue, instead of white
He has held to the theory for some time
that the ear:h's atmosphere has played
the part of colOred glasses to the human
vision, and is therefore deceptive in re-
gard to the real color of sunlight He
thinks he can correct the false impress
sions Of the atmosphere, and by com
parlson, discover the true color
Of the suns light. This
he will attempt by means
Of the two stations alluded to, one to be
800 and the other Ia, 700 feet above sea
level, in order to have two different
thicknesses of atmosphere for simulta
neous examination and comparison. If
Prof. Langsley succeeds he will have a
most interesting and valuable revelation
to make to the scientific world, and one
that will place him in the front rank Of
scientific discoveries. If he proves that
the suns light is blue, he will then estab-
lish, according to his theory, that its
actual heat has never been taken into
account in those problems of scientific
meteorology, which affect climate, and
consequently bear upon agricultural and
other practical affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

Speculation is at high tide, and, like
fortune, il is blind. A man with SIC, 600
double it in hops, which he thought
were going up, because Of the increase
in the demand for beer, so he put that
sum into bales of hops. The brewers
don't need hops so much nowadays,
and hops went down. He was advised
to sell. but he made up his mind to hold
on, and he put his hops in store. In the
meantime they lost their virtue, and q
few days ago lie sold them out for about
81 1000, which barely paid expenses
A broker says that the speculator went
through three distinct stages of expe-
rience: o. All money, no hops; (2) all
hops, no money; C9 no money, no hops
-Neao York Letter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

GRANT AS AN APoLoGIsT. -Presi-
dent Grant seems to be willing away
some of his summer vacation by writing
letters of apology to those of whom he
has been speaking unkindly in his inter
views. One of these letters is now fol
lowing Congressman Young. of Ohio.
around the country, and as Grant and
Young have recently had some pretty
hot talk, Young will be glad to get that
letter and have it laid before the public.
1t isn't much for Grant to make mis-
take but it is a good deal for him to
apologize for -PhtIade.phtG Times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

A correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
qutrer, Democrat, in Northern Ohio re
ports much dissatisfaction among the Re
publicans of that section over the State
nominations. He says.
among the Methodists the opposition
to Governor Foster is very general, and
the expression attributed to the Gov
ernor, we must snub these Methodist
ministers. is frequently quoted in reply
to the query of party loyalty. This,
with the dissatisfaction prevalent in the
Republican ranks regarding the failure
of their Legislature to take action on the
local option question and the lameness
of the temperance plank in the new plat.
form, viii largely affect the result In
Northern Ohio, and if in the same pro.
portion throughout the State, will throw
both the Legislature and State officers
into the hands of the Democracy.