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2 MONTG OMERYMISQUOTED INGALLS’ BPKECH lIItAWS OUT A SHARP LKTI’ER, The Quotation* Taken fr**in a Pamphlet of Falsehood* tomplle<l by an Anony mous Scribbler-I he A**Utant Altor ney General Denounce* the Sentiment* Contained In the Utterance* Imputed to Him Wasbington, March 6.—Assistant At torney General Montgomery, law officer Oi the Interior Department, has written to Senator Ingalls under date of jeeter 4ay In reply to theooramentt ottbe latter In his speech ot Maroh 2, relative to Mr. Montgomery’s position on the school question. In his letter, Mr. Montgomery lm not s little surprised to "l* 1 erder to make good your opposition to mv eonrrmatinu y n appear to have ihoug Incumbent ou you rod to routine jours. , to objecting to what I usd m 'd'"■’fAT.n, hui to many thing- lnch 1 net cr .ud at an} time nor in any place. KAI.BKLY tiIIOTKD. If the sntlmentc contained in the pamphlet I sent VOU had >" vour opinion constl- Jntol ii#i irnl objection to the confirms- Pon of me api-ointnie.it, you could nrarrely have deemed it necersarv to aupplemcm the objection by a sen.-* 01 mutations from a false and anonymou* pamphlet. Neither could you have thought 1! pe< c-ar< lo so torture my card a* pub lished, first in san Krancisco, Aug. i, I*7B. and afterward in .he New York 7>iA<!,.)uly 10, 1895 . either Into twelve years silence, or into partial admission on my part or the In famous utter* see* attributed to me. although emphatically disproved by more than a dozen unimpeachable w itnesses, including two well known newspaper reporters, all of whom were present and heard what I did say on the occasion in question. DENOUNCES THE UTTERANCES, t am free to admit that if I had ever uttered r enterla ne I the infamous sentiments which you and your anonymous author attribute to roe, I would uot only lie until to ho and office, but un " orthj the countenance ol ad honor able and Intelligent people. If a "no popery” cry is to be the weapon with which my oppo nents propose to tight me, I (rust that In tint future it nttr lie an honest cry of ut least seeming truth, backed by as much as one reputable witness, and not resting solelv on the false charges of an anonymons scribbler. BIiAVE LABOR IN CHICAGO. (SeTton* Charges A(ft* a Consul In Chicago—He Refnsea an Explanation Chicago. March 4.—Agoatino Soiutti, the representative in Chicago of the Ital ian government, became angry to-day when informed of the contents of a dis patch from Washington concerning the extent to which the padrone system is practiced in the United States, and par- Ocularly in tiie West and in Chicago. The dispatch gave the utterances of Sig nor Elso Osar Moreno, who purposes to bring themat'er to the attention of the House Labor Committee. Signor Moreno alleged that Consul Soiutti was in the business of letting out Italian slave labor. He said thst In 1888 Bciutti offered to con tract with him to furnish 6,000 Italian la borers lor work on a Kansas railway, charging $2 a head for the men, thus re alizing SIO,OOO by the deal. When Soiutti was informed of the charge to-day his wrath knew no bounds, ••It is a miserable lie,” he declared. “I do not know the man; I never saw him, and 1 never was engaged In such a busi ness.” “Do you know whether the padrone System is practiced here I” “I know nothing. This man is trying lo put a calumny on my shoulders, iam not responsible io him lor what I do, nor to anvone else except my own govern ment. If 1 have in any way violated the laws of this State or country, why am 1 not arrested ? I refuse to acknowledge anv responsibility to this man Moreno.” He refused to discuss any of the allega tions as to the existence of the padrone system here. death of a notorious negro. a Pugilistic Politician Who Hailed from Georgia. Mobile, March 6.—Allen Alexander, a notorious mulatto politician and turbulent spirit during the reconstruction times, died this morning in jail. He came here from Georgia during the war and settled in Baldwin county. In 1868 he moved to Mobile and became a member of the Republican Executive Committee and soon held a olerkship in the poet offloe. In 1874, when poli. tics were at fever beat, be was a candi date for the Legislature, and on election day a riot occurred and several men, while tinder arrest were killed. Alexander was charged with being the leader, but tbe matter was quasbed. Intemperate In language, aggressive in manner be ruled conventions by bis turbulence and was known as a fighting man. Not more than four years ago be assaulted in tbe Kepub- Ucan'convention the Collector of Customs, tbe chairman of his own executive com mittee. Alter the Republicans lost power be devoted bis attention exclusively to bis barroom and gambling den, and last Christmas nlgbt be killed a negro, Allred Hamilton, by plunging a knife into bis beart, while the man lay unconscious upon tbe floor, having been felled by a blow administered by a tool of Alexander. It was a clear case of foul murder, but Alexander said he would never be banged for it. He is reported dead of pneumonia. Tbe case was to have been tried on March 22. PISTOLS IN THE LEGISLATURE. Bloodthirsty Kentuckian Law-Makers Arrested on ths Flour. Louisville, Ky„ March 4.—ln ths Kentucky House of Rspresentativet at Frankfort, this morning, Robert G. Thom as, member from Mublenburg county. In arguing a motion to bold evening seseions, [it toned into ibe newspaper* anil tbe Lou sville members. He rs'erred slightingly and insultingly to toe wav in which a bill which Representative William Jackson, of tbit city, bad introduced, bau been bandied. Mr. Jackson walked quietly over to Mr. Tuoiuas. ••Woat do you moan, sir, by that in ainuatlon?” be said. “II you dare to walk outside, sir, I will thrash you.” Mr. Thomas did not go out with Mr. Jackson, but left tbe House soon after ward, and returning with a pistol told Jackson be was ready. Excitement and confusion ensued. Tbe two had marled out, when Speaker Offutt ordered their arrest. Mr. Thomas was told to dispose of bis pistol or he would be pul out. Upon the advloe ol friend* Mr. Tboma* left the room, saying he would fix It all right. WT *f nr miliotion. Special indioatlon* for Georgia: Fair Weather, followed by light rains. For fie *at AtUmlo State* to-dav: North and west winds, stationary tempe rature, fair weather, followed by occa sional local raius. Ths usigit of ths river at Augusta at l:8#o’ol'>ok o. m. yesterdav i Augusta time) was H.fi feet—a fall of 0.2 feet dur ing tbe preceding 24 hours. Go nparatire statement of temperature at Savannah March 6, 188 Sand 1886: . HMn'i. 1(88 CM A.V 45 4 CM A. X 61 7 *:M r. m S4 0 2:S r. m 68 o ID.-36 r.M M 0 10:8# r. M 61 0 Maximum #4 o Maximum 6 3 Minimum 46 0 Minimum. 60 0 Mean temperature Mean temperature ofdty ... 64 6 of 'lay 66.6 Ratal All 0 On Rainfall 0 00 Rupture, Breach, or Hernia, permanently curod or no pay. The worst cases ijnarunlffil. Pamphlet and refer ences, 10 cents in stamps. World’s Dis pensary Medical Association 663 Main street. Buffalo. N. V. AUGUSTA’S HORROR. A Belief that Kn.ln was ignited toy ths Heal Kr-.m the Gas. In its account of the calamity which oc curred in Augusta Friday evening at 8 o’clock, detailed in the dispatches in yesterday morning’s News, the Augusta Chronicle says: Tbe ravages of the flames were insig nificant, but tbe angel of death hovered over tbe crumbling building. Tbe fire was found to be in the eas house ot tbe Augusta factory, just back of Superintendent Gogin’s yard, and across tbe canal back of tbe factory. Its origin is a matter ot supposition at best, but tnoHc Informed of tbe circumstances and situation gave It as their opinion that the rosia employed In tbe manufac ture of the gas was ignited by the beat. Mr. Crocker, wbo was in charge of the gas bouse, had locked up and gone. He had made gaa sufficient to last till Mon day. A reporter saw Mr. George W. Hutch ins, assistant foreman ol the earning ! room, w ho gave the following account of | tbe accident: “I was standing on tbe : corner below the factory about 8 o’clock, ■ wtien I heard cries of fire, and saw the j glare behind the factory. I immediately I ran through the yard to the gas house, 1 which 1 saw was on tire. The watchman : and myself Hitachi and hose to the plugin tbe yard and in a few minutes bad a stream upou tbe fire. In a short time a crowd began to collect, and someone suggested that tbe door be forced open. Mr. Hill, Mr. Allen and a number ot others immediately procured a long stick of wood from a pile near by antf cora i menced pounding against the door. They : oad only struck a lew times when the iron root fell in, forcing off about live feet of the brick wall upon tbe men below. I immediately rushed up and, assisted bv a few men who were near commenced remov j ing the debris and rescuing tbe men wbo | were buried beneath it. It was terrible j to bear tbe cries of tne wounded plead ing to be removed. As quickly as possi -1 ble they were carried and laid upon tbe canal bank near by. You know tbe rest.” Chronicle reporters arrived on the scene in time to see the helpless men lying cov ered under huge piles of brick, and de moralized men standing by, not knowing what to do, while the cooler and more col lected were bard at work extracting the mutilated bodies from beneath the ruins. Tbe situation was horrible. Theirgroans could be heard, but the darkness pre vented Ibe sufferers being seen. But in a short while lanterns were obtained and an agonizing sight was presented id those at hand. Tbe almost lifeless body of Hon. M. E. Hill,terribly mutilated, was first dis covered. Near by him, covered over with bricks, were men piled in every conceiv able position. Home only scratched or bruised, others groaning and ap pealing with agonizing cries for help. It was but the work of a lew min utes to extricate them from the ruins and carry them to the canal bank, where they were lain in a row. Tne cries of the wounded men were heartrending. “For God sake take us off tne wet ground,” they cried, and cooler beads set to work to learn the names of the suffering men and have them moved to their homes, or to tbe laclory office, if tbe distance to their residences was too great or tbeir in juries too severe. In 6 minutes after tbe acoident Mr. M. K. Hill breathed bis last, not having spoken or bad a moment’s consciousness. SCENES AFTER THE DISASTER. The scenes alter the disaster were heart rending. On all sides women were crying and wringing tbeir bands and sending up prayers for tbeir loved ones. Crowds fol low ed each litter as il left the factory gate, tbe distressed women each fearing it was tueir best loved. At tbe home of Hon. M. E. Hill a sad scene presented itself. The almost frantic wife, with her six little ones hanging about her, was crying aud wailing tor the loved onu who was no more. Two doors below an anxious wife and five children hoped and prayed for Mr. Allen’s recovery, but of no avail. lie breathed bis last, surrounded by his bro ken-hearted family, at 10:05 p. in. The scenes at the other homes as the wounded men were taken in were terri ble. Women screamed and tore their hair In the extremity of their sorrow. At the scene of the disaster a picture of sadneiß prevailed. Men were standing about in groups discussing tbe shocking affair, and all lamenting the less ol two such men ss Messrs. M. K. Hill and W. G. Allen. No man could be more loved than was Mr. Hill by all who were under him, as well as by bis associates, and from the lips of all words of sorrow for “poor Mr. Hill” could be beard. The death of both of the above gentlemen will cast a gloom for a long time to omne over the Augusta factory and its employes and surroundings. THE DEAD AND WOUNDED. Mr. M. E. Hill died of internal injuries. Mr. Hill was the superintendent of the wood department and of the yard. Master Machinist W. G. Allen was put upon a litter aud carried to bis residence. No. Ml Marbury street, two doors from where the lifeless bodyofSupt Ilill had been taken. On examination it was as certained that Mr. Allen was Injured in ternally and grave tears were eutertain ed. He gradually sank and at 10:05 o’clock breathed his last. He was at tended by Drs. Geddings, Green aud May. bury. Mr. Allen leaves a widow and five children. Mr. John Edwards was removed to the office of tbe Augusta factory. Edwards is a weaver at the King mill. He com plained ol bis ribs being broken. His scalp it turned back from the torebead as If cut by a sabre, aud be has a compound comminuted fracture of tbs right leg. The (looters fear that be will die before morning. Drs. Wright, Doughty. Good rich, Wasbington and severalotbers were caring for bitn with little bone of bis liv ing the night through. Mr. Edwards is a single man. wbo has been in Augusta but a short while. Mr. G. Stapleton was taken to the rest deuce of bis widowed mother, opposite the factory. He has a slight scalp wound and bis right ankle is dislocated. Dr. Goodrich say* he is unwilling to say posi tively at present, but does not think he is hurt internally, though it is iiU|K>ssible to toll. Mr. W. Frierson was removed to his residence, first brick row. No. 15. He has a bad scalp wound and is severely bruis> and. hut not dangerously. He was resting well under tbe Influence of opiates at 12. Mr. James Rooney, truck band at the Georgia railroad, received a severe scalp wound—not serious. Mr. James W. Mcars. a hand in the weaving room, had a scalp wound—not seriou*. Mr. Albert Surpry, weaver at tbe King mills, scalp wound-deep, but notscriou*. Mr. C. Cheek, spinning room band, leg badly burned, three scalp wounds—not dangerous. Mr. J. 8. Watford, driver of Übess-Car ley A Co.’s oil wagon, scalp wound aud slight indentation of skull. Mr. c. 11. Strickland, overseer of the weaving room, received a slight scalp wound and severs! bruises on the log. Bup'rintendent Login, wno was stand ing near Mr. Hill, was bruised, but es caped miraculously from tbo fate of bis comrades. hoksfokd'h acid phoaphatm. In Constipation. Dr. J. N. Robinson, Media*, <),, says: “In eases of indigestion, constipation and nervous prostration, its results are happy.” A •tyllh garraeut. a perfect m, a dnratde material, and a 'ow price, at Mitciizil's Fashionable Clothing Emporium, It* Brough ton street.—Jd* SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MATHI! j, l?8b. Absurdly Stupid amt Foolish To allow prejudice or ignorance to get the better of good judgment. It has been amply shown and conclusively proven that constipation, bad breath, dyspepsia, kidney affections and all diseases of the liver.stomacb and bowels have been cured and can be cured by simply taking Sim mons Liver Regulator. It is harmless; not unpleasant and easily procured- so there is no reason to be ignorant ol a true remedy. II you suffer, you have no ex cuse, for this medicine places certain re lief and cure. Success. The great reductions in prices of our Clothing we have been making has had the desired effect of reducing our etock, and many have taken advantage of it. We a till have more Clothing for Men and Boys than we want, and so are continuing our greit clearing out sale. If you want a suit for yourself or boy, now is the time to buy it. We have a lull line of separate Cassimere Hants. Our line of Hats is yet in good shape. Black stiff Hats in the latest style. Soft Hats for Men. Boys or Child ren; Stetson’s soft Hats. Red and White Underwear in all the different grades at very low prices; Neckwear, etc. In fact, we keep everything that Is kept by first class Clothing and Hat stores. If you want bargains now is the time. Come at once and get fitted out, as it will pay you to keep them until next fall. Chas. Logan & Cos., the Savannah Clothing and Hat Store, 139 Congress street.— Ado. A Prize. The steadily increasing demand for our guaranteed $3 Shoes compels us to repeat that we still continue to warrant them to be as good as anv $5 shoo in the market. They are made of best tannery calf, best oka sole leather, and by a class of well skilled workmen. By none that are not stamped “Oollat Bros.’ $3 Shoe, warrant ed.”— Aclv. Wood and Blocks, For sale by R. B. CABBEL3, Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone 77.—3 <2.. Handkerchiefs, colored, a specialty, at Belsinger’s, 24 YVbitaker street. — Adv. • A Ksiw. We have a lot of broken sizes in Hand Sewed Gaiters, which we desire to clean out; their regular price was $5, we offer hem to close at $4, Collat Bros. Anything needed in Men’s wear, at Bel singer’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv. Tits Harnett House, asrsnush. The wonder of those who go to the Har nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel lent a table and suoh comfortable rooms oau be offered to the puolio at shod mini mum rates. Without exaggeration, ths table of tbs Harnett is as good as that ol tbs Sc-even House, and the rate* just one-half as large. Courteous treatment makes up the sum of Its attractions. The public lsrgely testified their appre ciation.—Jacksonville ( Fla.) Herald. KbeniUßtlmn. One of the most excrutiatlng ills that flesh is heir to has a sure specific in the Great Georgia Blood Remedy, which is purer and stronger, and hence better, cheaper and more speedy In its results than any other remedy of the kind known. Many wonderful cures have been effected by it right here in Bavanuah within the last few weeks. One bottle, costing sl, rarely fails to cure. For sale by G. M. Heidt A Cos., Solomons A Cos., Lippman Bros., Butler, Tatem, Sbuptrine, and Keller.— A do. Fortune Favors a Poor Woman. Annie Smith, colored, cook and washer, residintr at 113 Liberty street, was the lucky holder of one-filth of the ticket In the Louisiana State Lottery which drew, tbe first capital prize oi $75,000 on Tues day, Feb. 9. She was seen at the office of the company yesterday noon, and gave the tollowiug facts in relation to the good for tune which has befallen her. In a quiet way, devoid of the least exoitement, she said, in substance; “My name is Annie Smith. I am 40 years of age and a widow. My place of nativity is Monroe, La. 1 came here to live about five years ago, since when 1 have been earning my living by cooking and washing. On Wednesday, Feb. 3, my attention was attracted oy a ticket In tbe monthly drawing bearing the numbers 67,700. The combination pleased me. and concluding to try my luck on it, made pur chase of one-filth of the ticket, for which I paid the sum of sl. This morning, Feb. 10, 1 called at the office of the company to learn the result of my venture, and to my great astonishment and delight, was told that 1 had won $15,000.” Hereupon the fortunate woman exhibited the winning ticket to the reporter, and said: “Sir, that Is all I know to say, except to express mv most lervent thanks tor tbe blessing that has come upon me.” She was congratulated by the reporter and by everjone in tbe office, and advised to take good oaro of her money. She re ceived a check for the amount on tbo N> w Orleans National Bank, and departed as peaesrull; as she came, but with grati tude busy at her heart and plainly depict ed in her honest face. The fortune alt camua to her and for her own use. as she bas no ohildren living and is alone in tbs world. —New Orleans (La.) Ficayunt, Feb 13 .—Ado. ' Advice to Mother*. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at otiee; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to tasio. It soothes'the child, softens tbe gutns, al lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the lies! known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. 26 cents a bottle. It Coma* Only a VI ark Altar Mardt Gras. The pleasure seekers at the Mtirdl Gras Festival at New Orleans, La., will have until March 9, Bbrove Tuesday this year. Lent then commences, and on Tuesday, March 16, tbe Grand Extraordinary Draw in (tbt 190th Monthly) of the L>ni*lana State Lottery will take place, w hen over a halt million ot dollars will be tbrowu around promiscuously. All about which event anv one can learn on an Hpplicat.un to M. A. Duupbin, New Orleans, Lb. Hriitioti'ii. DENTAL NOTICE. HAVING located In the eflli'i" occupied hv the late A. H. BK-T, wo are prepared lo do work In that lino in the best stylo at reasonable rates. J. W. A T. 8. 11ANIBL, Congress street, near tVl.ilaker. Huvorni. KIEBLHWS NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. |>L.\NT*. BOUQUETS. DEMONS, CUT 1 FLOWER* furnished t<> order. leave orders at Davis Bros.’, comer Bull aud York streets. Telephone call 840. IWarrtaaro. O’BYP.NE—REILLY—Married, on March ' 8, t the t at bedrid ot Our Lady of Perp-tual j Help, bv Very Rev. E. Cafferty. Mr. M. A. j O’Bvrsk and MissjKXNiE K. Ked.lv. RETRY—NUGENT—Married, at the Csthe drslof Our l ad’ of Perpetual Help, March 1. 18*6. by -he Rev El. Cafferty, V. U., Will iam Pktrv, Of Quebec, Can., and Nora Nu obxt. of bavannsh. Ga. Jttrrlinijd. Savannah Volunteer Guards. liKAPgI AKTKKS 1 Battalion savannah Vol. Guards.) Savannah, March t, 18ikk ‘ General Order No. 7. The regular monthly meeting of the corps will be held at the "arsenal” on MONDA Y, the 16th inst., at 8 o'clocg p m.. lielng hereby adjourned from Monday, the Bth init. Byorder of Lieut. Col, WM. Gabbard, Commanding. WitpiAasoN. Adjutant. .Chatham Guo Club. i A meeting of this club will be held on TUESDAY EVENING. March 9, St 8 o’clock, at ihe office of Dr. S. M Roach. Members ire requested to attend, asbusinessof importance win come before the meeting. By order of Tint Presidrnt. Sprrial llotuee. Kates on Fresh Vegetables. Savannah, March 8. 1888. The steamship lines out of Savannah to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boa ton, publish the following RATES ON FRESH VEGETABLES to those points for the season of 1886, carried as heretofore, “if aemvnlable For quantity or condition.” This exception to apply to all shipmeuts, whether bills ol lading toe taken out or not. Standard Ruhlicl Crates, 35c. each. Barrels, - -75 c. each. To shippers desiring to enter into special contracts with the lines for transportation of their truck, the subjoined rates will be ap plied upon tbeir signing contracts at oar re spective offices, viz: Standard Bushel Crates, 25c. each. Barrels, 50c. each. G. M. SORREL, Agent Ocean Steamship Company. ' ' f. B. WEST A CO., ' 'Agent* if. afrcl M T. Company. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Boston and Savannah S. 8 Cos. Notice to Watertakers. Ovficn Watkr Works, t Sava nnaß, Maroh 7, I*BB. ( The water will be stmt off at nlua(d) o’clock TO-MOKUOW (Monday) MORNING on Ab ercorn street, from 75rj an to Waldburg -treet, and also in the district, Gaston street on the north, Gwinnett street on the south. East Broad on the east and Aberoorn on the west, for the pnrpose of putting In valvos at hy drants, and will remain off'during the day. A. N. MILLER, Superintendent. Horseshoeing. If owners of atock maimed by had shoeing will send them to P. BA ItRKTI 'S 38 West Broad street, adjoining Tennessee stables, they will be made all right again. All stock carefully handled and tine shooing a specialty, particularly roadsters, toatisfaction guaran t ed. Work at moderate cost. Give me a trial. I’eas, Bern. Pens, Brant. 600 bushels BLACK COW PEAS. i*oo bushels Black Eye Crowder Peas. 200 bushels Bed Ripper Peas. 200 bushels Straight ( lav Peas. Cleveland’s. Valentine, Mohawk, Refugee, Golden aod Black Wax Beans. For sale by J. A. H. CM BACH. Market square. Orders by mail solicited. yropooalo ZtluntrD. PROPOSALS. Reckivbr'B Orvicr. , ExchanqkNattonal Bank,s Norfolk. Va , Feb. 16,1886. ) S>ROPOSA I.' wdl he received at this office 1 until SATURDAY, March 27th, 1886, for the pnrcha*e of the hereinafter mentioned property in its entirely, and also for pieces or S greets of the sajwo—reference being bad to eseripttve lists of said properly —which lists, staling terms of sale, will bn furnished upon application lathe undersigned. The I'idu to reject any and all bids is re served. v iz: Ibe extensive and valuable property loca ted in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va.. known a> the "Scataiard Colton Compress Cotnpauv of Norrolk, Va.,” consisting of: 1. The franchise, which, among other privileges, authorizes the storage of cotton and other meri’hamijse.aud the issue of nego tiable recslpu therefur. 2. Its plant, which consuls of three ($) first class improved Cotton Compresses. Two (2. 8 tea in Tugs. Throe <a> Transportation Barges. All the adjuncts necessary to a well equipped estabii-bment of ihu. character. Its firc-iroof W areliouei s, seven (7) in number, of capacity for storage of 24,000 bales uncom pres-ed cotton. its four (4) Frame Warehouses—metal roofs —capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizers, Salt. etc. Its Wharves and Docks, which afford ample room for berthing at same time ten seagoing steam or sailing vessels. The area of the Warehouse anil Dock property in Portsmouth is about 6'i ucres. togelher with all Us other property, which is fully described in the lists above referred to. WM. It. PETERS, Receiver. for asaie. FOR SALE, —IN— WEST FLORIDA House Containini 17 Boms. SUITABLE JOB BOARDIXfIt SCHOOL OR HOTIL. —HAS— SIX ACRES OF GROUND, All highly Improved and all necessary out buildings. Bold to close au estate. Apply to .1. E. CREARY, BLACKWATKB, FLA. 7)tin unO (Brain. EASTERN HAY! NEED CORN. WESTERN HAY. CORN. OATS. HKAN. EYES. FEED MKAI.. WHITE OATS. BLACK EYK I’KAS. MIXED PEAS. I’EkNUTS. APPLES. LEMONS. ORANGES. POTATOES. ONIONS, ETC. Fruits and Produce Generally. Large buyers should get our prices on Grain and Hay 100 Bay Street. W- P BIMKINS A CO. JUrOtral. ★ HK A FRIEND IIN NEED. DK IWEKT’B INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Prepared from the recipe of Or. Mtephen Sweet, of Connecticut, tne groat natural Bone Seller, Hus l>een need f,*r mere than 50 yrar, and Is the Imst known rcinedv for Klienmat ism, NruralvU, Sprains, Bruise*. Cuts, Burns, Wounds and all External Injiti to* Sold hr all druggists. TRY IT. Wrttrrrifa atift fvutt. K.PO WEB, (SUCCESSOR TO J. B. REEDY). Grocer and Importer nf Ms. FERRIS MEATS. MKRWIN’S MEATS. CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS. CHEESE. BUTTER. LARD. TEAS. COFFEES. SPICEd 6,800 COCOANUTS. 100 BOXES LEMONS. MEfISTNA ORANGES. VALENCIA ORANGES. nGS. DATES. PBUNES. DRIED APPLES. DRIED PEACHES. EVAPORATED APPLES. MACKEREL. CODFISH. POTATOES. CABBAGE. TURNIPS. FRUITS. VEGETABLES. Groceries of All Kinds. For sale very low at retail and wholesale. K.POWER, COR. BULL AND CONGRHBS STS., SAVANNAH. GA. CALIFORNIA ORANGES ! We have just received a direct ship ment of California "range*, the first shipment ever brought to this market. They are free from frost and of de licious flavor. Send ns your orders. BAN Jut received 500 bunches of choice Yellow and Red Bananas. COCOANUTS! Lemons, Messina Oranges APPLES, POTATOES, TURNIPS, PEANUTS, ONIONS, MALAGA CRAPES. KAVANAUGbT & BRENNAN, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERS FOREIGN A DOMESTIC FRUITS. NO. 170 BAY STREET. (RIVER SIDE.) Utanoftand Oroane. “ Tta is 1 Oil Lit Yet.” SCHREINER’S MUSIC BOUSE fruit, (fit. 500 Bunches CHOICE Yellow Bnaias Just received. For sale by WEST BROS. S eefi*. •KVnSCiaHH dNV LSIO9.IHU ‘H3J J3l X T *3 ’U9iap Xjjnnoj JOJ my op aqt Xq oavxfttid ut P'B •spso* O[qno* putt MlMa ftaaq -muon.} ouids euq<& drai XBIHH 4iijua ||nj -ndjujux *ut4ds ‘tmiri 4° oomos ‘J|U3a\ xtg MOiiOA 'xvja uapiof) ’x\i gaum •on ‘Butiua(.\ iiß( putfiasuap •ouuaa| A poj punoM A|Jh ’4lstiA ijsso jo susaq ‘POS P“ ”148 uoiuo :puq no pong ).>e|e h lma uimo|[o| fix ’OWdoiojn gaoiiiw ■aval m ni tiiis SEED HICE. 300 70e Bushes PHIME WHITE SEED; also second quality SKIED. White and Gold. For sale by W. D. JOHNSTON, 92 Bay street. Ilrtinrai FRENCH PRUNES: Evaporated Peaches. Evaporated Apples. Dried Peaches. Edam Cheese. Pineapple Cheese. New Mackerel. —AT— GEORGE & GOODMAN’S, Conor Otal* u 4 White** streets Amuetrmrnto. 8 AVAN N AHTH E AT R E. PO9ITITFLY OTE HIGHT OSLY, Tuesday Ereting, March 9th. The Eminent Comsdian and Dramatist, MILTON NOBLES, Agisted by tbe younK aud gifted Vocalist and Commedienue, DOLLIE NOBLES. And supported by a powerlul Legitimate Company, Tuesday Evening, March 9th, Will present hialaat and greatest play, called LOVE AND LAW! Superb Scenic Mountings. Caique Stage El feet*, \ rti-tii Protiertiea, Original Musis, Magnificent To.iets. aad tbe Strongest Dramatic Company in America. Usual prices. Seat* on aale at Davis Bros.’ Monday,March B,at 8:80 A. u. Next attraction BARLOW, WILSON A RANKIN S MINtTRULS, March 10 and 11. SAVAN NA H TH E ATR E. Two Nights Only, Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 11. Barlow, Wilson & Rankin’s MAMMOTH MINSTRELS. In an entire change of programme, axelx atvely their own. Tfew features, uew songs, n *w danoea, new jckee, nothing stale. CARL RANKIN, after his enforced absence sta K*- wil. positively appear. WM. MULDOON, the Live Statue, and the LINTONS, the great novelty sensationalists, are among the many artists in this great com bination. kakado. With original mus<c. costumes and cast. The hit of the season. Usual prices. Seaw on sale at Davis Bros.’ March 9, at 8:30 a. u. Next attraction, Nevada Concert, March 16. L E O T URE! REV. C. F. DEEMS. Of tbe Church of the Strangers New York, Tuesday Evening March 9, At the Independent. Presbyterian Sunday School Rooms, at 8 p m. Subject: “Trifles.” Those who have heard this Lecture describe it as intensely interesting. Dr. Deems is too well known to require extended notice, and the fact of his being here is sufficient to insure a crowded house. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. ftUUturm. PUTS® 138 Broughton Street BARGAINS! The demand is still unabatlng for the Grand Special Offerings WE ARE GIVING. * Our reductions received by au economical public with INCREASED PATRONAGE, the best of all statistics. NEW OFFERS.-REDUCED PRICES. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. One lot Ladies’ Muslin Pantlets, Chemise and Bkirts, at 34c each, was 50c. One iot Ladies’ Muslin Pantlets, Chemise and Skirts, fully trimmed, at 50c each, was 79c’. One lot Ladies’ Muslin Pantlets, Chemise and Skirts, elegantly trimmed, 75c, was $1 13’. Infants’ Merino Cloaks, Cheap. 240 Ladies’ Linen "High Dude” Collar*, with cane, 15c, wa* 250. 282 Ladles’ Linen “High Dude” Pique Col lars, with cape, 25c, was 37c. 300 Ladies’Linen “London Dude” Collars, with cape, 20c, was 30c. 600 yards Fine Rnciiiuzs, Rednced. fiOdozen Ladies’Black Brilliant Wool Jer seys, vest fronts, at $1 50, was $1 99. 16dozen Ladies’ Black Brilliant Wool Jer oeys, how and plait back, at $2, wa* s:t 47. 12dozen La iles’ Colored Wool Jeneya, gar net and navy, at sl, was |1 50. Waitings Reduced- Mattings -■“*> * 220 yards elegant pattern, fine Matting JOe per yard, worth 50e. Millinery far Below Cost. I Zephyr Wool in all ha<Je 7c per ounce Best Embroidery Silk 15c a bunch, 25 skeins High Art Materials Marked way down. Reduced KID GLOVES Reduced ; One lot Ladies’ Genuine Kid Gloves In the lending tints 75c pair, wastl Is. One lot Ladies’Genuine Kid Gloves in the leading tints $1 pair, was 1 38. I One lot Ladles’Genuine Kid Glove* In th ! leading tints )1 25 pair, was $1 03. Country orders promptly attended to. A Splendid Residence AT ISLE OF HOPE. f HAVE for mlp a mon <lwirable rtoidpnce A At in# Die of llop*. Jn point of locution thre it non*? belter, hcln* in Uio Iwnd of the rtvor nrnl **on>raantinK a beuutiful *tw of that *tream. It by reaeon *f iu location, in one of tin* ooolvtft tlact‘ft on the lute. The hn rovcfimitM conniAt of u very nice doal> e roi(ieiir, containing eeven nxim., Inrjce kitchen and .t*Me. Mptendlil pear.. niMiiee, flg., penche*, grapes, etc. A tine well of water. Mild at] the litli, cratw, thrum), etc., that ure needed. Terin—Uj]e<third caeb and balance In ono year, with Interest. C. 11. DORSETT, Kl Estate Drtlor. Jlurtion galrc future Page. teeOniEiift It Anctien I. D. LsROCHE’B SONS, Auctioneers. On MONDAY’, at 11 o’clock in tbemorning, in front of store, 168 Bay street, w'e will sell, 1 very fast PACING HORSE. BASKET PHAETON and HARNESS, perfectly gentle and Bale. 1 CARRYALL, HARNESS and fine gentle HORSE 1 BLACK MARE, 1 VALLAGE CART, BUGGIES, etc. The above property are sold for no fault and are first-class stock. Hailsome Household Furniture for Sale AX AUCTION. I. D. I.sROCHI’S SONS, Auctioneers. On TUESDAY, March the 9th, at 11 o’clock in the morning, at the premises 199 Waldburg street, between Jefferson and Montgomery, we will sell the entire Furniture contained in Baid house, consisting of: On first floor—One very handsome Parlor Snile (old gold), Cbickerlng Piano, new (cost $450), elegant Silk Velvet Piano Cover, fine Steel Engravings, Vases. Mantel Ornaments, magnificent black Walnut Sideboard. Exten sion Dining Table, Silverware. Cro' kery.etc., X fine Carpets in parlor and dining room. Hall—Carpet, llatrack. Chairs, Pici uree.ctc. Up-stairs— 2 Bedrooms elegantly furnished. Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Waahstands. Chairs, Table, Mantel Ornaments, Carpets, Pictures, etc., all of tbe finest description. The above property will be sold to the high est bidder on TUESDAY MORNING at 11 A. u. Parties desiring handsome Furniture will attend this sale as bargains will be had. Terms cash. Goods must be moved soon as possible after the sale. NEAT HOME AT AUCTION. I. D. LaROCHE’B SONB, Auctioneers. On the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, before the Court House, during the legal hours of sale, we will offer That handsome cottage on lot No. 62 Lloyd ward, on Waldburg street, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets, containing on the First F oor—3 rooms, kitchen and 2 pantries. Second Floor—s bedrooms, water closet, bath. etc. There is water and gas on both floors; size of lot 30 feet 3-12 bv 108 feet. The above property is all in good repair and well built, ami can be treated for at private sale at any time before April 6th at the office of the auc tioneers. Ten BeautifulLotslobeSoTratTncHru ON THE PREMISES. O. H. DORSETY, Auctioneer, Will sell, on tbe premises, comer of Henry and West Broad streets, on THURSDAY, 25th Inst,, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, Five Lots on the south side of Henrv, be tween West Broad and Bnrroughs streets, each 3 x'o6. One Lot on the southeast corner West Broad and Henry lane 35xt'0. One Lot on West Broad (west side) between Henry and Duffy lane 36x80. Two Lots OB Burroughs least side) between Henry lane sad Anderson street, eseb 36x60 One lat on southeast corner of Burroughs and Henry 36x60 Terms one-third cash; and the balance in one and two years, with interest at 7 per cent, and bond for titles. YUauUrto. Extraordinary Bargains. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETSL DANIEL HOGAN will offer on MONDAY MORNINQ •ntl daring {lie ensuing week tke re inainiig portion #f hts FINE WOOL BLA NK KTN at prices still lower than those of last week : 11-4 Blankets at $4, actual value $6 50. 11- Blankets at $4 75, actual value $7 60. 12- Blankets at $6 50, actual value $9- 13- Blankets at SB, actual value from $lO 50 to sl2. 12-4 California Blankets, guaranteed all wofl, $lB, never sold In this or any other city for less than $25. BOYS’ CLOTHING Boys’s2 25 Suits $1 65; Boys’ $1 50 Suit*s2; Boys’ $3 Suits $2 50; Boys’ $4 Suitss3 50; Boys* $6 Suits $4 50; Boys’sß Suits $5: Boys’s7 Suit* *8 25; Boys’ $8 Suits *7 87>4; Boys’ $9 'Uit*sß; Boye’ $lO Suits $9; Boys’ sll Suits $9 50; Boys’ sl2 Suits $lO. 100 odd Pants at 50c, worth 75c. <5 odd Pants at 69c, worth 85c. 70 odd P tuts at 75c, actual value sl. 100 odd Pants at sl, reduced from $1 25. MISSES’ SUITS. Misses’ Cashmere Suits at sl. worth $1 25. Misses’ Cashmere Suits at.sl 25, worthsl 65. Misses’ Cashmere Suits at $1 50, wortn $1 75. Misses’ Cashmere Suits at $2. worth $1 50. Misses’ Fiaunel Suits at $2 75, worth $3 50. Misses’ Flannel Suits at s.i. worth $3 75. gloses’ Fiaunel Suits at $: 50, worth $4. loses’ Ftaaael Sc its at $4 50, worth $7 50. Mioses' Flannel fttoits at $6. worth $6. ■ >•>’ Flannel Salts at W 75. wnrtb $7 50. Mimas’ Tricot Balls at ft, worth $5. Misae*’ Trl nt uus at ti, worth in 25. Misses’ Tricot Suits at SO, worth $7 5). Miseas’ Tricot Suits at *B, worth $lO. Tbo shove prices are made with new ot elosing the entire lot at once. Ladies’ Newmarkets! ladies' Newmarkets! Ladies' $8 Newmarkets at $6. Laities' sto Newmarkets at $7 50. Ladles’ *l2 Newmtrket* at $9. Ladies’ sl3 50 Newmarkets at sll, Ladies' sls Newmarko at sl2. Ladies's)B Newmarkets atsls. Ladies’sxo Newmarkets at sl6. Ladies’ $22 50 Newmarkets at $lB. Ladies'll, Newmarkets at 120. Ladies' S3O Newmarket* at $25. SHORT WRAPS! Ladies’ short Silk Wrap* at sl2 60, reduced from sls. Ladies' short 811 k Wraps at sls. reduced from *2O. Ladies’ short Silk Wraps at S2O, reduced from s3s. Ladies' short 811 k Wraps at $25, reduced from S3O. DANIEL HOGAN. Sotrla. LEON HOTEL, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Hates, - $4 00 per day. J M. LEE, M. L. OGMCBBY, Proprietor* Manager* NEW YORK CITY. t rpUE BRISTOL, a (elect family hotel, l I 1 East Eleventh strut, between Fifth sve- 1 nue and U, Iversity plana, one block sad ' half from Broadway; convenient to alttho best stores and place* of amusement; the comfort of guests carefully studied; a good table, wall riirmshod rooms, iioltte attention assured; prices aa reasonable a* a ttrst-elsi* boarding hues*.