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FILLED FUM7 OF LEAD.
T x ,„ With 101 Bul,ot Wounds—
* a Told by a Southerner.
frmi t V China go Hern hi.
~ gee ;batUrlsa®. t'ae man <vbo went
u the ri>ul of Niagara in a barrel,
J to biiow mmsolf in a (lime nm
" ‘'mine present week.’’(.aid a Soutfier
*r at the Treruont iloitoo U*t nijrfit as he
* e(l Disleot a:ul leaned back in ot:o of
fllbiKellio* ouairs. ••TVny.do you know,’ 1
" ountinuud, ‘•that thero is a curiosity
‘ south that beats all these barrel
* o . aulid armless acrobats and Are-eaters!
* j g " a little old man now, but if these
„. B , ua i managers were to take him up
would make a mint of money.
£' usme is llarrisou H. Oliver, of 801,
, Bell county. Texas, and he is the
: i remarkable repository ol cold lead in
I eolioti v to-day. It may seem strange
"‘vuu young man, when 1 tell you that
y g received no less than one hundred
ml one ooumls, and sixty of the bullets,
.using in size lrom a buckshot to an
once hall, still remain in his body. He
* j 5 , t , ar9 old wueu he received his first
wuuuUs. At that time he was living on
lhß oiautatu.n of his mother, near Con
, m Red River Farish, Louisiana.
He was out hunting with a half brother
(ireoustn, i forget which, but at any rate
thev became separated. While Oliver
‘ ’ moving though the bushes bis
brother thought him a deer and fired both
banelsotitis shotgun at him. Thirty
sev-u Shut lodged in his body, and the boy
lav lor months attne point of death. Only
thirteen of the missiles were removed.
When the war brose out young Oliver
joined toe (Jontederate army in Septem
oe istil, being a member of Oompauy 0 .
Ei-’hteenih Louisiana Volunteers. The
first engagement in which the regiment
was actively engaged was atl’itisburg
Landing, wiicre it encountered a leaden
storm from the decks of the gunboats
Lexington and I£. O. Tyler. The fight
lasted four hours. Oliver received a
severe wound in the left shoulder from a
-I,ee of a conical shell. Before the terri
ble out had time to heal Oliver went with
bis regiment in the battle of Shiloh. It
was during this engagement that he re
ceived wuat were supposed to be mortal
wounds. When the gallant Beauregard
led tho Eighteentn Louisiana into that
dead 1 v storm ol shot and shell, Oliver was
ouei ,f the first toiall, with blood gushing
from uis mouth, fits name appeared in
the list of tho slain, and for more than a
year he was supposed to he dead. It was
in October, 1863, that the Eighteenth Lou
isiana, having been tranferred to the west
sideot the Mtsslssipi, was encamped on
Berwick Bay, when Oliver suddenly ap
peared among his old comrades. His
story, which was briefly told, was to the
(■fleet that lie had fallen at fehilbb, wounded
in seven places, rninie balls having
pierced his lett lung, right shoulder, right
ana, his right groin, both thighs and left
font. Not of one these balls had been ex
tracted, except the one in the loot. After
remaining twenty-four hours where he
fed Oliver was picked up, more dead than
at ve, placed on a transport end taken to
Louisville, where he remained In a hos
pital for more than a year. When he
leacued his regiment he was greatly em
aciated. He had partly lost the use of his
right arm, hut was only sllgtly lame
Irmu the bullets in his legs. For several
uiunths Oliver was kept at clerical work
(lie having learned to write with bis left
hand), but in March, 1864, he went into
ttie battle of Mansfield, on the Upper Ited
I River. Here his had luck again befell
Situ, and he was wounded in live differ
ent places. Arninle hall imbedded itself
in his skull, another pertorated his right
cheek, the third tore a great hole through
the fleshy part of tus neck, and two lodged
in his left shoulder. Four of these balls
are still in his body. This finished Oliver
nr the war, and he wus sent home a con
tinued cripple. In 1865, the bullet that
was buried In the skull and so overhung
the braiu as to cause constant pain was
removed.
it would seem that this chapter of
sanguinary accidents should have had an
ending here, but it did not. One day in
ice summer of 1878 be was standing on a
str ct corner in Bolton. A dentist in the
upper window of a building near by tais
t'.oi; bun lor an enemy for whom he was on
tin- lookout and tired at him with a double
barreled shotgun loaded with duck-shot,
rdty-one shots tore their way into his
ba k. Ol these twenty-four were subse
d'leutly extracted, but twenty-seven re
main. Oliver was confined to his bed for
two years, his life during that time
binging by a thread. A remarkable vl
laiity served him in this instance, as it
li Hi in many others. Both bis liver and
li,s kidneys were perforated. These
wounds have done more to impair his
uneral health than all the others com
bined.
* I saw Oliver the other day on his farm
in Bolton. He told me thut the only
a/"in he ever felt was in the region ol
t ie heart, where, he (eels sure, a bullet is
lodgeci in the sac inclosing that vital or
l'on - Two years ago Oliver whittled a
tluA shot out of his right side,
Ma about a year ago a frag
ment of a ball that had split in
passing through his right cheekbonedrop
pe through the roof of his mouth and
was swallowed while he was asleep. Three
Mgers and the palm of his right hand
eavebeen amputated, and the entire hone
‘" ’ ■vsen the elbow and shoulder of the
hiht arm has been taken out, and that
member is now little use to its owner,
t 0 f he coat-sleeve.
"When Oliver went bunting with his
>rotiier or cousin be weighed 135 pounds,
intimating the weight of lead In his body
11 a two pounds, his avoirdupois Is Just
it saine as it was the day he caught the
■tirtv-seven bullets in the woods.
, 1 * strange they don’t get that oldfel
u' and put him on exhibition.”
Vl< SMlTirs NARROW ESCAPE.
Experience whleli Turned a
Seoul'* Hair 'White in a Night,
A Montana letter iu the St. Haul Pioneer-
I r H says: Vio Smith arrived here yea
!i'- ' ' IHV *“<l "'ill leave in a few days for the
ellowstone Park am Clarke’s Forks.
ll< ' noted as the moat daring scout in
• "htana to-day. and the Indians never
I ® ar liiß nmo mentioned without a thrill
• ! nor. There are many thriliingexperi-
J"'* connected with his career which
v , , I'tove uninteresting. Hotsnriw 1W
and came to the West, from
w<.,,. lil t' u Milwaukee at the age of 17. He
• to i ort Totten, on Devil’s Lake, and
running a dog-train In win
i. ;„ arr . v 'i , K mails. In the etitnmer time
j iiivi iedon saddle. About a year af
, ' ll " ' Vds thus engaged lie commenced
‘ "'I 1 -regular trips from Fort Al>er
where Grand Forks is
1,1 cl- Orantf Forks was then un
' 'k, and a dog station was located
, jt “round which a number of wolf
’ lyiai. l'hcse wolfmen only worked
t' .‘'late tall and during the winter, the
gnf wolves being their labor. At
1 0 . U,R "elves were as plentiful in l)a
--are now In Montana, aud
v',. h R , u hundred or more of the animals
br i n*J ! ° ,H . 0 "?> in ocp night, their skins
lari* 80eacb. This csupatOrund
A, s Wi * then composed f about a
"'dividual*, among whom was a
a. famed Tiiwnpscn. It
r.sn Ji ,!" ! °1 October that a man
t , ' low h arrived at the camp and
t.u ;, " " that he *v* bun Hut a (lean a
i x,, " Cu ',’ f lund to Icon's <*n. He lisd an
tteaeo”’ I'm so ann about ISUtJ,but among
U„„ them was uo daiger of any
ti,. j,, '“Pi'culng liim. Two fays before
Al., T' T V ain hi * dt tar turn lor
Hi,,,.' loompson left tho camp,
ibivv * '"“ l oo toiu il he absent several
w-uV , A l ', r devciopnii nta snow ih-i ho
UUdUice and.
awaited the arrival of Brown, whom he
murdered, taking his horse, hioney and
pistol, and leaving the bod'v of Brown di
rectly in the path, where discovery coil'd
not help being msrfe. The body was dis
covered uext day and the tacts told the
wolfmen, five of whom Started out and
determined to catch and lynch the mur
derer. Vic Smith was a day and a half
out from Abercrombie whan he met,
Thompson. Vie said he was not very well
horsed, and when Thompson proposed a
trade of horses he at, once signified bis
willingness to make a change. This was
made easy by Thompson offering ifch boot,
and the riders changed equities. Before
leaving Thompson handed Vic a pistol,
on which was engraved E. B. Vic
thought Tnontpson was a mighty gener
ous man, but afterward thought lie him
self wus a most tender pilgrim. Vic bad
camped that night and bud just finished
a repast when five wolfmen stepped into
the shanty.
“Come in, boys,’’ said Vic, “and make
yourself to home. There is lots to eat
here. Cook it to suit yourself.”
They looked at Vie aDd then broke into
a boisterous laugb. Thev asked him
where he got his horso, and one pulled a
pistol out of Vic’s belt and asked bim
where be cot it. Vie was or.lv a little
over 1,8 then, and was disconcerted at uis
interrogators, and gave.insolent replies to
their questions. They then told him he
had killed Brown, and that lie must die.
The only trees there were small willows
or the banging would have taken place
that nizbt. But the great scout was laid
on iiis hack and bound hand and foot to
stakes driven into the ground. He lav in
this position all night, which was a bitter
cold one. The cold perspiration rolled off
him. and when he was let loose in the
morning his coal black hair had turned
completely white. He pleaded for bis life
most earnestly, and said he shed a bucket
ful of tears before he moved one old man
In the party to take compassion. Vic
asked them to take him to Fort Aber
crombie and be could prove that it would
have been impossible for him to have
committed the crime after leaving the
fort. It was at last decided to take him
within six or seven miles of the fort and
send in a man to make inquiry about Vic.
when he left the fort, etc., aud If it was
found that be had lett in time to make the
journey to the plaoe where the body of
Brown was found they would hang him.
One of the men went to tho fort, made tb>'
Inquiries, and found that what Vic had
told them was correct, and they let him
go, though they took his horse and pistol.
Alter two months the commanding officer
at Abercrombie got the horseback, which
he gave to Vic. who then lelt for the Big
Missouri.
Since then this celebrated Seoul has
been the sworn enemy of all vigilant com
mittees, and would assist in the hanging
of one any time. His hair has remained
grayfsinco his terrible experience.though
ho conceals theoolor by an application ol
hair dye. He is only excelled by Dr. Car
ver in the use of the rifle, and being the
beet horseman in the Territory he did the
government services in the early days of
Montana that brought him flret Into re
cognition and gave him the enviable repu
tation he bolds as a government scout
and guide.
AN ADVERTISING. DODGE.
Gen. Brady’s Forthcoming Book
and AVhat He Says of It.
Washington, Sept. 14.—Very definite
statements are made here to-day about
the eharaoter ot the book which Gen.
Brady, of star route famo, is about to pub
lish. Ho is quoted as saying this of his
Work:
“I propose to place several alleged
statesmen and others in the public pUlory
In order that their fellowcitizens tiny see
them in their true light. Some people
posing before the public as moral saints,
with a ‘holier than thou’ cast of counte
nance, I shall impale upon the corroded
points of their own corruption. I shall
embellish my book with fac simile auto
graph letters and memoranda which will
speak for themselves; in short, it will
give the true inside bls'ory of the Florida
election returns of 1876 and or the star
route Investigation and trials, with all toe
collateral Incidents. Congressional and
otherwise, connected therewith.
“I have shielded a lot of hypocrites and
moral cowards long enough, and there is
nothing left for ipe to do hut to publish
the true inside history of these events.
They may say of me, as was said of Rous
seau’s private memoirs, ‘it is mighty in
teresting reading, but he was a d—d fool
to publish them.’ I oan’t help what any
body may say; it is mytlmenow to speak
out, and 1 shall do so fully and fear
lessly.”
The Critic, which was owned by Gen.
Brady at the tlnm of the star route trials,
says of the matter:
“Gen. Brady was one of the ‘visiting
statesmen’ representing the Republican
party assigned to duty in Florida during
the exciting period in 1876. when tbecoun
try was waiting for the election returns
from that State, upon which hinged the
fate of the election of Hayes or TMden as
President. What the General don’t
know about the manipulation of those
Florida election returns no one else does.
And it is assumed that tils statement of
the true inwardness of that period ol po
litical strategy will create a startlluK gen
sation, even at this late day.
“But bis full revelation of the instde nr
secret history of the late star route epi
sode is bound to produce a sensation
which will startle tho country and create
consternation among certain persons who
have heretofore escaped the public gaze
in connection with the celebrated star
route investigation and court proceed
ings.”
EGYPTIAN COTTON.
j It Can Never Compete With Our
Great Staple.
Front tl ls I. fitinn Tewtllo World .
Egyptian cotton little interests the
manulaeturer of the United States. What
little goes to’that country is us and to mix
with sea island and upland cottons In the
manufacture of threud. It Is different in
England, where the mills draw from every
available source of supply, and, on the
average, bale in twelve is from
Egypt. Together with complaints that
have been made of late regarding the bad
condition of American cottons that are
landed In Liverpool, the spinners of Eng
land are finding much raiilt with the poor
and deteriorated condition of Egyptian
cotton. The deterioration is becoming
noticeable more and more evorv year. It
wastes more, and the multipliclty of short
(Hires renders it difficult to work, besides
tilling the air with dustlike substances,to
the discomfort and Injury of the opera
tives, especially in the oardlng room.
Short staple is a source ol much annoy
ance. which, with a growing delioiencv in
strength, is occasioning eplsbCfs Spine
solloitdde in the obtaiiiment of orfitnn
suitable in longth and strength of etuple
for the manufacture f the best qualities
of yarn. The cause of these troubles does
not seem to be well located; and,whether
It tie from errors In cultivation, or in the
manipulation of the tibro after harvesr.
ing. is not clearly explained. Complaint;
however, has been tmwlp, that oare Is n*T
sufficiently practised in the ginning of
cotton, in thrt long and short stapled cot
tons are Indiscriminately mixed together,
and that damping before packing is re
sorted to. which is the attributable cause
of the frequent matted condition and rot
tenness that, is ob-ervable at tbe mill up
on tbc oponlnx of the bales. Colton ex
changes. spinners’ associations, and
chambers ol oomtnerce are bestirring
themselves towards the rectification of
these matters, and the improvement of
all growths of cotton and too manner of
t&elr ureum sUeu isu U>a wiukcv
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1886.
A IiEIAT.E-S I’KOPIiE,
Hum Greater Suffering 'hsti Eartti
f/uskea or rmttttiucn Arc Mot
mit cl Overcome.
Tae greatest suflerihg which followed
the awful (Tiaileetou earthquake was
among women and children. Mon are
supposed to he able to care iorthemselves,
but when a weak woman or a delicate
child trembling with lear is compelled to
sleep in the open air it becomes terrible.
And vet women and children are every
day enduriug sufterings tnat are even
worse thun earthquakes. To see a patient
nnd yet leeble wile and mother dragged
down by disease, bravely striving to care
tor her household; to witness a puny child
whose outlook tor life seems only one of
misery, is worse than any outward evils
that one can imagine.
When women have those weak and de
pressed lee!ings. that sense of bearing
down, pain in the back, headache, loss of
color, lsok of ali life and energy, our
sympathies are aroused, and it is then we
seek a relict. But it is often a fruitless
task. To restore youthful bloom and
beauty, and render, lile happy instead o(
miserable, is inuenTdllncult. But it can
be done. Read the following: from a well
known man in Pittsburg. He said:
“l must teil you of the improved slab 1
ol Mrs. Y.’s health. I had leered she was
goiug into a decline, lor she was con
tinually troubled vvitb a dragging amt
wearv leeling in going about her house,
hold duties. She complained of a pain in
her back, dizziness m her head, and a
general lack of interest in almost every
thing. This had been comingon for nearly
two years. She was losing llesh. and her
appetite was poor and irregular. Her
sleep was by no means regular, nor was
it refreshing. She looked pale and blood
less, and sometimes said that she hardly
cared whether she lived or died. Alter
she bail several laiuting spells, and found
the doctor could do her very little good,
she was told by a neighbor, who had been
in a similar weak state, that Volina tor
dial was a good thing. She had tried so
many remedies that sbo said at first there
was no use of trying any more. But she
had so much confidence in Mrs. IV., who
had recovered by the use of the medicine,
that she tried a bottle. We were all sur
prised at the effect of this one bottle. 11
did wonders in bringing Mrs. Y. out ol
her low condition. She had not dared to
hope for such relief and strength as it
gave her. This encouraged her 'to take
more, and she has by this time taken live
or six bottles. She says that there is no
medicine like Volina Cordial, and I be
lieve she is right/’
Hielural.
CLINCiHAN’3"'
TOBACCO
| REMEDIES
The Greatest Mt-ilical Discovery of
theage. No family ought to bo
nPhcut them.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MOHT F.FFFI TIVK PKKPARA
TION on the market for Piles A NFltfi C l IU
for Itrliiiitf Pilna. Has never foiled to giro
prompt relief. Will euro Auul Ulcere. Abbcoea,
Fistula, Tetter. Salt Rheum, harbor’s Itch, Ring
worms, Pimples, Soroe and Boils. Price uO eta.
THE CLINGMAri TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE’* OWN Kl iHEIIV, Cures all
Wound*. Out* Brtdms, Sprains. Ervelpeias, Boils,
Carbuncle*. Bone Felons, I'loere, Sores. Sore Eyee
Sore Tkiroat.Bun.ou- Oorne, Neuralgia,Rheumatism,
Orehitii. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Cold*. Coughs,
Bronchitta, Milk Leg. Snake.and Dog Bites. Stings
of Insects, Ac. In fact allays nil local Irritation nnc 1
inflammation from whatever cause. Price rts,
THE CUNGfMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared uccordfnK to the? niONt Kcientiftc
principles, of sue PIjRIiST sFDATIVI
JM|{E|)IENTh, coi&jK-inided with the purest
Tohaoco Flour, and is spet lolly recommended for
Group,Wood or (lake of the Breast, and for that clan*
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state at the system,
the patient it* unnhletn bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Ache*
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price l.j els.
Ask your druggist l or Ithase remedies, or vrrito to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N, C„ U. S. A.
★ * *
A. lmiiwiy IIV IXKED
DR 3 \V K E T’ S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the groat natural Bone
Setter. Hue beeu need for more than to years,
and is the best known remedy for Rheumat
ism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Brmeee, Cuts, Burns,
Wounds and all External Xnjuilea
Sold by all druggists. TRY XT.
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS.
CUREtiik DEAF~
IJECK’S Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Dm ins perfect ly restore, Uio hearing aud
perform the work of the natural drum. In
visible. comfortable, and always in position.
Ail conversation and even whispers heurd
distinctly. Send for Illustrated book with
testimonials, FREE. Address or call on F
HISCOX, 853 Rroadwny, Novy York. Men
tion til s paper.
i&latrlirfi attn Jpioriro.
I WILL SELL AT COST THIS MONTH
ALL MY STOCK OF
ommoms i
Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Lace Pins,
Diamond Finger Kings.
ALSO T UK BALANCE OF MV
Gold Swiss Watches, stem Winters
anil Key Winders.
This is an opportunity to secure fine goods
at low prices. Genuine bargain* for cash, at
A.L. Desbonillonf JewelryStors,
21 BULL STREET.
I continue the sale of Rockford Watches at
regular price.
itndtrtofcgr.
MO. HL FOX,
Undertaker,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Residence 115 Abcrcorn St„
Opposite Massie School.
KIESLINtfS NURSERY.
tv hi pk bluff nuAD.
PLANT . BOUQUETS. DEMONS, CUT
FLOWKttv lurniatied to order. Leave
ru dors at Davis Bro?.’. comer Bull and York
bum us. UianiMiuimtU mu.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
-1 D VEHTISEMJSJVTS, ir, Words or
more, in t/iis column (the />esl in the paper)
| inserted for ONE CUNT A WORD, C'u*.’i
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any leant to supply,
j anything to buy or to sell, any business or
j accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
j 'agratify, should advertise ill this gnlumn.
prroonal.
V don is —i will watt end a iw >f you will
only come alone. YOt R QUERY.
Trip piatiteD.
\\ T ANT! I), comiier.cn* fettled woman
(while preferred). Apply to TANARUS., News
office.
\V r ANTKO, wet nurse. Call at once. 150
* ▼ < • >rdn st reet.
\\ T ANTI l), a tfood housekeeper for a small
fuimlv; must boa jtckml cook, be taiv,
anti well roc *nmended; highest Wages paid*
Apply to 8. KIiOITSKO I F. 161 Broughton st
\V r ANTKI), fiood canvassing salesmen; cx
p rienced men preferred, at (HI LA N
i > k !.* 8R05.% Furniture Dealers.
\ V ANTED, a capable nurse; must come
well recommended. Apply routh eide
I‘resident street, ec nd door from Urav ton.
Cmpfiimmt fPaitttD.
117 ANTED, situation by a young man who
has bad three years experience in the
cot ton and 11 mv■ * I sor** business in Europe.
Addr ss ( OTTON, this office.
V YOUNG M \N would like to get come
writing to do durnffr his leisure hourso!
the evening; penmanship good. Address 8.,
j care of Morning News.
vyanted, situation as farm manager,
overseer, or to care iVr gent cmnnV
country place, by practical man. AddressG.
A., this office.
4 TKAcTICAL bookkeeper, honest and
rV sober, will be oomi fo* erguremen* in
October, Address E. F. s.. Charleston, 8* < .
Yl r ANTED, by a white woman, a position
▼ ▼ as plain cook. Address QUICK, tills
office.
JUforrlUtitroite ,
\\ T ANTED, bn ar and > r
yy gentleman, his wife and mother.* Ad
dress Post Office llox 23U.
VV’ ANTED, a bouse beiVden South I-road
▼ ▼ and Day Htrt'Ptft, with yard for stable.
Vpplv to.T. H. BCIIUPPER.
Uoouta to Unit.
IT'OU RENT, flat containing two or foil
-1 n oms and oath, furnibheilor unfurnished.
Apply at 78 Bolton r treet.
ROOMS FOR RENT in flats or looms with
use ol bath; good location. 15., Morning
Nows.
TT'OR RENT, a floor—three rooms—unfur
i_ nishcil. son'h, east and north windows,
use of hath. Boutfl side President stree', third
door from Dravton. Possession Ist Novem
ber. WM, GAfiRAIU),
Ij*Oß RENT, comfortable furnished rooms.
with u e of hath room, for single gentle
men, at 170 Liberty street. Reference re
quired. <
risu RENT, pleasant, well ftumished rooms
1 in verv desirable location. Hath, etc.;
water on every floor; with or without board,
89 York street.
Hmura an o Storro tor Kent.
I NOR KENT, a nine-room hMjne near For-
Hvth Place, with modern improvements.
App’y to W. K. CUAPLIN, Gwinuett and
Howard afreet*.
UOii RENT, that desirable retidence <or-
L ncr York nnd DraVton. Apply to C.P.
>1 ILLEII, 150 Broutrhton t-treed.
RENT, from November Ist, dwelling
No. 2UB Broughton street. Apply ou
premises.
I NOR RENT, to a permanent and reliable
JL tenant, that desirable located residence
on the* north west ooroer of Gustru and Bali
streets; will be put in flrst-rlas order. I\>#-
senßl tfi October or November lat. Apply to
LEE RoY MYERS, 133 Bay tree t. *
Ij’iOK RKNt, from Octotfor Id, two iliree
story brick dwelling** Aeurralty located,
with all modern improvements. Aoiily to
JULIAN BCHLEY, 116 Bryan street.* 7 - •
■ —fo Q'w
n[*(> liRN'XY dw.idioir tovir rdf drug rtoye,
X corner of West Broad and Waldlmrg
streets; rooms, well veutiiated. R. G. NOR
TON. M. D.
RENT, house corner Barnard and Mc-
Donough streets, fnmtlngOrleans square.
Newly uainted inside and out Also three
slory brick house on MeDom ngh street, two
doors west of Barnard, fronting south; hoih
delightfully situated. Apply at premises.
Ixo R Bit NX’, only one of those fine resi
denees on Hull street, near Drayton;
rent moderaie. SALOMON COIIEN.
Ij'Oß RENT, two ptorr house on English
basement, with garden atiaol.ed, No. 57
Charlton street. Possession gwen Oct !. An
piy to GEO. W, OWENS, 118 Bay street.
’J'O RENT, spire Market -qnare, now oren
-1 pied by* J. A. H. Uinbw-h. Possession
Oct. Ist. Apply A. EHRLICH A RRO., 167
Bay siraot.
I ADR RENT, thrre-alorv brick dwelling on
Kngllsn baaemunt. No i Macon, corner
l’rioe streets. Apply to K. f. KENNEDY.
IAOR RENT, the store next to the nortliwlist
corner of Bryan and Al>ereorn etreois,
w ith well ventilated cellar, suitable for most
anv kind of wholesale nttsiness; size 40x90
feet; will be finished by Bept 1. Also, hall
00x1)0 in same building. For terms inquire at
ofllceof HENRY BLUN.
lAOlt ItJBNT, i lie premises No. 99 York street,
near Drat ton. lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to 11.
T BOTT3 ft CO., 108 Bay street.
X’OH RENT, two floors at 151 South Broad
X street; one two-story house oorner Hull
street aud First avenue; three smaH houses
near same; one lot for store corner Bull and
Anderson; on- lot fur store corner I/inrs Ihho
and Waters ioitd. Apply to Du. L. A. FAL-
I.IGANT at 9. ,‘clock i.M.
IT'OR RKNT. two story nnd basement brick
house No. 220 Buy s reel, corner Mont
gomery. Apply to L. SAVARF.SK A BRO ,
corner Jefferson street and Bav lane.
B
t
B. g
ft •
<~i a
2 s *
„ s
® g
*i 9
2 o
c -
o 2
3 5
3 *
s.E
*
c
B
tov Kntt = lihorrilauruwo.
Li'OK RENT. about twenty acres or land
I periiv within me extended city limit*,
extending from the Waters’ road In .South
villc, with enlranoo from that road and also
by way of the White Bluff road. There is a
small dwelling house and well of go <1
water on the premises.' Several aero*
Hdiniiiing the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and a Hue Ist of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
■inall farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for c&ttlo, which can bo fenced at a
vmall cost. For particulars apply to C. 11.
DOKSKTT.
_ %OV salf.
I iVill BALK, one trained pointer dog and
one Irl-h setter pun. Have a few more
choice pure bred fowls—three pairs pure
game—price 12 5 ' per pair. Address at once
SOUTHEKN POULTRY FAHM, Thomastou,
Ua.
I Sou SALE, a Sloop smack. Inquire .1. 8.
TKItIIY A CO., Charleston, 8. C„ Sept.
15, lg(. r
Fttif SALE, boom and wharf lots Vi a. g
and t, lint hins-.n’* Island. N. C. MILLS.
r,'*OK BALK, the dwelling southwest eorner
I of Owmnett and Aliercorn streets, oen
inlnlng seven rooms aud kitoheu. parttrv, e c.,
end ad modern conveniences neressnrv for
comfort; outbuildings, etc., on lot Apply to
PRO, w. LAMAR. _
Ig'Ott SA I.K.—A^largo lot ot Scantling which
T we will sell for *7 per 1,000; Oils lot of
stuff must bo sold. KKITAKD A CO., Lum
lier yard, Tuylor and Eait Broad atroela.
Telephone 211.
T>OUHOKOIB TYPE, complete font, about
I> *0 pounds, including e,se of Itnilo. for
ante cheap at Savannah Morning News Job
Uw*.
foot.
IOST, on ThuriMav evening 1
j Pooftetbook containing about $'J, three
k\sai J Llvingfttou't* oda wuaT ticket. Re
ward if leit at this office.
P earning.
/COMMERCIAL HO I >lO. Bryan street, op-
V i*oivc M irket. Rues One Dol kr j*er
day. Speda to perm uncut bun r itors.
fttieceliatipoUo.
y; 4RATOGA ( 1111'8. Hoda, B ! 1 Ora ■ i
O Moxic N rvo K. 01, (J mrer Fruit, M k
Miuke-t. Mlk Julep. El V l NtisTuN S Phar
muuy. Leader and Intioduccr.
1 will tn>ve to our new *toro ne\t month,
D and not vvishinir to cnrrv much of pro
out etock, it would m ndvbab'c for
tc tH k ro to call ut 145 Bryan tr. ot ami secure
bargain*. * U. ( .< ONkBLI .
Mi 1 .< !i (iw S Afu ar
< arolina Milker* have innt arrived ui D.
t u\’* Mock Yard*; thco c.ows gtjncrullv
satisfaction in this city, ('all early.
J EST receive'l direct, 50 hamper* of S It/.er
Water, in quantities to uit: ;i - ■ Mont
lerr.iini Car tby the gallon. P. 11. WARD,
aucce*Bor io W. M Davidson,
/ >1! 4MOIB SKINS It 6c., Perfumed Crftba
V Eyes 5c.. Fine Fngbrh T nth Brushes
on!y2 *c. LI VINGSToVS Bharinacy, IQ and
84 Bml street,.
PHOTOGRAPHY.— Wilson’s Fine f’ablnet
i Pliotograuhs three and iHtv cent -*
a dozen. Viowaof L harlesion ruins 16 . eaob.
J. N • W I I.M )N. l il Bull ht reef
1A "r, LATEBr 4N o BT. \ new et
j of Cfasrleston View-* just tnken and elc
irantly mounted. On vto be had at AI'NKY
\ (xrOKBKL’S Pnoto. Parlors, 14J Broughton
aireet. Savannah, (ia.
ORANGES and Palmetto Walk
ing Canos at GARDNER’S. 30*4 Bull
treet.
HE<H s TKREI) Ifolstoin-K r lrßian BuP. Os
' c.c ia, for service. Apply to JoB. 11.
BAK ER, Market.
a b\ BHAtiK PLANTS now re idv and for
V 7 sale. J. GARDNER, Agent, 804 Bull.
1 >IANOS FOR RENT.—AIw v* In ftoek a
full supply of Renting Pianos, at from
ti 6 per month. All style*. Squares and
1 origin, 8. Heated Pianos kept in tunc and
order free of charge. El ODEN A BAT Eh
MUSK HOI BK.
CTI LL wt* continue our bargatua, and ask
O you to call and see our innnen-o ynriet v of
House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Window
Shades, lee Crenin Churns, Refrigerators,
etc., sold without reserve. NATHAN BROS.,
18tf Congress street.
1)IANOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
One Spring Piano Drav, by New ork
prAfuarionsl Plmo Movers of long experience,
who hamile IManosquick Iv and safely. I*riees
low as tho lowest. LtJDDEN A M,\ IK>
MUSIC HOUSE.
N r O BETTER IN\ RBl MEN T can bo made
by a merchant than by sending to his
patrons and c rresnondeuts the DAILY
MORNING NEWS. It will give them the
best reports of important current events and
the latest aud moot reliable market report .
and be a constant- remiurterof the sender. The
DAILY NEWS will be sen* to any address,
post nee prepaid, three mouths, every day in
i he week, for $2 50.
Ol A NOS TUN ED BY Til K Y E A R-Squares
I and Uprights |B, Concert Grands 112
Four regulnr tunings. < are of Piano, re
placing broken strings and regulation of ac
tion included BEST and CHEAPEST way
vt keening Pianos in playing order. LI D
DEN A BATES MUSH HOUSE.
1 terminal.—For 12' the SAVANNAH
W Efe kLY NKWS will he nent io an v ad
dress by mail. It is a good way of keeping up
an acquaintance wiih your fricn Is and re la
tives. Send a copy of your home paper; it
gives the reports of current events.
npiTNING AND REPAIRING.—Pianos and
I Organs Tuned, Repaired, Renovated aul
Repolisned at New York prl< *. Best work
guaranteed. No factory can do better, six
llrst-closs Timers aud Repairers omployed all
the year ronnd. Orders prcmidly atiended
10. LUDDKN A HATES MUSIC HOUSE.
t>ruQo and fUOUrlttro
SHAKE I
By the Earthquake and
Uncle Samuel, I desire to re
mind my friends and the pub
lic generally that T have a
Full Stock of the best ol
everything kept in a well ap
pointed Drug Store, which l
desire to dispose of from day
to da}' —for a consideration.
I hope by strict attention
to business, and the utmost
carefulness in every case, to
merit a full share of patron
age.
DAVID PORTER,
12‘J Kroughtnn St,.
Porn in too ton HUtflinnto.
A.B.HULL,
WAREHOUSEMAN
AND
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IN—-
Flour, Hay,Corn, Oats, Bran, Feed Meal.
FRKBII MBA l> aud GRIST la irluto sack
coDßiiiutly on burnt.
I'lirrl,ubcrM will do well to get my priced
before flayingelsowbero.
Warehoued No. 4 W.nilley .treet, on line
Central Railroad. OfFiCE 88 BAY.
(Elrdvic girlie.
This' BE I T or R9T
frmerFtor la made ox-
W*jj2r4k f" r ths cure if
r imrCMEtVLVsi X derangement* of thi
rata wcml'Tj f?; rat, o” Ki
/ FORD stream of KLECTRf -
. -i.—CITY permeating
*/ throu*c>i tiio parts
R 1 h* ' EYBIMIf ..I v ml!st restore them to
itflPklVSMtfcmwl healthy action. Uj
l"ir !N Unl lotconfotindtnia with
Eleotno Item a.iv•rtft# rt u ‘ f “re V‘ fr 'n
kMd to t>. It b lor t>> t>> Eapecillc imr
um F"T circulars giving full informstlna,
StSes* OHKBV K* fIKUTRIC BELT (JO.
HEWxshtngPdieiraefc. Chicago,lll.
Hanbo.
KISSIMMEE CITY DANK.
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Me
CATITAI. RIVO.OOO
r |''KANBA(JT a regular banking business. i
A yl?e particular attention to Florida col* j
lections. Correspondence solicits 1. IhmioH v I
clinngoon New lore, Now Orient.. Mtvnn- !
null aud Jactaonvllle, Fla Resident Agents
for i.ouito .It Cos. and Melville, Evans 4 < 0., of
I ondon, England. New York correspondent:
The Seaboard Nn tonal Itauk.
glaiuta aitb ®tlo.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
lirUITK LK YDS, COLOBS OILS. CL \S->, !
W VAKNIBH. ETC.; KKAItY MIXED
FA INTO: RAILROAD, STEAMER, AND
MILLHUrFLIK'I;SASHKS,DOOKB,HLINDS
and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Bole agent
ft ri-EOKOI A 1.l ME,CALCINED PLASTER,
CEMENTS. HAIR, and LAND FLASTKR. j
6 Whitaker Street. Savannah. Ou.
BOOK BINDING.—-Law Boon*. Magazines, !
Music, Bibles, and all kinds of Subscrip
tion hooka, ouund in am ivle dealretl at the I
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 3 I
.■hilahnaaf.il 4—.■■■! *
JTottertj.
£SF-CAFJTAI. rtilZK HI.'i.OOO-^dSTk
Tickrta only Hr. Btur# In luoporUuu.
L.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Com’y.
41 do hereby certify that ice auperri** the
arrangement* for all the Monthly anti Quar
terly iciny* of fhs Louisiana State Lot
tery Cot iputiy, <in>/ in /><>•*<>? leeinnye and con
trol the Ih-atcitiyg fheinut Ires, and that the ta->>4
ore coiutacted with honeety, fiirur/m, and in
joo<t faith toward ,df parti**, and ice authorise
the. ('om/hirir to nee thin certe/toate, with fac
*imice of our nignaturcs attached, in iU nJre, .
tintmt'tUs”
COMMISSIONERS.
Iff the undersigned Bunk* and nanism will
pay all Print* drawn, in The foutniann Stair
/wtlrrieewiioh way be preeented at our Oann-
Irri.
.1. H. OCiIiI'.SISV, Prcnldent Louisi
ana National Hunk.
J. W. IvII.MKI ,TH, President Siam
National Hank.
A. 11ALDWIN, I’nwiilent New Or
leans Nations Hank.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by tho 1. 02;
ialatlire for Educational ami Charitable pur
posed— with a capital of * 1,000,000—t0 which a
reserve fund of over *650,000 has sinooboeu
added.
>Jv an overwhelming popular vote Us fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. U. 1872.
'/'Ac only i.ote ryroer rated on and endowed
by the people of anu Mate.
it net era entire or postpone!.
IlNliraml Single Number IM-awliigis
lake place monthly, and (lie ICxlra
ordiuury IhauinKH regularly every
tlna-e month* instead of sonii-Aiiim
ally as heretofore.
A NPLIONIHD OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A KOItTIINK IK NTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS K. IN TIIE ACAD
EMY Oh MUSIC. HEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. October l_\ 1071 li
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,00(1.
100,000 Tickets at Five Doll.n a Each.
Fractions,in Fifllis,in proportion.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE. *75.000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10.000
2 PRIZES OE *OOOO 12,000
5 do 2000 10,000
10 do 1000. 10,000
20 do 500 10.000
100 do 200. 20,000
300 do 100 80.000
500 do 50 26.000
1001 do 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRI/gS.
0 Approximation Prizes of |750..., $ P,7'.0
9 do do S(H). ... 4,500
9 do UO 250 2,260
1,907 Prizes, amounting to ti 5,500
Application for rates to clubs should he
made only to tho oilioe of the Company lu
New Orleans.
For further Information w rite clearly, giv
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express atour
ea pc use) addressed &1. A DAIIPHIN,
New Orleans. 1,a..
OrM. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, U. 0.
Make I*. 0. Money Orders pavnblo
anil address Registered Letters to
HEW OKI.JEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
piaittrP.
TO THE OWNERS
Of the following Properties:
MINES, LAND, CATTLE
RANCHES, PACKING
CONCERNS, HOTELS,
FLOUR MILLS, POTTED
FISH, STEAMSHIPS,
MA NU FACTUR E Rrf, c tc.
rrllK undersigned, representing English
1 and Scotch capitalists, deßirt-s to open
correspondence with reliable parties for the
placing of property on European market lin
er provisions of Limited Compilable Acts.
Send all psrtioulars, lowest price, Maps and
Copy Title to
JOHN GUTHRIE PENN,
94 WEST REGENT ST.,
GLASGOW,
SCOTLAND.
3r r.\ iUovlto.
McDonough SBallantyne
Iron Founders,
■flMeliinisiH, lioiler
makers and Blacksmith)).
Manufacturers of
STATION ARY ami PORT A RLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDER-RUN'-KR and
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
SUGAR MILLS and PANS on hand and,for
bale, all of the licet material and lowest
lirlceo. ' lan Agents for the Chleugo Tlra and
Spring Work*, aud the Improved Kbbermnn
lioiier Foeder.
Allordor* promptly attended to.
Zu&Qrre. __
LADDERS
4-Foot Ladder, • $1 00
5-Foot Ladder, - 1 25
({•Foot Ladder, • 1 50
7-Foot Ladder, - I 75
8-Foot laidder, - 5i 00
A. B. COLLINS & CO.
ij ti u anP Draw.
CABBAGE,
Apples, Potatoes, Onions,
Beets, Turnips,
FANCY LEMONS,
BEST STOCK AT LOWEST FIUCES.
HAY, CRAIN, Etc.
Seed Oats, Seed Bye, Feed Oenerally.
160 BAY STREET,
W. P. Simkins & Cos.
If Tsi Wait Roasted Coffees
That will please your customers try
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
UABHRMItii .AMAMU>AWI>a
JUtrtian SSnlro future Slana.
4 Horses at Auction
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Oa IKONDAY, '2oth tiiptembc;,
at 11 o’clock,
4. McLaughlin & Son
Wii I sell in front of their salesrooms, Joe Bog
street,
Two Horses.
Two Mares.
VO RF<Fi:"K. MI ST RESOLD.
fntlt atsi> Wrorcrtro.
Florida Oranges!
FLORIDA ORANGES!
First Florida Orange* of th.’ Season^
>)AA KEGS THITCH HKRltrvos.
-on 200 Barrels NORTH EKN EAKLti
ROSE POTATOES.
ONIONS, TURNIPS, CABBAGES.
LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS!
Anti evervthin* in ttie line of FRUITS nnd
FANCY GROCERIES, Our special
ties are fine
Teas, Roasted Coffees & Spices;
Try a found of our 60c.. M 1 \K I> T V. A. You
will ilnnk no other, name as you pay elsuJ
where $ I for. '
The ahnyo ioorlswe arc offering vory low.
Giro m a call.
Try our ROASTED COFFEES.
POWER &MOLQNEV
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. REEDY,
138 CONCRESS STREET.
Malaga Grapes!
Oranges! Bananas!
AITI.ES,
DELAWARE GRAPES,
CATAWBA GRAPES*
ISABELLA GRAPES,
PEARS,
LEMONS,
N UTS*
RAISINS, • 1
DATES,
I‘EANIJTR,
POTATOES,
ONIONS.
BEETS,
TURNIPS, SPANISH ONIONS.
KARNAUGH & BRENNAN,,
No. 170 BAY STREET.
RUST PROOF OATS,
SEED RYE,
CABBAGES, POTATOES,
ONIONS, APPLES,
i. mo in ss,
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, ETC.. ETC..J
GRITS, MEAL, PEAS, ETC., ETC. ’
PKA NUT H.
T.P. BOND 6l CO,,
155 RAY STREET. ]
Harbing.
MILL SUPPLIESTi
———
Usudurlan Steam Packing.
Sheet Hubiier and Tuxt Packing.,
Soapstone and Italian Packing.
Asbestos and Jute Packing.
—ALIO—
A full One or host RUBBER and
LFAI liERBEI/i'INU.LAi I>W, BELT*
HOOK’S. RABBIT METAL, FILLS,
etc., etc. For sale by
PALMER BROTHERS.
liarDioarr, Gftc
POSITIVE TRUTH
BUY YOUR
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges aud
House Furnishing Goods
—pbom—
Lovell & Lattimore.
risilEY are the nidi si llrm In the city in this
1 business, and from their long experience
are beat rcifukiuted with the wants of the
people. They liavo In their warehouse in
rear of their store the largest and best assort
ment of STOVES ever brought to the cltv,
which are sold not only her.-, but sent to all
parlsof Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Somh
Carolina, showing the popularity of their 1
g“Ods.
Edward Lovell & Sons,
156 Broughton and 188-140 State street*,
—DEALERS IN—
General Hardware.
TINWARE.
TURPENTINE SUPPLIES.
IRON AND STEEL,
WAGON WARE.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
HORSE HAY RAKES
Mowing Machines.
Contractor.
P. J. FALLON.
Builder and Contractor,
“li Brayton Street, Suvunnuli.
bid MATESjiromptly furuiabed lor
3