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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02
That Husband Of Wine

Is three times the man he was before be
5egso uaing "WeIls' Health ReAsMte. q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-02

PIXIES TOoaEHAoHE DROPS cure in one
minute.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
Senator Bayard's Letter.

The following is the letter which
DR.. Babcock referred to in his attack
Oh Senator Bayard in the Conference
at MiddletOWn, yesterday:
WARRINGTON, D. c., March 8, 1881
Ny Dear Str: !: l do not like to in
trude my opinior unasked for upon
members of the Legislature. agree
with you in thinking focal option
laws very doubtful constitutionality.
and positive inexpediency. AsI nm
derstand them they submit q law TO
popular cote, in local districts, and
this defeats the principle of oar Cow
ernment, which 10 representative in
its character and places the whOls Law
making power and discretion in the
LegtssGture, and not in the people in
their mere numerical force and pri-
mary capacity.
II punishment Of criminals was to
be adjndged and indicted by 'Iocal
option" instead Of through acts Of
Legislature executed by judges and
Jurles, 1t would be held wholly at va
rance with our theory of government
and yet to apply such a rule to 40
widespread and daily q habit "a th
use of alcoholic or fermented bever-
ages is, in my Judgment, quite an un-
safe.
30 far as my experience goes q we'll
regulated system of licenses whereby
revenue is largely brought into the
public treasury, coupled with severe
penalties for Illicit sale, has proved
the most efficient check upon the abuse
Of the liquor traffic.
In many respects the question is a
Slnptary one and laws attempting To
establish sunpluary regulations become
inquisitorial and impossible of execution
80 that ID thosa communities in this
country where they have been enacted
they nave either aggravated the eVils
tney were intended to prevent or have
fallen into contempt and uselessneks and
been repealed. The statements | have
seen OF the real condition OF these COM
munities in which total prohibition has
been attempted have impressed me very
strongly in confirmation Of thess views.
Personal influence and example and
preeept and recognition of the great
nth that intemperance In the use of
Stimulants Of all kinds 70 a morbid phvs;-
cal fact, both In cause and effect, is, In
my judgment, the proper view 70 com
mence with. Statistics ablIndantly prove
that the attempted suppression by sta
tutes OF the usa Of GchOLic stimula ants,
is accompanied by an increase Of opidte.:
and that open drinking being stopped.
secret drinking snsues. / do NOT be-
lleVe any man has greater horror of
lntemperahcs than |, aud my apprecia-
ton OF its dangers and evil effects grow a
with my experience of human affairs:
but the graVer the evil, the more essen.
tial to apply the right principle to It's
cure, and Tor the reason ] have stated
aud many others, | hope the experiment
Of "local option" will not be tried
by our Legislature but increased check =
under the license system be continued.
Yours sincerely,
T. 3. BAYARD.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

The ATTACK ON SENATOR BAYARD
in the Methodist Episcopal Confer>
snOe, at MiddletOwn, yesterday, was
90 well replied to BY Msssrs. Colclazer,
Houston and Mowbray, that the Seaa-
tor needs but little defense elsewhere.
The affair has decided political look,
and seems to have been special effort
on the part Of the Rev. DIR. BabeOck,
who, 1t appears, represents in some
manner, the National Temperance
Union. That gentleman in q very
weak and rather unfortunate speech,
for himself, and the caus, he repre-
SeRts, charged, a. is reported, that
senator Bayard ''sold himself to kill''
the Local Option bill in the Lsgisla-
turo, BY writing personal letter, Civ
ing his views upon local option.
Senator Bayard's views had long been
known previous to the writing of the
letter referred to, which appears else
where. He had always been under
stood 70 be opposed to such legislation
and TO hold that the constitutionality
Of local option was doubtful.
The remarks of DR.. Babcock were,
therefore, wholly uncallOd for, and out
Of place. When asked for his authori-
" for saying that the Senator had
been employed by the liquor dealers,
he replied that "Lewis Schade, attOr-
ney for the liquor men, openly boasts
in Washington of the fact that he
employed Mr.. Bayard to kill the local
option law, when it was pending in
tho Legislature, by writing q personal
letter."
When told by DR.. Houston that it
was highly improper to accuse Sena-
tor Bayard with selling himself, DR..
Babcock said, 81 did not say SC"
Rev. Mr.. ColcIazer said, eyes, you
did" DIR. Houston said, 81 believe
in his honorable character. If the
Legislature asked for his opinion as to
law being constitutional he has a
right to give it and he did it honestly
and conhcientiously. 1t is time this
slander had ceased"
1t will be seen that DR.. Babcock
was so unfortunate as to utter what
ina moment afterwards, when charged
with it, he was compelled to say he
did not say. Here he in the presence
of the whole body of the Conference
confessed to having uttered an un-
truth, thus disgracing himself and
the brethren of bis church. Those
who read Senator Bayard's letter else
where will ut once perceive how
wrong it was In DR.. Babcock to en-
deaVor to raise a political discussion
in the Conference upon the subject of
temperance, and thus disturb the
peaceful, pious and religious duties
Of those assembled.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

There are over thirty counties Of Miss
issippi, Arkansas and Louisiana sub
merged by the Red, the White and the
Miss'Sslppl rivers, throwing city thou
sand people on the bounty Of the gov
ernment and iDflicling incalculable loss
cf stock, farming implements and mn-
terial upon those who are not brought 70
absolHte need. The flooded counties
happen to be some of the best cotton
growing counties In the South, and pro-
duce no inconsiderable percentage OF the
total crop. The cotton crop Is Ordin-
arily expected to begin maturing hy the
end Of July. There SIe therefore but q
littls over four months leil in which to
prepare the flooded plantations, put in q
crop and ripen 1t. .aara
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

That was curious piece OF busInsss
In the Rhode island Senate yesterday
when asWeeping bill to prevent SUM-
rage and legislative bribery was indig-
nantly and unanimously kicked into the
streets by ovsr-Jensitive Legislators on
the ground that such agitation and leg
islation were aeluuIental 10 the honor
and tair name of the Common ealth and
Of its people. OF course, rs stated In
the discussion, there are laws Cd the
suesct, but the fact Of their inefti cheney,
or the failure OF their execution, is too
notorious to be disregarded with Virtu.
Gus sneer. In no State In the Unien
are vOtes bought and sold with more
shameless imEunity. Yet when an at
tempt is made to do something effective .
In the Interests of political morality the
proposition is derisivelS rejected. After
this, New England "ciVlnz alton" win
DO well to give Southern "bul nR'
and corruption good long rest.-Tele-
qrdDh
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

TIE COST OF CoNYEYANcINs in
England was recently illustrated by some
Instructive figures showing how these
charges would practically debar the
poorer classes from acquiring land, even
SupPcsing there was any disposition on
the part If proprietors to break their lots
up into small holdings. Corporations
are alike subject to outrageous convey
AnCers charges, and a curious commen,
tAry on the business is supplied by re
cent experience of the Midland Railway
In the last six months of last year tina
company had to buy land for several
lts works. The land and the "compen-
sAtion" for compulsory sale cost it over
$685.. 600, the land and parliamentary
charges for acquiring and conveying that
land amounted to not less than 1900.
Some land needed at Bradford cost SIG
600, and the legal charges were 81, 900.
Land at Taptoa, costing $4,000, was
conveyed at cost of $605; and sddi-
tional land on the Settle and Carlisle
branch, bought for Sc $40, appe ars t ,
have been charged S2,S40 for legal ex-
penses in the transfer. Finally, on the
Swadlincote and Woodyille Junction
$43O was paid for land, and $495 for the
legal charges.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

MAcLEAN, the GU sen's ass sMlant, has
been committed for trial on the charge
of high treason. Under the common law
of England an attempt upon the sover-
elgn's life, like an attempt upon the life
Of the state, is high treason, punishable
with death. Under the Peel act passed
in 1912, after the attempts by Frances
and Bean, assaults upon the sovereign
are punished with imprisonment fJr
three or seven years, with or without
whipping, the act being directed against
''mlnor offenders" ...... . IF
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

The representative OF an electric
light company appeared before the
Aldermen of Boston on Monday even.
Ing and said that the present cost of
lighting the streets of that city by
gas beng Q cents per lamp, his COM
pany would furnish electric light at a
cost Of So cents a lamp a night, or il
the company could secure the use Of
the lamp posts and lamps now owned
by the city, it would furnish arc lights
OF "a candle power each, being so
per cent. more light than gas, at 10
cents lamp a night, or light OF
4O-candls power at IS cents lamp at
night.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
nUBLHC SALE

" --
The subscriber intending 70 rellnqu ish
The iarming End milling business, will
svlI without reserve, At his rssidence,
near the village OF OhristiSn ana, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2JTH, 1882,
Commencing at Il O'Clock, M,
The following described personal prop
erty, To wit; Six head mules and horses,
a one bay mare, good worker and
H\ driver, perfectly safe for lady
~ 'to drive; five head OF m ules, hll
quiet. Ie odd mule is . good leader;
milking; one two year old pull, KAN
head Of Ane HhOats, q lot OF SN
very 1ne chlokel g. turkeys ~ ~
and ducks. Farming imE lenlsLLs, 3
horse wagon, iron axle, nearly new
farm wagon, nJur wagon, / express
wagon, Lwo-horse market wagon with
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harness,
set of wheels, buggy, tWo-horse kled,
2hay beds new, / Champion reaper new,
l Champion moving machine, I steel
tooth rake, / telegraph feed cutter, /
double plank roller new, grain fan new
wizard ploWs, twin harrowa, cultiVators,
lot Of forks. rAkes, shovels, spades. pickA,
post spade, hay knife, cythes. wood saw,
double aud singletreee, COW chains, 4
sets double harness. set OF express har-
less, l set OF light carriage harness ,Aool-
lars. brides, halters, lines, leather fly
hoIsI Nc.I Cnurns schles hn1 Welkhtet mix
pans, cream kettles, milk buck eta, strain.
Or bucket, large COOK stove and fixtures,
l paIlOr stove, self feeder, lot OF Karl v
Rose potatoes, lot OF cider barrels and q
quantity of vinegar. T-- ,
Mil fixtures, OneI. X. L. diamond mill
stone, dressed with Two diamonds; 3
dozen mill picks, adEe, 2 bag trncIks,
proof stan, extra length, $50 gra In bags,
barn shovel, 3 kalf buAheIs, | peck
measure, tin scoops, 3 Ian terms, lamp, z
selves, 1 seine, ieet by loo feet; 2OO feet
~ eioS c9tt0n rope new lSt q brushes. lot Of
nve acres OF wheat in the ground. M
CONDITIONS or kALE.-Sums OF 9 10 ana
under cash on sums over that amount
credit ole months win be giyen by
purchaser giving note with approved in-
oorser. NO interest II paid when due I;
II not paid when due, interest will be
CHARGED from date. -Tl-T
marc -d6wts JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
nUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about 70 discontinue
farming viii sell al Public Sale In Chris.
Llama Llama Hhnndred, on the road leading
from Centreville TO Smiths brIdgs
lSbout mile irom either place. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 2lsT, 1852.
at II o'clock, M,
q Two good horses, one yoke of
NN& oxen, home raiaed, 4 years .,Id
HN~well broken; 10 head of g.ssss.sa'
9@@A-good milch cows, / bull. KNf$%
helIers, 0Shoat pigs, market
dearborn; l good sleigh, so0d milk
Tor sama nearly new, OK cart, hey he'd
with extra good wheels uder. " ra in drill
moving machine, No. 8 Osborne reane1
but little used horse rake, corn shelter.
grain fan Van Wickle make, roller good
az new, one horse power and thrasheT
In good order - plswE, ,one side hill, with
lot castings Tor the same, cultiy.fors
zpairs twin harrows, harness, consistinG
pI carriage, dearpoIn aud wagon harness,
brides, collars, halters, &C., househoId
and Kitchen furniture, bureaus. tabias
chairk, bedsteads, 3 stoves, q No. Id cooh
sSove with fixtures complete, Dairy GI-
lures consisting Of l horse power ana
churn nearly new, one barrel churn >
large butter tubs with ice coolers. / small
DO: o doz. milk pans, cream and mIlt
Kettles, butter prints, IL milk churns hnd
many other articles not mentioned, Hav
~ the ION, corn Dy The bushel, and also
500 chestnut posts undressed.
good springs for milk or mill wagon.
nay FORK, pttcn and broadaxes .shov,Ia
hoes, spades, hay, manure, forks, rakes'
OK 9 .tn ana other M Mn chains, forked chains, COW
9 .Ialni, lot grain bags, hay knife. patent
beam. weight 4UO lbt., two grain cradle
scythes. SA'-NA'
60, JOSHUA H. MCCULLOUGH.
Stidham, Auctioneer. 3tdw
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
''The Domestic Tyraut. y

"The average man." quoth Mrs.
Partiugton, "is a weak and Irritable
domestic tyrant," and Mrs. Pts correct,
Tyrannical to fault the average man
Will enter the blissful Paradise of a hAppv
home, scratch himself in fiendish Riee
send the baby into conVu 'sIons, and for
whaR Why, because he has the Itching
Piles, and IS too mean to buy Swayne's
Ointment, which is an Infallible cure for
the worst cases of that annoying com
plant.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

According to abatement just prepared
at the War Departmental 10 shown that
during the past four years it has required
an average forcs Of 10000 ofacers and
men to watch and Hght the Indians, Or
about thlee-fourths Of the entire army.
The expense Of maintaining these troops
during the time mentioned was consld-
erably more thAa 5000, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

THE MAYOR acted wisely and
promptly yesterday evening in sta
tloning policemen at the Brandywine
railroad bridge to warn or prevent per-
sons from crossing it. 1t is extremely
dangerous when so many trains are
running for any one to attempt to
cross this bridge.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

THOSE who have money 10 invest
should not forget the sale Of the Alms.
house property. We think in pre-
vious numbers we have given sufficient
evidence that it will double in value in
the next five or six years. The city
has doubled in population nearly three
times since 1910, when it had only
S976 inhabitants.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
PuBLIo SALES.
RpHLiC NALE.

RpBLAQ nA1E.
Fhs subscriDes intend .na TO rsllnqulah
MFming VIII sell hla entire fArm stQpk
~ now realdss, one miis soutn q sIfl ok
eFavi.le, 0M me road leading Ng9zn the
new London road 20 the Telesrapn road,
~ TRURsDAY. MARCH 10TH. lssa
at1 o'clock sharp, as follows.
Two good horses. No. /. iron
N fray 1'Ss sosss Ell sIfSs ~, Year 9 T o1ns Oi
Ak- anu via. work any where NO.
&, Iron gray mare, eight years old, splsn-
did driver and worker 10 head 49,,
Of eait,e, consisting ote good mia
making q ualitiee. all IA pre- d., aOnlo VI
them with calves ~ their side, bull, Is
months old, ; hellerH, OF them extra
STOCK, 8 shoats. Farm ng tmplsmbnts2
&0 bdr.s svSn2.'s sa wsaSa SIss sse$ wasc. e Re~
rockaway carriage. 4 side bar buggy
nearly new, mo Top busy, Itwo-noI SO
aled, Z stolkhb i new CheI pl0n mower. l
steel tooth horse ERke,I Van WickI lee rain
fan Pennoek corn sheiler. q twin hars
rows, 4plpwA, ON q SyrAcuse, as good rs
new, cuftyatora, hay Raging. q gosd OF
yokes 2 go0d grain cradles. wheel harrow,
griud atOne, on onaln. cross-Cut 80 v, back
saw, beam and peat, stfaw knife. forks,
lrees, spTeader. talH ~ 3
SCI slage harness, 2 sets lead harness,
set cart harness, 8 sets carriage har-
ness, double lines. collars, brtdtes, ETC.,
NiAg ara cook stove No. z. Dairy nk-
tares and many otner articles too tedlf
Gus 70 menliob. q ~ .
+ Conditions OF sale are a. follows: All
sums under ely cash on all above that
amount credit Of six months will be
given Dy the. purchaser giving . note
with RDnrOved security pRvable at the
National Bank OF Newark, HeI., with
interest from date u net paid when due.
BENZ. SINGLES.
r. Jen. Scott, Auctioneer. Is.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
LIN e,
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs
Sail weekly to and from

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs
Sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LON
DONDERRY,
Cabin Passage, $50 to $50. Returns SIl0
TO Sl4O. second Cabin, &40. Re.
turn Tickets, &75.
Steamers sail every Saturday TO and from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT,
Cabin Passage, 456 TO e66. Returns. SlOO
and Sl20,
Steerage passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accommodations are unex
celled.
All Statero0ms ON Main Deck.
Passengers booked 1t lowest rates TO OF
from Germany, Italy, Norway sweden,
For books of Tours in eestland, ;" Rates.
Plans &c, apply to HENDERSON
BkOTHERS, New York or SAM UEL r.
BETrSi Adams Express, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
PUBLIC BALES.
X --oF--
Ohio and Kentucky Horses,
AT AVONnALE,

AT AvONnALE, f
On TUESDAY, MARCH II, lss2. The
Subscribers will sell ~ public sgle, ~
Phillips hotel, In Avofdsle, ON the
above day.
"A HEAD OF RORsEs,
From Kentucky and Ohio. as follows
- No. l, n Bay H0rse, weighU lSDO
lbs.. l6h hands nigh. riAingI
<lyears olu q gooi leader aud
. oay Horse lBK hands, II o ba.. rising i
yeaI1,l RaSoner AtooK very gentle for =
lady 10 dive. an excellent saddle horse,
shOWs speed. No. 3, u Black Asye rlstns
8 wears l2uU be., lbN hands, FercherOn
stock, without = white han, works single
,oFaOsllsls. MOI, q black Mare. rising s
years, llGO Ds., I0k hands, d worker
and dryer, singIe en double. NO. 8,
Roam Mare, Z ears, ,OO Pc, nne leader
years, 100 ibs., 10 hands, trots well and ~
bfaxLra stock, full Dreu Kentucky. No.
7, Bay Horse 3 years, Is hands, 1000 hs.,
Will wOtk single or double. NO. BroWn
Mare sAi ESsE' lS hangs a. we bssS Pre-
Bay Horse rising years, l6handl, q vefS
stylish driver ana fine saddle horse.
No. 10, Chestnut Boriol Horse years,
1907 bs., = leader and gentle In single
cheron stock, lz61 lbs and works In any
harntHs. NJ. ~, Brown Horse rising
yesrs, 1SK b ands, when in order lao Bs.,
AN ex1eil mt lender, very faat Waller
and y good family horse M. Is, Bay
Mare, o years, l5l hands, ut0 bs., n good
fai M and road mare. M. IA, hay hoise
years, a very 1lns sa0 die and driving
horse. No. 10. BeV Horse rising year.,
l6A hands, q - driver and vesy slyIi h
aud n kooi saddler. No. l6, Brown HOrAs
rising y y osFE, lbk hands. excelIent road
h0FBe aud W0IkB any piaoe. No. II, Dark
tray Mare We rs, due alzs and half
Per, heron. No. IS, Dapple Gray Mare,
years, 161S hands, 1850 D., tiola well and
y fast YnlKen. No. ~, Bay Horne years,
l6lz hahda, llfO lbs, good iarm and rOao
b JTbe. No. ~, black Horse yearn, Is
hands, 1850 lbs., works single or duutls.
No. Il, bark Gray Mare SeaTt, 10 Ibs.,
rs hands, very nne driver, single or dou-
pie. No; y, Sorrel Hoise Z ysals, lb1S
hands, 1915 lbs good hrm and ro..l
horse. No. rs, Bay Mare rising Q years,
good driver single or double. No. ~,
DARK Gray Horse years, loo lbs, w0f !
In all harness. The subscriber, who
have handled horses for number OF
years, think this "a fiue . luG - they ever
brought before the public. Farmers and
others wanting horses are invited TO come
and see them on the day OF sale. All
horses will be guaranteed ~ represented.
81 days credit will be gwen. sale "
com mence at 1 O'clock.
H. r. TO WNsEND 4 son,
Kinks Mile, Lancaster county, IA.
j. Menough, Auct. msllU-2t
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
DURI.IC SALE.

DUBI.IC SALE.
The subscriber wi sell at Public Sale
ON the 81 andy iarm, on the road leading
from WnlningtOn to Hare's Corner, one
and hall miles from the former place,
near mares Corner Station, New Castle
Hundred, on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4TH. 1854,
at ten O'clock, a. m,
ahead OF good work or driving
HJT\ horses 10 head or cattle,
AA NalnOngBt them are IA ,a.ss,---,.
AG head OF mileh cows, GN
Ome win be fresh by day OF VSA
Oughbred Jerseys ! Jersey hsIIaI .
months old Jersey bull coming three
years old these Jerseys are all regis or d
in herd book; - hsifers Is months old by
G1.rnsey bull ! yoke Of young, well.
snoata, one Jump-seat carriage In good
order, one hiiIk wagon. one no-top
buggy, two slslghs and bells. two 1arm
wagons, OF cart with hay bed, horse
cart, peach bed with springs, endless
chain horse power and .hresheT, Silver 4
Denning hay cutter, turnlp cutter w heat
drill, turnip drill, Buckeye reaper and
mower, combined horse rake, corn
shelter, corn marker, plows, harroWs,
cuitivatorH, corn coverer. measures, grain
bags, ladders, hay block and rope, 2 sells
OF wagon harness. SETS of single harness,
cart ana plOW harness, double and single
ees, fol ks, rakes, shovels, hoes, pick
and spades, white oak horse trough, !
teet long, barrels of good cider vinegar,
grail! fan, hay and straw by the ton. No
postponement on account OF weather,
plenty OF cover for all.
TERMS All sums of $50 and under
cash over that amount credit of eight
months on purchaser giving bankable
note with an approved endorser.
WIN, w. BrROUP.
L. w. Stidham h Son, Auctioneers
marl- td&w
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

l. - y. n
Section Eight OF An Act to Provide for
the kegistratt0u OF Births, Marriages
and Deaths In the State OF delaware re-
qutres. the Registrar for the city of Will
rnltDRt0n 70 rotnrn all certificates record
ed by him to the Recorder of Deeds Of
New Castle county every three months,
ana ior neglect the Registrar 10 liable TO
o nna 06 nve d0ilarn.A The Registrar for
the city .0f Wilmington t1ndB IL very
difficult 20 obtain the given name Of
births reported. In many instances the
Births are reported without the child be-
Ing named, and this Obliges the Registrar
70 send q postal card 70 the parents ask
ing them TO report the name 30 that the
certificate can be recorded and indexed.
The given name 10 not asked for untAl
the child has been born at least one
month. II, however, the parents refuse
70 report the name In three months after
the birth, the Registrar will proceed 10
enforce tine iaW, which imposes q fine of
ten dollars, 70 be recovered before the
Mayor for + rslusal TO comply with an o.
uinance passed al the City Hail, June
9th, 1881. The registration ofbirths IL for
the benefit of the child and paTen Ia
should be thankful for this important
law. e, b. FIR AZER,
mars Registrar.