davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
@attinmSrb rnS selbffmprb.

NeW sYort, 8. Nlat. - GapitGn Trant
9. Gmes, Elm prominenter 8beOer arS 8anz
gor, 0te., eridoB bsute 2lben6 i'm &oftbauIe
Der 6rau g. 81. Saigbt, gtr. 307, gSeit Il.
StraBe, feline i'm S6laie liegenoe Satin
rnO t06tete bann fG ielblt 6ur6 etneu S9uB
N ben 8Opf. 0Iau fennt tetueH @runb far
bic 8bat, glaubt je6Ch, oab &mes in 6olge
f0rDerlider gei0eu ipabuiiunid mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
GNEfnnn

NarrentOn, Dto., 8. Wtat. - Sin
epflOn traf teBte gtaft etpas mad 10 llbr
bas 9ebauoe bes g2Se8le1au @olleg,"
rtf Die DitItde Rauer nieber uub trug eiReu
&heil oeS 9adeS cine babe 0&etle meg.
Steben BeriOnen, luelde in benz @ebduSe
{ 'tefen, entfamcn gliifltd. Der Sdaoen
:; . auf $4,000 bis $4,000 gci6dtt.
Sad on, Otiun., 8. Mai.-Gtu 5 Wtets
len iaomeitIidl bon 2atefielb gelegeues S6ulz
bans, i'll mel6em ii6 Elm gebrer unb II &ius
Der befanoer purbe geitern bur9 eiueu
G9tlon OemOltrt. 9rei SiuOer erlitten be-
0clfltde Serlcbuuaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
3Dei WoftSicbc Dcrbdftet.

Sadion0tlle, 6la., 8. giai. - Die
Stabt mHr6e ourf bic bcrte crfolgte
2rretur speisr juugen 2eute, S6bue an
geiebener @ltern, in groBes GritauHeu
periett. 8Onalo Nc8onueQ, Der SObn
eineS prOminenten 46uotateu un6 s. u.
6otpler, Sobu oe8 Gr BoftnetIfer's s
iinb bic uebeltbdter unb ItebeH beibe unter
Der 2lntIuge, Oas Bicfge BOf 2lmt gepliiuOert
I'll baben. 8eioe oeridafiten iid @tHgang
in bas Pofz2lmt lebte gladt uHb beraubteH
ale bartn befnbli9en Boftidde uHO ioufftge
8ebdlter tbreS Snhaltes.
Gliidlther gSeiie partn isbr tuenig 8ertbr
gegenitGnoe unO @elObriefe nOrbauben Hn6
besbalb bic 8eutc gering. @cDouueQ
geftanO iOfort bic Chat ein uuo er}6blte
ierner, oaB er in 9eielidaft nit
6otDler Die Seraubung etne8 9aOenS
in green @oue uub anbere tleincre 0tebs
table IN Der Stabt ausgefitbrt, ia, iogar i'm
gaufe Der letten bier bis ied8 g8o6en bel
5met Stra6enraubanfdqe eineu 8erIudb qez
madt III babeI, bic @epliinoe.ten 3u ermorz
ben.
Dlc3OnueI's 6amilie genieBt einen aus
0iuf un6 bat oas 8eilctO Der
geiammten Sep6lferung. Soplcr ift du5etit
gutter 2aune uno neigert f6 unter Qaher,
trgenO gtpas iiber bic glntlase ;u iageu.
Dic8onnea iit 1G uno 6OrpIer 10 Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
Sin Gpaar pro TlaI6e.
q. q. q.
&GOsu abs HeabD SfelieF
Furirt unS psrbatet

&ubr, 9tnrrb0e, @BoIera-R -Rorbus, Ete6er
un6 StmerJ 8beumatismus, nerSSIs
Sdmer3en, 9tpbtberitis, SalSeut.
iltHoung, SHfluen,a, Qt6.
nlunasbeidlmerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
Gnt3flnSnn9 Der Sarn6laTc nub beg
Qiteren,

birmitteretoeu. '' o''o ""' W.
Cine Blai9e sntBdIt mebr afttbe unS BeiIFrdEHss
glemente, als trgenb Gin an6eres grdbarat 6is ssss
Stln plro tBeelonelpeiis genpmmeu fodbrenS anScrs
9httsl tilnt bis isds UlnL 70 bieI erfnrher '"NHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
Niebmdrfte.
t. 2puis, 8. Diat. - Cdr
-hr 1 100 Hprferth1rrrn Inn. RerfS

Wtebrtartte.
ct. 2outs, 8. Diat. - S6m%Rne
!3urubr 1900, 8erieubuug 100; Gertdufe III
$6.25 bis $500. - &inoUieb: 3ufubr 900,
gerienbung feline; 8ertaufe an $4.00 bis
$7.75.-Sduafe: 3ufubr 500, 8erlen6uua
feline, Sertdufe gu $500 bis $500.
gbtcagO, 8. gtai. - Die 9uFubr
BON Sdpeineu belief iid beute auf is, 600
Stiid; 8erienbuns COCO; bic gretIe parirs
ten srpiifen $3.50 NIB $500. - &iubpieb:
3ufubr $500, SerisubuHg 800: 8erfdufe
iu $3.50 bis $7.75.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr 1900,
gsrienSHug 100; Sertdufe 5R $3.50 bis
$6.40.
CAT z2ibertp, BeunI., 9. Rat.
&inSeieh: 3ufubr 289, Sert6ufe BON $3.50
bis 1926. - Sdmeins: 3ufubr 1000, Ser
tdufa BON 1925 bis $7.85. - S5aafe
3nfnbr 5000, &ertdufe $3.75 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
@erSauunas. 8efAp erhen.

gIFr, 3iarrbBe gbpIera gRcrbus pser 55r,s,,Eot,..
Stupl8nn9 psr6eu IN 1870 U}iuuten filrirf S,,r1
Ra6pab Rsabb 8eief. ggeber geritppflne nod Snts
hnnIne ipeper S9pdae, NOD Ulattistsit bsrurIaSk
GS mar 61S sr11p mn IN A,s .J,,I..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
GS utnR tomuten!

CGs fvarsae SSetter tpirD Tcberlie1 0atD Do Sei,,
ano leiebtere SsGeiDnms cine 3ptbpemDtseeit auer.
pe"; tuir erfaebem Sie baber lett ,u fpmnaen lest.
'uD nnfere SSprr6tbe mpeb epmplet, mnfere beffen
3smfter nUc1 niebt aas9efu cbt fTub, Der smDrana
nrso net 10 itorf toie fp6ter perDen tpirS, it,
suir Sbneu gr6Sere stufusereianeeit feemeen, A. sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
Sn etner Gis stpansta @innten,


pteieGr AUD bic Rbsumatiden, gettIdseriaen, S6baa
9ei, Ssffrappeltet NerbbieH, @ttigen p6er an ipns
niger Rrantbeit Set6enbeH 9equdIt iein m5aeu Rdbs
map eReaep Relicf" ptrb balTasublidi8eSalsi idais
feubei ~'''~ '""r
@nBitnbungen Der Riereu, Gnt,fnounaen Ser
Slaie, @ebdrmz @nBinoungen, gunaens Com
gefttoneH, SaiSletben, albma, Ser,tlopfeu,
9tpbtbertt, b1feriiden &ufduen, Brduue,
Satarrb, Snfuen3a, 6Opfweb, i3abni6mers
3er, Neurolgie, 8beumatismus, taltem uuS
betBem 6teber, 9iBneraugea u. 6rOfbspleu.
Die Tntpsnbuns bes ,,asabs RsItef" an ber Dber bs
Senoen Stsasn tpirs aIsbaIS bs9asI5e Grlei5tsruua
9r Il.
% ZIG Bis Ie6sHs srppF.n baSon In ,tnem baEb,u
Etlntgas BON ggnier peroen IN penigsn 4ugenbIt6eu
Rrampte, Wa9enidure, Spbbrenueu, aobfihmeraen
SarrPDe, Gbienterp, aoIit, 8abungen in ben GiHass
hetben un6 ale innerIitcH Sdmsr5en beiIeu.
Hstenee ioatsn INNER cine SIai@s RabtuabB
,,Heabp 4eltef" Eel i9 tra9en. @eHige Jrppien 6rs
bon, IN gSaier getban, beugen allen &rantbeten unA
ben bamt bertniipften setben, bic aus BEN @ebrddt
ihle6teu gSafers eHt'prugeu bpr. G5 lit Elm befsrsN
SttauIant, ais fransDfider 8rGHsp pbsr 8ittsrsr.
SalteS HnS biei9eS Tieber.
SuItes u. bisigeS 6teber gebeilt fir so gts.
ss giebt feu bseres SeiImttteI in her eIt tuas 70
i6nel ale @rten bon 6ieber bsilt u5seu e bon bers
6orbener SUIT Calarta) ober begeuerrter Sale tDuGs
men, moaeH ie S5arlads, JerDeHs o6er geIbes 5eber
has ,,Reaep RsIief'' Or. Raepas'S.
Snnfsi8 Gents pro 5laTAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
i3mer3bertiIgeASe Mittel,

has imlusenbIide ben aaaenbaen aeiSenGinbaIt tbus
oas Gnt3unburgen unb GDugeitionen beilt, m5oen ~
nun an ben eungen, BEN gageu ben Gtuaeipeibept BEN
arlll sn oeeG anpersn Grgansn iPren StR 5absu, bG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
g

bcr9uussuuus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ffrosbr1s. .,s..,-
utiiden 9eioen; 6ini6ipinben Gntlrt,,no M BS
l9parra per gheren 3udertruutbeit lrinperboIt,,ns
QoIott9s StnesrihB 9epaBrt, no cnit Gatbeter ass
mcpr Gbsrtts tiD. gIaisnitsin unb in aleH Saass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
Gin seeetabilif@es Grfaemtttel far
Gal mel.

GoHtommsn oPne iesIi3en Beiseidmad. elegant nit
iabsm Sunni slaitrt, pUrsrsu, reguIreH, reirigeH
itrb itdrfen.
Rdewan's Ni1sH sur Rur aIsr RranEBeitrn sd
gideens ber Geber, ber ge6drme Der Reren ber Blas
itiou, Gtspeps, bIioe 3utanbe, Iisber Intsrlei6ss
Gnt3lnbuna, S6mprrboibeH unb aue auberen Qeibeu
bes unterleibes. Cine bputommene Rtr aarautirt
pber i6abli6en 3rpguen.
Eas 4Ran beobte iolgeube Symphonic bon Rrdnt5ett
ten Der gerbmmnBscrgdne geritopfing, tnnsrlt4t
6dmorrhoiben, 8lutpauure mad bem aopts, 5aurs
i'm Tneeu ue6eIteit Sob6rennen GtsI bor oem @feH,
4RdgeuSriden, ialres @utober, SiHten ooer Se5sm
6es 6erjens, ertidenhes GeftbL betm eie8en, AeosI
Shmeraeu i'm qopfe ftpdenSeu atbem, gelbes &usies
ben Der 6aut uHo Der @pssn, SeiteHte9en, S4msEleu
in ber 8ruft unb in eeH 8lieeern, ploaie AHpGuuns
Gen Ron 6ibe Bremen bes 6leiiaes
Ginioe gpief BON RaeuGpS Dinen perbeu edS
ssteu BON allen pbengenanHteb RrGRt9sttsn bereIeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
g a 10 az s
8egulircn0e gtaen.

gontontmene pursanJen, linSernee Nbfibr
mittel, plrten obne Sdmerl, ftets inueridia
fs nne Hatilrltcb in ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-10
allen ApptbstsuIU Rabsa
@an Isfe ..SaIf6 une Babr.''
An ra5 8nblifHmI

o. fam tsire before garantis Iar ben 3ertk ssM
Sr. Rabtpaa's aItbsgrlneeten ". ". y. SetImiffeIn
Gutsetpieisn pereeu, ais bic eIenben nnb mlsIoIsN
Qa6ahmnngeu berielben. % etsbt IptuodI taIie ne
ioIpents," aIs aud ..@sIieis" uns ,8ils.h Ssbef
SUD Dor nHo nerlanat uur Raewap's unh adbtet bars
Gut. bop esr Rarae a@aetpap" R@ aAi BEN aesnuftsm
KTtagsg tsFnAtt CtnIs2O, ,Ngga&RBl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

McLear & Kendall's carriage factory at
Wilmington, Delaware, was burned Friday.
Loss $S5, GOO; insurance $43. 500.
Archbishop McCabe was enthroned as
Cardinal with imposing ceremonies at the
Catholic Cathedral in Dublin yesterday.
The fire at Portland, Oregon, last Friday
evening, destroyed all the buildings in one
block. The loss is estimated at $75, 900; In
surance $40 900.
Wood Reeder was killed and two other
men were injured by the fall of an elevator
platform In Newburg, New York, recently.
The elevator was 'tlimsilY constructed"
1t is stated that the Catholic clergy of
London are about to commence preaching
crusade among the Irlshmen of their
fl )cks against connection with secret so.
cieties.
The Pullman car shed and shop, corner of
Magnolia and Erata streets, New Orleans,
together with three coaches aud q large
quantity of bedding and other supplies,
were burned Saturday. Loss $4,000; fully
insured.
Major Charles Burdett, the dwarf OF
FOrepaugh's menagetie, died few DAYS
ago at Pontiac, Michigan, of congestion of
the lungs. He was thirty two inches high
aud thirty-twO years old.
A telegram from Milford, Mass, saws
that Father Cuddihy. of that parish, ''has
announced that he will not permit the
Grand Army of the Republic to enter the
Catholic Cemetery on Decoration day.
The smallpox, or a disease somewhat re-
sembiug the plague, is epidemic in Sera-
jev9, In Bosnia. Many hundreds of the
Inhabitants have already died from the
disease, and several streets are wholly DESC
lated. The authorities obstluct all tele.
grams from the stricken city.
In the Superior Court at Worcester, Mass,
Saturday morning Jesse Colbourn was fined
50 500 on conviction of manslaughter as
being responsible for the deaths of Mr..
Cahill and two children. Colbourn was the
owner OF a boat which capsized at her
wharf July 4th, 1879, from having been
overloaded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 27-share speculation
opened irregular, but the changes were only
fractional compared with yesterdays CLOS
ing prices, except for Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis, which was 2
per cent. lower. In the early trade the
market was fairly active, but fell off "A to
q per cent, Missouri Pacific leading the
downward movement.
After this the market became strong, and
about noon sold up d to Is per cent, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Western Union, Denver and
Rio Grande and Wabash common being
prominent in the advance, while New York,
Chicago and st. Louis preferred sold off at
2 and recovered per cent After this specu-
lstiOn was dull and prices reacted IA to q
per cent, the latter for Texas Pacific, but
again became strong and advanced "a to l
per cent, New York, Chicago and St. Louis
preferred and New Jersey Central being
prominent in the upward movement.
In the late trade business was extremely
dull and decline of to "a per cent, the
latter for Richmond aud Danville, was fol-
lowed in the final dealings by a recovery of
q to q per cent, Deliver and Rio Grande
leading therein. The market closed dull
but generally firm, with prices IS to 1S per
cent. higher than at yesterdays close, the
latter for New Jersey Central. The trans
actions aggregated 167, 900 shares.
The New York Stock Exchange will be
closed until IL a. m. Wednesday next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

THE MORMON S1TUATIoN.-Theq ques.
tion is not question between polygamy
and monOgamy in Utah. 1t is impossi-
BILE that such question should remain
after Utah is assimilated to the condition
of the United States. The question is
whether the peaceful solution of the
Mormon question is to be anticipated by
the use of force, for the sake not of ex-
tirpating polygamy but of admitting
Utah as State before its time, so as TO
enable pitiful fraction of its popula-
ton, the whole of which is inadequate
to form State, to elect two Republican
Senators and Republican Representa-
tive to Congress. To prevent such an
outrage and such swindle upon free
government the Mormons would be
justified in resisting to the death, and in
their resistance they would have the
sympathy of every American who is
neither fanatic nor fool.-Neoo York
World, May %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
Crop Prospects in Virginia and
North Carolina.

PETERSBURG, May 27.-lntelligence re-
ceived here from various sections OF Vlr-
ginia and North Carolina represent that in
consequence of the recent cold weather the
cotton and corn crops have become perfect
failure. Most farmers are plowlng up their
crops with the view of replanting. Owing
to scarcity of seed the cotton crop will be
necessarily short.
In some counties corn cannot be purchased
at any price, and the people are actually
suffering for the necessaries of life. The
outlook for good peanut crop is very dis
couraging. The wet weather caused the
seed to rot, and farmers are plowing them
up to put the land In corn. The loss the
farmers have suffered Is incalculable
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
THE JEANETTE SURVIVORS.
An Affecting Scene In New York
HarbOr.

New YORK, May 2S.-The steamer Celtic,
having on board four survivors of the jean
nette expedition, was reported early this
morning out the bar. A number of wait
ing friends OF the hardy Arctic voysgers,
temporarily staying in the city, were taken
down the bay and met them on board the
steamboat Blrkbeck. Among them were
the parents of Lieutenant Danenhower and
a number of officers of the American Geo
graphical Society. AS the Celtic ap-
preached the Brkbeck tall, full bearded,
dark complexioned man, clothed in dark
material and wearing guarded eyeglasses,
was seen on her deck, waving his hat. A
joyful cry went up from the lips of father
and mother as the boats came together
Lieutenant Dsnenhower jumped aboard
the Birkbeck, and was clasped in his moth
er's arms. The scene was an affecting one.
After congratulations the Lieutenant con-
Quoted his weeping parents to his cabin on
the Celtic. where he introduced them to his
fellow sufferers. The party remained aboard
the Celtic, listening to the recital of their
dreadful sufferings In the far north, and
sorrowful tale of the fate OF Commander
DeLong and his men till the steamer
reached her dock, where Lieut. Danen-
hover was surrounded by congratulating
friends, who had gathered in anticipation OF
his coming to give him a hearty welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
penses appropriation bills are in q forward
state Of preparation, but not yet reported
by the House Committee.

oOdtc Vi pTtphThtlOus Oub uOb leb IcpOTtcu
by the House Committee.
DISMISSED FOR GROSS CARELRssNEss.
George 8. Bell, occupying the responsible
position of Custodian of Dies, Plates, ETC.,
at the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
was discharged by Secretary Folger to-day,
and Mr.. Burrill, of the same department,
temporarily appointed in his place. To
avoid any Misunderstanding as to the cause
ofthis action, it is authoritatively stated that
1t has no bearing whatever on the stolen
$1,000 bond plate. Mr.. Bell was dismissed
because of gross carelessness and lack Of
vigilance In the discharge Of bis duties. On
thursday last two very important dies used
In the manufacture Of United States notes
were drawn from him In regular requisi-
ton, signed by the Superintendent of the
Bureau, and In accordance with his instruc-
tions he should have seen that they were re-
stored to their proper place of security be-
fore leaving the building for the day.
But he neglected to do 50, and the dies
were found by the night watchman on the
desk in one of11ce, where they had been
carried and left at the close OF business. The
facts were reported to the Secretary, who
at once instituted a thorough in
vestigaUion, with the result above
stated. Fortunately the dies had not
been tampered with, nor misused in any
way, though the possibilities of such dan
ger caused quite an excitement among the
officers and employees of the bureau. Sec
re'ary Foleer says, in this connection, that
the honesty of Mr.. Bell has not been i'm
peached.
CAMPAIGN ASSESSMENTS.
Circulars from the National Republican
Congressional Campaign Collection Com
mittee were received by the employees at
the capital to-day, in which each employe
fS infOrpQH % wi ho kaI 70 frlh
ute two per cent. of his annual salary
towards the campaign fund which is to be
used during the next fall. These circulars
impose an assessment of twenty-fo four dol
lars on each doorKeeper and about ten dol
lars on page boys.
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
The star route cases came up in the Crlmi-
nal Court to-day. Motions were made to
quash the indictments. After argument in
the Messrs. DOrseys case Judge Wylie over
ruled the motion. Mr.. Wilson called up his
motion in Turner's behalf, but before he
concluded his argument the court ad-
journed.
DECORATION DAY.
Acting Postmaster General Hatton issued
an order to-day, addressed to all Postmas-
ter. concerning the general observance of
Decoration day by closing all post offices,
except In large cities, between 10 a. m. and
3 p. m. on Tuesday next. In the large cities
the POstmasters may exercise their judg-
ment in fixing the hours.
KIRKwoOD AND THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Attorney General Brewster has rendered
an opinion, in which he holds that under the
Constitution txSeereta1y KirkwOod is not
eligible to appointment as Tariff Commits
sioner, for the reason that he was elected
Senator to the Congress by which that COM
mission was created.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
Political Changes In Havana-The
Yellow Fever.

HAVANA, May 27.-senor Carlos Rsias, the
present Director General of the Treasury,
has been appointed President of the Tribu-
nal Of Accounts. Senor Loren, now Dlrec-
tor General of Contri buttons at Madrid, has
been appointed to succeed Senior Raias in
the Treasury.
During the week ending yesterday there
were twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever,
ten Of which occurred In one day. The
disease is increasing owing to a continuance
OF heavy rains
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
WAYNESBORO.
A HealthfuI and Progressive Town
advantages as a Summer Resort.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, May 25.-We have seldom,
in our forty years experience of somewhat
varied and extensive travel, visited town that
has so pleasantly impressed us as this. The
altitude of the location is about the same as
that Of Macon, some four hundred or five hun
dred feet above the level Of the ocean, and the
two places are upon the same parallel The
wide, clean streets, abundant shade, and pure
air and water, combined with the perfect sys-
tenn of drainage, which maintains not only
within the corporate limits but throughout it's
distant surroundings, renders it one of the
most salubrious and healthful of localities
The residences. while unpretentious as to style,
appear so home-like and comfortable as to in
duce desire, on the part of the stranger, to
make acquaintance wi b the families re-
tionS, in connection with the
quetude and air of refinement that pervades
the place, and is manifest when in contact
with its people, suggests the idea Of a desir-
able summer resort, and in such connection,
we have no hesitation iu commencing it. AS
we remember the place some twenty years
SINCE it is in perfect contrast to its then some
what dilapidated and unprogressive condition.
1t has since that time been purified and
strengthened even as iron by fire, and is now
one OF the most progressive OF our inland
towns. The charm OF cleanliness, which, as
RF6dBcSG
virtues, belongs to it, and it is a pleasant ex-
perience to walk its streets by day, under the
shade Of its trees, or by night, when the queen
of light presides in her beauty and the glory of
the stars are apparent.
The plan of the town is comprehensive, COW
ering a very considerable area, thus securing
to each inhabitant abundant space for gardens
and proper ventilation. and utilizing space to
the assurance OF health. We have been struck
with the sensible style of building of the stores
which. OF one story. run through from one
street to another, and are high and airy, low
ceilings appearing to be thing of the past.
Waynesboro has evidently gotten out of the
old rut in which one was compelled to travel 10
the former days, when the choice of accom-
mediation was a tumble-down "hostelrie" and
hap hazard attention. new and handsome
hotel has been erected, thanks to the
energy and enterprise Of Major W. A. Wilkins,
where a clean bed. a well appointed table
abundant good cheer, and polite attention and
care. are assured under the auspices of his
son-in-law, Mr. Jones, who, as we understand,
superintended its construction, securing spa
cious rooms and desirable ventilation. We
would be glad indeed could Waynesboro and its
model hotel and proprietor prove typical of
the future as to our inland towns of the State
Like energy and the spirit of enterprise would
assure like results. and we commend the matter
to the careful consideration of all who would
thus build up their towns by the securing of
custom. MCJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

There was a man in Flint, Michigan,
last week with patent lock for sale,
and to demonstrate its superiority over
all others, he would pick any kind of
lock in few seconds. A Sheriff put
him in irons to test his ability, and he
unlocked the handouts and shackles
with small piece of iron as soon as the
officer could have done it with the KEYS.
He was so expert that the Mayor and
Marshal forbid his giving public exhi-
bitiOns of lock picking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
-4-hN-----
AN IDKL.

CONFERENCE sCENE-CH'RM'N BRUDDER VEAL.
''Who dat knocking at de do? Listen,
listen to dat knocking, knocking
eber mol
Is it F-lt-n? Is it Sp-h,
Tryin' to find dere way in heah?
To 'llate wild de Guild folk
In doing Masr Art'ur's work;
P'raps to kick us on de shin,
And gobble down de spois we win;
For tits de longest pole. you know,
Dat rAkes down de persimmons?'
CHORUS OF MEMBERS.
i No! no! Go way, white trash
We'se nuff of you in Billy Potash
An de oder scalawag swells,
Who eats de lister and trows us de shells.
No! no! Go way, white trash,
And stop dat knocking, knocking at de do'i''
JAMES Grow. ESQ,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
BrIgh.,s Disease, Diabetes.

Beware of the stutf that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney, Uri-
nary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve
for time and make you ten times worse
afterwards, but rely solely on Hop BItters,
the only remedy that will surely and perma-
nently cure you. 1t destroys and removes
the cause of disease so effeetually that 1t
never returns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
ISsToN, D. c., May 28.-Indlcations for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, partly cloudy weather, local rains
followed by clearing weather, southcrly
veering to westerly winds, stationary or
lower temperature, generally higher pres
sure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
For Re,I,uCb Cb.yIss,On HarbOr,

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Notice is given
by the Light House Board that fog bell
has been established on the northeast face
O Fort Sumter, Charleston harbor, 8. c.,
close to the light house. During thick and
foggy weather this bell will strike two
blows in quick succession, at intervals Of
fifteen seconds.