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WAX-KING TO THE NOIITFI POLK.
jLhe Gilder Expedition Getting
Heady for the Journey.
Froht- the }>'ew York : Ifa ald.
Ihe work of outttttiug Mr. Giltler’s po
lar expedition is progressing satislaeto
riiv, ami contributions of articles suited
ttereto are being made with great liber
glitv. Among the gifts already reported
are a handsome silk expeditionary flag,
made and presented by Mrs. Maria L.
Paly. Mrs. Capt. W. W. Howgate, of
W ashington,sends six oiled silk pontoons.
Lirui. A. W. Greely contributes vaiuuble
books of reference and charts. Mr. James
Kverard contributes live barrels of Cana
da malt beer, in bottles. The Lartin &
Rind Powder Cos., ot No. 20 Murray street
600 pounds powder. C. .1. Tagliabtie, in
strument maker, No. 51 Fulton sMeet. is
making a dozen minimum-registering
thermometers esjiecially lor this expedi
non. They are to be thoroughly tested
and corrected under tiro supervision ot
Prof. Waldo and Prof. Sherman, of Vale
i ollege. Raymond. Clapp & Cos., of Bor
dentown, N. .1., send an automatic musi
cal instrument for the entertainment of
me Esquimaux. Mr. L. Coutauseau,
Rapid Foreign Express, 128 Broadway,
contributes a “Daisy” oil stove and tree
storage of all articles intended for tbe ex
pedition. Dr. Thomas H. Bailey pre
sents a medicine chest complete. Mr.
Cnarles F. Jones, two tine breech loading
rifles, with ammunition. Commodore
Thomas F. Falls, a hunting knife and
belt; and Mrs. M. French Sheldon, read
ing matter.
AN ASSISTANT VOLUNTEER.
Mr. W. R. Griffith, a graduate of Cor
nell University, has become attached to
tbe party as second in command and as- ;
sistant observer. It is probable that the I
partv will leave for Hudson bay and Cura |
berland some time during tbe early part
at June. Mr. Gilder has just returned j
from Washington, where he went to con- !
suit with Lieut. Greely and to obtain in- |
formation concerning the condition of tbe j
ice and the prospect of finding a practica
ble route to Fort Conger from the vicinity |
of Capo Isabella. Lieut. Greely received
him with great cordiality and unhesita
tingly gave him the benefit of his extend
ed experience in that vicinity. Mr. Gil
der’s method of traveling in the Arctip is
precisely the opposite of that
practised by Lieut. Greely. While the
latter’s method can be considered as rep
resenting the ultra-scientific and thor
oughly arranged plan, the former must,
he regarded as the ultra-savage. With
one every ounce of food is carefully con
sidered and accurately weighed. The
other goes as the native Esquimaux go,
which, though much more disagreeable,
Is the safer plan.
EXPLAINING HIS GREAT W ALK.
Mr. Gilder was asked last evening what
he meant by “walking” to the Pole, and
was told that traveling with the Esqui
mau dog sleds was virtually a walk for
tbe whole party. The sled can only carrv
the nceessarv food and camp material,
andtbepeople must go on foot. To be
sure, there is olten an opportunity for
someone to get a lift on the sled, but that
opportunity is usually monopolized by tbe
big. strong drivers. The women and
children must walk or run alongside.
During the Sebwatka journey tbe white
men scarcely ever availed themselves of
the opportunity to ride, even lor a short
distance. Perhaps neither was upon the
led twice during the longjourney. While
n camp and short journeys became ne
jessarv for hunting and fishing, or visits
ing places not far away, it wasctistomary
frr all in ride, as then "the sled was com
paratively light and the dogs could go
upon a run without inconvenience.
SLED TRAVEL IN BIHKRIA DIFFERENT.
When traveling in Siberia the elsd is
used as a passenger conveyance as well
as to transport the material of the party,
and therefore is seldom as heavily loaded
as is the custom with tile Esquimaux.
Then the dogs move more rapidly, and
going, as is the rule, from hut to hut
where food is to be obtained of tbe in
mates, provisions need not be carried on
the sled except upon rare occasions, such
as where there are no huts fora great dis
tance. and the traveler is compelled to
cook his food with drift-wood and sleep in
the open air.
Riding on a dog sled is always a very
cold way to travel, and the passenger
finds himself frequently compelled to
jumped'and run alongside to get up a 1 it
tie circulation in his half frozen veins. In
summer, when the snow is off the ground
and a sled could not run, the Esquimaux
pack their dogs. These dogs r. re very
strong nnd will carry an enormous back
load. But for summer travel donkeys
would be invaluable, provided they could
be acclimated.
PROSPECTS OK SUCCESS.
The water ot North Baltin’s bay, just
below the entrance ol Snutii sound, is
said to teem with animal life, and tbe na
tives of that part of the world find little
difficulty in obtaining a sufficient supply
of walrus and seal meat in the short sea
son of open water which is available fur
hunting purposes. That the conditions
in that part of the world are sometimes
favorable to travel is shown by the fact.
thst Capt. Schley, when on the relief ot
l.ieut. Greely, found natives of Pond in
let, which is on the west shore ol Baffin's
bav, among the Esquimaux who inhabit
the Greenland coast, near Port Finkle,
about sixor seven degrees further north.
In summer there would really be very lit
tle difficulty in traveling from point to
point during favorable weather, it sup
plied with sufficient boats. The natives
do not hesitate to make these passages In
their crude and inefficient ontnieus, which
are large boats made ol walrus skins
stretched over a frame of driftwood. With
thoroughly equipped whaleboats these ex
pert sailors are really independent, and
c “o Ro wherever they please.
There are several caches of provisions
at different points north of Baffin’s bay,
o that the very popular theory of reacu
mg tbe Pole by means of stations can be
said to have been practically started.
* RIVAL or thk telephone.
Remarkable ttiscorrr.r Mmlo by
I’rol'. itHl uuil Mlm Cousin.
>npton Special to the X*io York trraphio.
I’roi. Alexander (iraliain Bell and his
pousin. Dr. Chlehcster Bell, have recently
niailc a very remarkable discovery, which
'by tbiuK is qiuto as important as the
•tarismjnaioQ 0 f the tones of the human
voice through the telephone. They have
£'• overed that a falling jet of Wbtbr ora
l uoie oi tf„H burning in a room reproduces
tvi i v word spoken and every sound ul
'"r| and wituln a given distance. Wlion two
P'oipie join In conversation ill a room in
ine evening, the (fa* which burns above
dieir heads repeats every word they say,
and Hounds littered In the vicinity of How-
Ihl’ water produce vibrations.
lo a reporter of a local paper Prof.
‘" II showed a glass disk, upon which ap-
I tared u spiral streak composed of tiny
j l| l" shade lines, placed together or far
u'l "part to make tip the variation of In
'l'liHity. 'Pho surface was one of ic
l'r, "'ton and elevation. This. Prof. Bell
i ('presented sound waves. When
plaie wan revolved upon a pivot aud
me depression and elevations conveyed to
'hi car by a microphone, there was a
!*|ietltton of the conversation there re
’ > ded as distinct as when It was deltv
"d and. The undulate surface representing
M >und waves was produced by pboto
ftsphy. Prof. Bell say* that If any one
”111 ko to a water-pipe and turn on the
‘•nest so that thu water will fall in a
•trearn to the around, that water eati be
s*do to report Ibe conversation taking
iaee lu its presence, and a stream regia
er every sound within bearing of It.
1 W. Bell considers lets discovery quite
niportani as that of Ui* telenbene. and
bis cousin, Chichester Bell, has gone to
Europe tor the purpose ot bringing it be
fore scientific men iu England and ou the j
continent. Patents have already been ob
tained in all the principal countries ot j
both continents. Tbe great ohiect ot the ,
inventors was to record by photography
or otherwise the vibrations in tbe jet of
water wntcb correspond to sound waves;
the result ot words spoken in tbe vicinity;
to keep the voice on record, bottled up ns
it were, tor any length of time, and then,
vvbea called upou, to let tbe record speak,
ibis, Mr. Bell says, lias been accom
plished. The water, or liquid ol what
ever kind it may be, is colored with bi
chromate of potash. If it were perfectly
clear it would not answer, because the
light used in photographing would
pass through without resistance and
no record would be made on tbe
tablet. The water is colored for photo
graphing, and the jet Is made to fall i
obliquely on a glass plate. The water ;
spreads itself out on the glass plate and ’
runs off. it Is tne water so spread out
that is to be photographed as it passes.
'V ords spoken cause the jet of water to
vibrate, the vibrations in the jet cause
corresponding vibrations in the film of
water as it breaks and spreads on tbe
glass plate and runs off. A ray ol light
is passed through that film and through
the glass plate to a sensitive tablet be
hind. The sensitive tablet receives the
impression of every vibration while tbe
speaking continues, the jet keeps run
ning, the film keeps passing over the plate,
the recording tablet keeps moving and
tbe light passing through the film to tbe
tablet makes a record of the speech far
more accurate from any verbatim report.
These scientists do not consider their in
vention perfect, but they are at work im
proving it.
SOUTHERN PIG IRON.
Philadelphia .Capital Seeking Invest
ment in Alabama.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The Thomas Iron Company, a Penn
sylvania corporation, is interested in a
large amount of valuable iron-ore laud in
Alabama, in the vicinity ot Birmingham.
Samuel Thomas, the senior member of
this firm, is also largely interested in iron
ore lands in tbe same section, and he,
Robert H. Sayre and other prominent
Philadelphia capitalists have formed a
company, of which Mr. Thomas is the
head, to thoroughly develop
these lands and erect thereon a
plant which will produce the best grades
of pig iron. There will be two furnaces
erected by the company, one of which is
to be commenced at au early day. Sub
scriptions, on first payments, for the com
mencement of the work have already
been made, and it is thought that the fur
nace will be in operation about the begin
ning ot next year. Tbe work upon the
second furnace will be commenced soon
after the first is finished. Tbe total
amount which the company will invest in
Alabama Is about $ 1,500,000.
A gentleman well acquainted with the
causes leading to this investment states
that if it proves as profitable as is ex
pected other companies will go into the
same section, taking as much capital as
the Thomas company proposes to invest,
it is claimed that pig-irou oan be made in
Alabama at $5 per ton cheaper than in tbe
Lehigh Valley, and even after paying the
cost of transportation to the North the
iron can be put down $2 50 per ton cheaper
than by any Northern producer. Even at
this it is stated that tbe pig iron trade of
Pennsylvania is often embarrassed by an
offer of Southern pig iron at a figure 50
cents lower than the home-made iron is
offered at.
The starting up of such large pig-iron
furnaces in the South, with the very best
iron masters of the country at their bead,
which will bo able to produce at so much
lower figures thau in this State, where
tbe raw materials are hauled long dis
tances and the rates of freight are bigb,
is not regarded with much favor by those
manufacturers of pig iron in Pennsylva
nia whose plants are not favorably lo
cated. They state that the production
must to a great extent find its way North
and force out of the market considerable
ot the home production. Tbe projectors
of tbe new Alabama furnaces, however,
state that the alarm is groundless, as tbe
demands of the South and Southwest tor
iron in 1887 will be such as to absorb the
production of all tbe iron that is made in
Alabama. They report that railroads,
bridges and other enterprises, manv of
them of a very extensive character, are in
contemplation for 1887. and that the
amount of iron which will be absorbed by
these will be enormous. A number of
Philadelphia and New York capitalists
will leave here next month for Alabama to
examine the situation for locating iron
establishments, and to study tbe advan
tages this field has over others to iron pro
ducers.
HE STRUCK IT RICH
A Great Silver Bonanza Opened in
New Mexico.
El Paso, Tex.. May 26.—A letter was
received here to-day from Kingston,
Sierraoounty, N. M., giving au account
ofthe discovery of a remarkably rich de
positor silver-bearing ore. The writer of
tbe letter, James T. Foster, was for sev
eral years a resident of Houston, Tex.,
and is known as a reliable man. Sierra
countv, tbe location of tbe new bonanza,
is a small county lying between Grant
and Socorro counties, in Southwestern
New Mexico. Tbe Rio Grande river and
the Atehison and Topeka railway
run north and south tbrougb
tbe eastern half of Sierra
county. Kingston lies at tbe foot of the
Pinos Alloa range of mountains, some IS
miles from tbe railroad Foster writes
that on Monday, May 17, while an Italian
was working In prospecting the tunnel of
Messrs. Roucbaner and Camnlteld his
drill suddenly struck something very
soft. CampUeld bad promised the Italian
a couple of weeks ago anew euit of
clothes if be struck it ricb. From the
day of CampUeld’s promise the Italian
seemed beside himself on tbe subject ol
'■striking it ricb.” and he quickly became
the butt of the camp. Hastily withdraw
ing tbe drill he loaded and blasted away
the rock, uncovering perhaps the richest
body of ore ever found in New Mexico.
The rock is soft and contains an extraor
dinary percentage of black sulphide of
silver, giving it the appearance of shale,
or a poor quality of coal.
Picking up a lump of the precious ore
tbe now frantic Italian rushed ou' of the
tunnel to a room where I ainptielu was
asleep. Shaking him violently be cried:
“You no more sleep; you very rich; but I
must have tine suit glose.” He got his
clothes. The ore averages over 51,000 p-r
ton. A drift hs been run along tbo bor
der of the ore for a distance ol 130 feet, ex
posing the deposit over 12 feet high and 6
feet thick the entire length of tue drift.
How much further It extends is not yet
known. There is something like $8,000,000
worth of ore Insight. Nix carloads have
already been shipped to tbe smelter. This
shipment will net SIOO,OOO. It costs $7
per ton to haul tbe ore to tbe railroad.
The discovery has caused tremendous
excitement in tbe vicinity oPKingston. It
is bel'eved when the extent of the discov
ery becomes known in Colorado there will
bea grand rush for tbe new sllvor mines,
as It is comparatively a virgin section,
there being m*nyolalm open to location.
A Most Liberal Offer!
The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Vol
taic Belts and Eleetrlc Appltanoes on
thirty days’ trHtltoany ms# afflicted with
Nervous Debility. Lose of Vitality, Man
hood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet la see.l
- anvelope with full particulars, mailed
free. Write them at ence.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1886.
CHEAP ADVERTISING, j
One Cent a Word.
AD VEHTISEM ENTS, 15 B’orcU or :
more, in this column (the best in the paper) j
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply , j
anything to buy or to sell, any business or j
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this rohunn
fir Ip HBmiirZi.
ATT ANTED, mu and women toswl anew
Vi busiuees at their Homes; easilv learned
in an hour; no noddling; !oc. to 50c. an hour
made day lime or evening; 21 working samples
to commence on free. Address at once AL
RANV SUPPLY CO.. Albany, New York,
u.s.
TTTANTED.—Lady Agents actually clear
TV S2O daily with tiiy wonderful new Patent
Rubber Undergarment for females: one lady
sold 50 first two hours Mas. B. K. LITTLE,
Lock Box4(8, Chicago, 111.
employment iU.nt!rf>.
\JLT ANTED, a situation, in any business
ti where promotion is possible; ran keep
books or urivo a lrv; excellent a* hotel man;
A1 references B. 11. ELLIOTT, Lee*bur*,
Sumter county, Fla.
'I\ r ANTKI), by a reliable colored woman, a
Yv hituvt*on to travel, either a* child's
nurse or maul to an invalid lady; best of ref
erences given. Refer to 13N Ponton street.
\ YOUNG LADY wishes a position an fcov
. ernes* to small children or companion tv*
Rome lady who will cxetinuge references; ran
give beet of Macon citizens as her references,
country or city. Address H. E. 8., care of
Bvenittf News, Macon, Q>,
\\J ANTED, a position as traveling salesman
Y t for a reliabie house; can furnish best of
references: well-known in .South Georgia aud
Florida. Address V. B Camilla* Gl
\ FRENCH LADY of experience would
like to make an engagement to teach the
language for the coming scholastic year. Ad
dress for particulars ThA( HER, this office,
JUtorriUntfoito lUaute.
\\t ANTED, National Bank of Savannah
VV stock, ami following loan association
stocks: Savannah,Chats 'ini (seriesß), Jasper,
and Pulaski. M. J. SOLOMONS, 118 Bryan
street. _____
\\J ANTED.—The undersigned wishes to
TV purchase a good, comfortable dwelling
house for a home: would prefer the middle or
southern portion of thecity. Anyone wishing
to dispose of such a property can treat witu
me privately and confidentially, stating low
est price and terms. HOME, care of Morning
News.
Koumo ta llcnt. _
I 'tOR RENT, two or three rooms, corner Bui!
. and Brvau inquire 124 Bryan street.
INOlt RENT, five nice rooms, with all mud-
JU era conveniences, 50 I iberty street.
Suntofci anl Storra tor JScnt.
|POR KENT OR LEASE, a first-class husi-
JU ness stand, suitanle for ad ug store or
barber shop; all necessary conveniences on
premises: near Central railroad office. Apply
to JO>KPH .MAN NION, 6* Went Broad st.
ISO It RENT, house No. 3 Duffy street, third
I’ door west from Bull; nine roopis, Clod -
emconveniences; rent sls ner month. Apply
corner New Houston aud Bull.
FVor Rjurr. the premises No. tt.! York Btreet,
I’ near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and boarding stable:
possession given immediately. Apply to H.
T BOTTS A CO.. 108 liav street.
for #rnt~!tlt*rf lUnttPM*.
]YOK RENT, a lot with stable, capdfeity for
' 23 horses; water and every convenience.
Apple to O’CONNOR A MUOIIK, 23 West
Broad.
ITiOR KENT, about twenty acres of land
_F partly within the extended city limits
exlcnding from the Waters' road to South
ville, with entrance from that road and also
by way of the White Bluff road. There is a
sniali dwelling house aud a large stable and
well of good water on th premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particular* apply to C. H.
DOKSKTT.
jWMIII
it rest for the weary it ARLIHG
-1 TON COTTAGE. Thunderbolt; come and
try a day or a dinner and be convinced. Board
day or week.
1 HOARDING. —Hiving renovaicd and re-
J furnished my house throughout I am now
prepared to receive boarders: either lodgers
or day boarders: everything first-class. Ap
ply to Mi:s. C WECIiSLER, Market Restau
rant No. 5.
r > RO<>Kl AN, N. Y BOARD ON THE
O HILL.—Mbs. H. C. HOWARD. 208 Wash
ington Park. Booms large. Location delight
ful ; conveniem to eai s to Manhattan Beach.
Coney Island. Long Beac h and Central l'ark;
also. n> New York places of amusement.
IJAVII.ION HOTEL.—l’leasant rooms for
rent, summer rates; also, table board, by
M KB. TAYLOR.
SOUTHERNERS visiting New York city
will find cool, pleasant rooms, with ex
cellent board, location \cry central, 221 West
util street. New York city,
for Saif- __
I,"MIR SALE, slightly soiled Trunks and Bags
r atepst. by N KIPLING Kit A RABUN.
1 FAMILY HORSE, safe for ladies to drive,
' at tlOX's stables.
1a Ult SALK, large quantities of Ix3, Ixl.
1 and IxH; also, boards, plank, and scant
ling; planed weatlierboarding. floorma. and
ret I tug; also. No. 1 a lid 2 shi ngies. RE I'FAKD
A cdb, Taylor anil East Broad
| NOB SALK, Trunks of latest patterns; re-
I’ pairs of all kinds executed. Factory
State and Whitaker
1-sHE Centennial being over the City and
Suburban Railway will sell off at low
figures a portion of tneir surplus stock of
animal''. Apply at Stables.
rrXEXAS HOBBES and PONIES for sale
1 at I)R. COX’S STABLES
Hlierrllattraita.
I)EA< H !< K i ream, the first of tbe tea
urn; aim, ((berry lee Cream. Send in
vonrorders for Sunday’s dinner to RADER
ICK's, H 2 Bull street.
01100, SHELTERS! Will clean them all
! io out- To be found only at HALTI WAN
DER'S Drug store, Whitaker and Wayne sis.
Don't forget the place.
IjEKFUMKP Crab's E\e. nest face powder
I in the market, only 5c package, at LIV
| INGSTON'S Pharmacy, Bull and state.
SWEET CIDER, I,'me Juice, Grape l’hn<-
phato. Red Currant. Moxle, and all the
latest drinks, with HEIDT'S Popular Soda
Water.
I JKRSONS needing the services of a thor
ough, practical painter, paper hanger,
decorator, etc., will find it to ilielr advantage
to call on or address WM. TAYLOR. 64 Wuld
burg street, between Aliercorn and Lincoln
[ streets.
rro BEHOLD RETAIL,at wholesale prices,
1 fifty thousand cigars, UA/.AN’H, Bull
| and Broughton.
LJARATOOA Spring Waier, Blood Orange,
lA Club Hod '• Movie, Ml IIALTIW ANOhH'S
New Drugstore. Whitaker aud Wayue.
I vKKPBOI K, Moxte, and MilkHhakea. with
I * shaved me. at LIVINGSTON'S I‘har
‘ 1,1,11 ,l "' 1 ”I** __________
’ I *lt Y a five-cent sheet of improved sticky
1 Fly Paper. Trade impplied bjr U. M.
HEfDJTAfO. __
PEACH. Cherry, Straw iierry.Yanilla, Chac
olata It e Cresw. at RA Dt Rick’s. Head
i ib vour order* tor huaday'sdiauer.
ftlierrilanrono.
INOR Prickly Heat gqt tbo best "Boractue” j
Toilet Powder—2sc. a package. Kept by
cveny druggist.
/MTKATE MAGNESIA and SeidDU Pow-
V ' ders fresh every nay at LI V INt.sTON'3
Pharmacy. Bull ami >iato streets.
/54ALL1oseoour 55 75 Ch’ldron's Currtugcs; I
nobody should be without oqo. i Ibxi
I)i;t,<fC. Also our Parlor Bunging Lattips at
?fi 60. worth double. Don’t think ut; an- jok - :
(Waybill, it is in reality; so don't ue!W~, rail at
ohucuwe have only t few loft, at NATHAN |
HlttuVa JHd Congress and 181 St. Julian street, |
bet wee* Barnard and Jefferson
rpt RBINK WATER WHKF.I.S, Mill Ma-
I Cliinery and Mill Rooks. LOMBARD
1 HON WQRKH. Augasta. Ua. '' _
ANTED, trunks and bags Jnxepairby
vv flint-classworkmen;ohargeSlotv. NKID-
IfIVGEK * RABUN.
w ©lllicit Jlatir.
i n ■
A flour made Expressly for
the use of invalids am! those
suffering from dyspepsia or
other weakness of the diges
tive organs and is beyond
comparison for those suffering
from Diabetes or Bright's dis
ease. Makes the sweetest,
most palatable and easily di
gestive bread known.
A full line of medicines, etc., ALL NEW
and FRESH, and Soap. Perfumery, aod all
kinds of Toilet Articles in profusion.
PORTER’S
BROUGHTON STREET PHARMACY,
122 BronKhton street.
JMattovanD <Dvgau.
Pianos & Organs
Now is the Time to Buy a
Piano or Orajan Cheap.
WE OFFER the celebrated ESTKY PI
ANOS and ORGANS on the easiest
monthly installments, (fall and soe them or
write for prices.
We offer the best instruments, and as low
and on as easy terms as any Music Ilousa in
the trade.
DAVIS Biros.
43 AND 44 BULL STREET.
ffrtilurro.
* t
STOP PHOSPHATE CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Established 1870.
High Grade
Rice Fertilizers.
To be applied at the first or second hoeing.
Write to the Company for particulars.
Soaji.
FLOATING SOAP!
WE WILL GIVE one 10-cent piece
of the above Boup FREE for each card
or certificate recently distributed by
GEO. HABLEY & HONS’, Agent.
This Is au exellent Soap for the toilet
or laundry. Sold in small quantities
or by the box, at low prices, by
A. M. Sl C. W. WEST.
(frocltrni, ffutlrru, Ctc.
MATHEWS BROS.’
IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
Crockery, Classwnrc, and
Tinware.
Special inducements offered on
Table Cutlery and Silver
Plated Ware.
fW-GALL EARLY AT
MATHEWS BROS.’,
168 Uongres* and 165 St. Julian street*.
fjarDuntrr, (r;c
EDW. LOVELL & 80NS
Jst Broughton and 138, 140 state streets,
y '' DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE.
Galvanized Bleel 4-point
Knrlwd W ire.
Turpentine Supplies.
Iron and Stool.
Wnjfonware.
l'ookot; and Table Cutlery.
Hnortimc Ivoods, Clowa, ete., etc.
2. I'.t 2'IJJJ.
glH*.
Beware of Adulterated Lard.
rpHE country IS /nil of adulterated lard,
1 Examine for ydfirself and be sure you are
not using >t. Theodor from impure lard is
easily detected when cooking. UASHAKD’S
STAR BRAND LAKD i guaranteed pare.
Try It.and you will tut® noneoiher.
G. t;A -.SARD * SON. Hali>>nor®, MO.
Curer* of tbe celnhysird star brand, Mild
Cu ed Hams ad t
tfulniMiorff.
CULTIVATORS!
rO* HALE T—
-i WEED & CORNWELL
JFntit Bttft Qirottvitti.
Bananas! Cocoanuts!
Bermuda aal Ejyptiaa Onions!
Ferris’ Canvassed *
Sugar-Cured Hams.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LEMONS. LEMONS.
LEMOMB. LEMONS.
ROASTED COFFEES.
ROASTED COFFEES.
Coffees Roasted Daily:
Fine Teas! Fine Teas!
Try our 50c. Tea. This Tea is the best in the
city for the price.
Fine Family Groceries
At very LOW figures, at
POWER & MOLONEY
(SUCCESSORS TO J. B. REEDY),
Grocers, Importers of Fruits, ami Dealers in
Roasted Coffees and Teas.
Egyptian Onions.
We hn.o ju.l rerel.art a 1.r.0 s,iipmi'Lil ot
i EGYPTIAN ONIONS.
Bermuda Onions!
Peanuts. Peanuts.
Lemons. Lemons. Lemons.
Bananas. Pineapples,
Oranges. Dates. Figs. Nuts.
Cocoanuts, Raisins
KAVANADGH & BRENNAN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Fruits and Vegeiablos,
No. 170 BAY STREET.
FRUITS, ETC.
/'XHEKRIES and PLUMS are in market:
V 7 PEACHES and APPLES will soon lie
here; DEMONS and OKxNGKH arc plentiful.
TENNESSEE BUT I KR, choice, at 20c.
HAMS, first class, at 12!Sic.
SHOULDERS and Breakfast Strips, cheap.
SUGAR. COFFEE, TEA, RICE, and
FLOUR, very low.
SMOKED TONGUES at 50c each.
CANNED GOODS at about cost.
B Select WHISKY $4. Bakers 4, Imperials3,
Pine Apple *2, old ltye 51 50.
OTN, RUM. and BRANDY.
Pure Port, Sherry, Madeira, Catawba, and
Angelica (ViN ES from (1 50 to 53 per gallon.
Come and give me a trial.
A. 11. CHAMPION.
LEMONS!
PEAS C
H ONIONS R
A PEANUTS A
Y FEED I
LEMONS N
109 13 AY.
jw. I). SIM KINS & (JO.
WP.
RICE!
RICE!
FOR SALE.
#
WEST BROS.
ill oo I.
WOOL.
WOOL.
WOOL.
Best market prices ran always be secured
on shipments of WOOL, to
LEE ROY MYERS l CO..
183 BAY MTKKKT.
fy-lnnuiries by mail or wire will receive
prompt attention.
■■ 1 " I, . .
SrUttirp.
TIMKEiv o> nmu vt.HlCL.ks>.
Jlurtißn Salro Tuturr Daijo.
Margaret Street Property
AT AUCTION.
DANIEL R. KENNEDY, Aucticnasr.
lly KENNEDY & MALLETTE.
At Court House, 5 UNK Ist, at 11 o’clock, w®
will sell.
EASTERN PORTION OF TOT No.lt.
SOUTH OGLETHORPE WARD, wuh im
prove met.tc, which cousist of a t wo-story
frame dwelling facing north on Margaret
street 45 reel tl inches, and rtmuing back 88
feet, with a width of 14 feet in the rear.
This property is known as No. 14 Margaret
street, and is de-irahly located.
BOLTON STREET PROPERTY
AX AUCTION.
Duuie! It Kennedy. Auctioneer.
By KENNEDY A MALLKTTE.
At Court House, JUNK Ist, w will offer
for ale,
West half of lot No. 118 Elliot! ward, with
tvro frame dwellings. This property Ib
situated on the south side of Bolton street®
directly west of West Broad street, in a good
neighborhood and just the houses for Biaall
families.
ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT
AT AUCTION.
Daniel it. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
By KENNEDY A MALLKTTE.
At Court Iloune, JUNE Ist, wo will sell
that large
Lot on the. souihweat corner of Liberty ami
Montgomery streets. This is a very desirable
lot aud the papers are perfectly good. Terms
at Bale.
Farm and Improvements
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer,
By KENNEDY A MALLKTTE.
At Court House, Juno Ist, at 11 o'clock, we
will sell,
A well located farm situated about 6% miles
from the city, on the White Bluff road, this
side of the church, containing twentv-thren
acres of land, with a two story frame dwelling
and comparatively now
A4.MO,
A one story frame store.. Good water and a
good stand for business,
Columbia Ward Property
AT AUCTION.
Titles P4‘rf(‘it--Posse.ssin at Once,
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer,
BY KENNEDY & MALLKTTE.
At Court House, JUNK Ist, at 11 o’clock, will
ho sold,
EASTERN PORTION OF LOT No. 20CO
LUMRIA WARD, size 45 by !t0 feci ami Im
provements. which cousist of a large, double
three-story frame dwelling auu a brick store.
This property Is situated on the northwest
comer of President and Price streets, and
running through to Stale street. laus can
be niaiio if desired.
A Good Chance to Buy Lots.
C. 11. IIORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell at public outcry on TUESDAY, June
Ist, 1880, at the Court House, during the
usual hours of sal®,
TWENTY-THREE (23) LOTS fronting 40
feet each on two streets, Eliza and Norwood,
and fill feet deep.
These lots exiend from noar Bull to Mont
gomery street, ami are upon that open tda
triiii. well drained, high, nnd devoid of objec
tionable features, near the intersection of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway and
the Isle of Hope railroad with Bull street.
As every train on the Savannah, Florida
ami Western railway stopa at this point it Is
probable that a station for passengers and a
tcrrninm* of the street railroad will b® estab
lished here at an early day.
These lots have a largo prospective value,
and are the only lots south of Anderson street
on the market, or likely soon to lie. They arc
on streets which cannot be lulerferod with by
the city. Terms cash.
Land Sat to Sctmetzeo Pari
FOR SALE,
C. H. IIORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will oiler for salo on TUESDAY, Juno Ist.
PBb at ill-Court tfoiiec, immediately after
the sale of tbe Scfauetzen Park,
101 acres, more or leas, ad joining that Park
anil lying uarollel toil. Tills iueiudes a line
frout'on ihe river, and a piece of level, well
drain) and land, lie-ides marsh land. The 10. a
tion is admirable for pleasure grounds, a farm
or a cemetery, ami is reached by tbe Shell
road. Coast l.iac railroad horse cars, or by
water.
Four Tenements at Auction.
C. H, DOKSKTT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on ”f UKSDA Y, June lit. 1888. before
the Court House, during the usual hours of
sale,
measuring a xo on West Boundary
street, be I .ween Zubly and Pine streets, and
four tenements, newly built, with tin roofs,
and renting for 52:1 per month, or 5278 per an
num. Terms cash.
SloturflL
/ i EORGI A.Ciutii am Count v.—WILLIAM
5 I tv. BRYANT, of said county, having
made au a-sigiiineut of all his assets lo me. all
person •> having i laiiiis against him will pre
seul them to me. ami ud persons indebted to
him will make payment to me.
Savannah, May 27, 1-86.
hr. J. It. YuNCL, Assignee.
(< KUlttil \. • it ATM vvt COUNTY. Notice it
I hereby giii 'i to all part es having de
ni. iu'i- again t GKOiII.E w .HEDRIcK, late
of it’ nthsui count!, now dcce;ised, to present
them to ini'.properiy made on:, w llliiiitlie time
prescribed by law,no as to show their eliurae
ter nnd amounts, ami all per. n> mlsbled to
saiil deceased are hereby required to make
Immediate payment to me.
ACUIL 2.id. IsSC.
FREDERICK VAN WAGBNBN,
Executor estate of George W. Hedrick, de
ceased.
([iuiuiH cuatmam County.-.viitiie is
1 hereby given lo all parties having de
mands ngam-t J vMI.H C. SALiI’S, iale
of Chatham county, deceased, to or. sent
them to lue, properly muile oul, within the
time prescribed bv law, so as to show their
character und amounts; and nil persona In
debted to said 'I■ ceased are hcreiiy required
to mala immediate payment to me.
AI'HII. 23d, 1886.
W. 8. HAWKINS.
Administrator estate of James C. Halms, de
ceased.
yrttrlwrMM
Nauiiuidli Veterinary lnlirnittry.
l or South Broad aud Randolph Sts.
* xI.H.UKO. f*7. M ATTIIKWa. A V.5..0L1-1J
1 J \it It STEERS. 0. V. S., Graduate Vets
unary Surgeons, treats all diseases of Horses,
Cattle. Cibeep and Dogs. Largest and beat ar
ranged Infirmary In Ike South, floras Den
tistry a specialty. Post mortem examinations
made ami imported on. Calls promptly at
leaded to, and where always a Veterinary
mu geo >i ran nr. fenad day and night. Tehs
pkvaa Ml.
Tcsal Salre.
THUSTEES’ 3A LE.
Property of the Columbus Manufacturing
Company. Complete and fully equipped
Cotton Factory, together with nearly a milo
of the finest water power on the Chattahoo
chee river, in*' above the city of Columbus,
C I'ATE OF GEORGIA, MrSCOUEg COUMTT,
U —By virtue.of tho power vested in us un
der 'lie 'erms and conditions of accrtain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned, J.
Rhodes Browne Hint A. Illges. trustees, by th 4
Columbus Manufacturing Company, of Mns
cogee county. Stale of Georgia, dated March
Ist, 1884. w hereby the said corporation con
veyed to p all of the property, real and per
sonal, herein after described, in trust, in
secure the payment of its certain issue ol
Isiuiis ami the interest coupons thereof as in
said trust deed specified aid enumerated (all
or which appears duly of record in Mortgage
Deed Book •‘A," folios :>67 to .173, March 510,
1884, in the Clerk's office of Superior Court.
Muscogee county, Georgia, and in Record
Deeds, Volume D D, pages 81 to 88 inclusive.
March 22d, |ss4, office of the Probate Court is
Ihe county of Lee, State of Alabama, and it
conformity with the directions and term,
prescribed in the resolutions passed by the
holders of said bonds, on April 241 b. 1888, un
der the authority conferred by said deed ol
trust.
We will sell in the city of Columbus, Mns
cogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of Au
gust, 1886. iM-twceu the legal hours ot aale, in
front of the Auction House of F. M. Knowlfl
A Go, on the northwest e'truer of Broad
street and Tenth (formerly Crawford street),
(being the usual place for Sheriff's sales in
said city of Columbus), st public outcry, to
the highest bidder, for cadi. Ibe following de
scribeil property of Ihe Columbus Manufac
turing Company, to-wit: AH those lots antt
barrels of iHnil situated, lying and being as
follows: Fractional mv.iion number twenty
six <2tl) and the north halt of iruelional sec
tiou number thirty-Uve US; both iu frac
tional townbqi number eighteen (18),
range number thirty (301, in formerly
Russell, now late. county Sta’e of
Alßhuuia. Also the follow ing lots of lands
lying and bring in the eighth i8lh) die ric.l
of Muscogee county. State of Georgia, known
He lots numbers cighty-six (86) and eiglitv
seven (87) and tbe west half of lot number
seventy-four <74) and tractions unmoored
ninety-one !l) and ninety-two (92), and
Island number three <8) in Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east ol
the residence formerly occupied by J. R.
Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot,
containing seven |7) acres more or less.
All of said lauds last described lying and be
ing In Mie county of Muscogee and Stale of
Georgia, und together with said lauds In Lee
county, Alabama, containing eight hundred
and thirty (830) acres more or less
Als, nil i-f the said Columbus Manufactur
ing Company’s buildings ou said laud in
Muscogee county, Ua., operated as a Cotton
Factory, and with all of the improvements in
any manner append.tut and appurtenant
thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles,
looms, machinery and fixtures of every kind
whatsoever contained in said huildmga; also,
all an<l singular the other improvements on
all of ihu lauds aforementioned and
described; also the entire water power
owned und Controlled by said Colitmhun
Manufacturing Company on and in said!
Chattahoochee river, together with all aud!
singular tho rights and franchises by thcaaofs
the Columbus Manufacturing Company heldl
and possessed therein under tue laws ot
Georgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
present of 4,544 spindles, 149 looms and other
mutable machinery, all in good condition and
producing good work. I’resent capacity
7,560 yards a day of hcayyabeetings and shirt
lugs, three vards to the pound.
The operatives’ houses und improvements
geuerslly iu cxeellent condition, labor abun
dant, lauds elevated aud location of property
unsupasaed for health, convenience and eco
nomical production—free from the burden ol
raunicinal taxes paid by all the other Colum
bus mills, yet within three miles of the city of
Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of
Columbus and Rome railroad. Tbe watev
power is the finest in the .-<"11111, controlling
and embracing the Whole bed of the Chatta
hoochct) river for Ibe distance of about one
mile along llm lauds of said company, said
lauds extending along its banks upon the
Georgia an I Alabama sides of the river-
Only a small portion of the water power tl
reuuireil and utilized in running the present
mill, and the natural falls iu the river rende*
blit a simple inexpensive dam of
logs and plank necessary. Tbn
magnificent water power is easily controlled
anil has a fall of forty-two and a half '42J®
feet within tbres-quartera i %i of a mile.
(Villi a comparatively small expenditure
upon anew dam one hundred and twenty
live thousand (126,000) spindles with looiiit
hi proportion can be driven by this water
power. Capital for ’lmcrcction of additional
mills and utilization of the immense power
now wasted is all that is needed to make this
properly the site of a prosperous and popu
lou. manufacturing village. The personal in
*P-m*j u of capitalists is invited. Full and
satisfactory details wdl bo furnished upon
application.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A.SLLGES,
Trustees.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of their deed ot as
signment to me. I will sell the balauce
of the stock of F. OHI.MAN A CO. remain
ing on band on the da v of sale, ut public out.
cry. ou MONDAY, May the Hist, 1878, at 144
Congress street, between tbe legal hour* ol
sale. .Stock to be -old in lots to suit purchaser®.
HENRY BERNHARD, Assignee.
for Sale. j
COTTON WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
rpIIK popular soil rommodihus warehouse
I known as “LATHHOP’S,” situated oil
Williamson street, lietweeu Montgomery an<s
West laoad streets.
The warehouse is 120x118 feet, and has m
capacity of over 5.5)0 bales of cotton on the!
head.
It is a two-ltory building, the upper atoryj
being on Ihe same level as Bay street aud Ihq
lower story on River street. Ib-ing opposite
the press it is well moated for shipping.
Tho locsti hi of this warehouse. Its proxim
ity to Bev at reel a ui to the water front. an)|
being on the line of llio railroad on RiyeF,
street, rnunes it a- desirable for storing general,
merchandise us for cotton.
Terms■ One-fourth cash, balance m flv&
years, with interest at 7 per cent.
C. If. DORSETT,
Real Cstato Dealer.
Georgia Coast Islands for Sale.
1(19 ACRES, embracing Milligan’* aud
loir other small islands In Brvan county.
I ciwrcn Bear and lltdway rivers, near Ml
(. slhariac'a 'ound, aojaceul lo the mwiiland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having salt
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters This property can be uiwla
available for a good income in a very short
time. But in addlHou to these advantages It
is neurly in the centre of the laud-locked
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds, and i#
passed everv day by steamboats and olluw
cruft navigating those waters. The Island®
cun also lie utilized for truck farming, and
will nosd no guano or fencing. The main
land in tho ncighhoriiood is very eligible,
ulicsdy occupied by farms and liandomos
residuum s. No one can make a mistake ik
investing in this property at tho present lew
prices of land. Tile country is yearly m
orcsaing vastly in population, and prices ar
bound lo keep pact- with Ibis constant grow ih.
Tnesc Island* arc cheaper now than they will
over b again, aid ere bound to be sold. Ex
amine the properly sml send in your hid® at
an curly day. All cash or part cash and re
inslndcr Iu I waive months, with security.
Address I. C. BRYAN, 58 Barnard street*,
Rayannali, Ga.
sntuto anD Hi.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
turtllTK I E ( I B, C01.0R4, OILS. GLASS.
W Varnish, ki\:.; ready mixed
PAINTS; RmLUOAD, STEAMKR. AND
MI 1.1.5 U Pl’l.l E-> ;s A SHK>. DOORS. BLIND*
and BUILD HRs’ HARDWARE. Sole agent
fnrGKOKG! A LI ME,CALCINED PLASTKE.
CEMENTS, HAIR, aud LAND PLASTER.
Whitaker Strept. Nayannali. (iu.
gktMltM.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
KiMummce City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL #50,000
rpUANwAOT A regular banking bmdnraa,
1 buy and aelt Foreign and Domestic Ex
change. Uiv® special alleiiliun lo Florid*
collecllura. C'orespoßdciioc solid led, ( or
respondents: Ni>aimril National Hank, N*r
York; C. M. Wkttnoy A Co..New Y, ix; First)
National Bsnk of Florida, Jackarmvllla, kto t
Ambler. Marvin A stork to*. J. kaMtotta!
tU..sudiu
fe.
3