Newspaper Page Text
It AN IMPORTANT tiAW
to Jurisdiction of United
’ 1 ..hmCi'U''* and the Removal of
( S , IS( . H From State to federal
Courts.
Tbe rollowing is the full text of an
fmnortaDt la*: , rr
1 L 7 rnacted by the Senate and House
, B p ,I"ntatives of the United States of
C iitncam Congress assembled, 'l hat the
A 1., nn oi iu aot on til led "Au act to
sr“armine5 r “ a rmine the jurisdiction of. Circuit
f e ,uru of the United States, and to regu
}' o ,*‘ r tl . e removal of causes from State
’* urt and tor other purposes,” approved
areu and, IST.), be, and the same ie hereby,
* lar an hh io read as follows:
?.Ct the Circuit Courts el .the
tiled States shall have origmal
n .m/ance, concurrent with the oourle
uthe several States, ot all suits of a civil
nature, at common law or in equity,
where the matter in dispute exceeds, ex-
I, v„ of interest and costs, the sum or
0 r 52,000, and arising under the con
stitution or laws of the United States, or
treaties made, or which snail be made,
nuder their authority, or in whtoh con
““versary the United States are plain
f or petitioners, or in which there
I all be a controversary between citizens
o( different States, In which the matter in
dispute exceeds, exclusive of interest
ami costs, the sum or value aforesaid,
8 a controversary between citi
„us of tlie eiinlo State ’
claiming lands under grants
r dillAent States, or a controversary be
tween citizens or a State and foreign
States, citizens or subjects in which the
matter in dispute exceeds, exclusive of
interest and costs, the sum or value alore-
Mid, and shall have exclusive cognizance
el ail crimes and offenses cognizable un
der the authority of the United States, ex
cept as otherwise provided by law. and
concurrent jurisdiction with the district
courts oi the crimes and offenses cotrn za-
them. Bul no person shall boar-
in one district ior trial in another
In any civil action before a circuit or dis
trict court; aud no civil suit shall ne
brought before either of said courts
against any person by any
original process of proceeding In any
other district thau that whereof he is an
inhabitant; but where the jurisdiction is
founded only on the tact tnat the action
Is between citizens of different States,
suit shall be brought only in the district of
the residence of either the plaintiff or the
defendant; nor shall any Circuit or Dis
trict Court nave cognizance of any suit
except upon foreign bills of exchange, to
recover the contents of any pronitssary
note or other chose in action in lav*r oi
anv assignee, or of any subsequent holder
of such instrument be payable to bearer
and be not made by anv corporation, un
less such suit might have been prose
cuted in such court to recover the said
contents if no assignment or transfer had
been made; and the Circuit Courts shall
also have appellate jurisdiction from the
District Courts, under the regulations
and restrictions prescribed by law.”
•‘Sec. 2. That any suit of a civil nature
at law or in equity, arising under the
constitution or laws of the United States,
or treaties made, or whicn shall be made,
under their authority, o( which the Cir
cuit Courts of the United States are given
original jurisdiction by the preced
ing section, whicn may now he pend
ing, or which may hereafter be
Drought, in any State court, may he re
moved bv ihti defendant or defendants
therein to the Circuit Court of the United
States for the proper district, any other
suit ol a civil nature, at law or in equity,
ot which the CireuitCourts of the Uuited
Etates are given jurisdiction by the pre
ceding section, aud which are now pend
ing, or which may hereaiter be brought,
in any state court, may be removed into
ti e Circuit Court el the United States for
the proper dis riot by the defendant or
defendants therein being non-residents
of that State; aud when in any
suit mentioned in this section
there shall be a controversy
which is wholly between citizens
oi different States, and which can he tully
determined as between them, then either
one or more of the defendants actual./
interested in such controversy may re
move said suit luto the Circuit Court of
tne Uuited States for the proper district.
And where a suit is now pending, or may
be hereaiter brought, in any State court,
iu whioh there is a controversy between
citizen oi the State iu which the suit is
■•nought aud a oiuzen of another state,
Pany defendant, being such citizen of an
|other State, may remove such suit into
■the C rcuit Court oi the United States for
■the proper district,, at any time be-
Ilore the trial thereof, when it shall
■be made to appear to said Circuit Court
| that from prejudice or local influence he
I ■will not be able to obtain justice iu such
■ fctatecourt, or in any other Stale court
If 0 vv b>ch the said deiendanl may, under
Pjhe laws of the State, have the right, on
f Recount ol such prejudice or local influ
rsjnce, to remove said cause: Provided,
Iplhatif it furtUer appear that said suit
cau he fully and jus.ly determined as to
t the other delendants in the State court,
Without being affected by such prejudice
or local influence, and that no partv to
the suit will be prejudiced bv a separa
tion ol the parties, said Circuit Court
may direct the suit to be remanded,
so lar as relates to such other
defendants, to the State court,
to be proceeded with therein.
At any time before the trial of any suit
w bicb is now peud ng in any Circuit Court
or may hereaiter be entered therein, aud
winch has been removed to said court
lrom a State court on the affidavit of any
party plaintiff that be had reason to be
lieve and did believe that, lrom prejudice
or local influence, he wasunable to obtain
Justice in said state court, the Circuit
Court shall, on application ol tho other
party, examine into the truth of said aili
davit anil the grounds thereof, aud, unless
H snail appear to ths satisfaction of said
court that said party will not be able to
Obtain justice iu such State oourt,
. Cttuse th ame to be
remanded thereto. ‘•Whenever any
cause shall be removed from any
state court into any Circuit Court of the
a,,d lhb Uircuit Court shall
decide that the cause was improperly re
niuved, and order the same to he re
manded to the Slate court from wnence It
U t .nJ , V cU rel " and "hall be immediately
, uto execution, and no appeal or
~V' err, ’ r from th “ decision of the Cir
beaMow.V” r,m “ ndln ucd cause shall
thl^L**. o^ 06 lbree of act be, and
"s follows** beiebir ’ auj(in d(id so as to read
That whenever any party en
the no*, remove any suit mentioned in
such 1 preCedln K section, except iu
clau£ **,“ re l ,rovi, led for in the last
movslnL"* 111 . “‘• c,lou . may desire to re-
Ciront UC r> BUU fI ' OUJ a State c °U r t to the
hen.avm t ? Urt Uui,ua States,
suit in „ nd ble u Petition in suoh
nnv St,aU! oourt at the time, or
bvihiT belore tb * defendant is required
fa e conr, S . 0r lb , e t,r tde rule of the
to atiswH n lt ? b !. cl ‘ BUCd Bllit *" brought
°r *^ l ' ad 10 lh e declaration or
k°f sueb sim lh *’ lß,n,ill '- ‘or the removal
held i ,? t 0 tbe (:| roint Court to he
benainu district where such suit is
(herawftii *“ a Hll " U ““ike “hd file
‘ami . tt bond, with good
terffig 1 in°finh*!? retv • for bis or their en
dav oVi ° b c,reuit Court, oil the first
U |„ tbe “ I 18 * 1 session, a copy of the
wdtathJt tv l * l2oll * HU,t * for paying all
hErcuUrn.??w bfi 11 w ar< led by tne suid
Mob iult - rt f BHld coun Bball hold that
JL ‘ " a * wrongfully or improperly
Beiin* d i.n t rt® rel0 ’ aijd “Is® for their ap
™ult lf*.nA. eB , t ! ri - t l* , P eo l al blill In such
site ball was originally requl
? -,n. It shall then he the duty of
•lid born. ° oU r t 10 aco#pt said petition
suit ’m,' ,“ Ud prn ? eed * lurther in such
dtoresairi m® *f! and 00|>y helug entered as
United s.l! "“‘.w lrouil Court of the
mttd btatee, the cau „ shall then pro
ceed in the same manner, as it had been
originally commenced in the said Cir
cuit Court; and it in any action com
menced in a State crurt the title of land
be concerned, and tbe parties are citizens
of the same Slate, and tho matter in dis
pute c-xoeed the sum or value of $2.-
1)00, exolusive of interest aud costs, the
sum or value being made to appear, oue
or more of the plaintiff.) or defendants, be
fore the trial, mar state to the oourt, and
make affidavit if the court require it, that
he or they claim and shall rely upon a
right or title to the land under a grant
from a State, and produce the original
grant, or an exemplification of
It, except where tho loss
oi publio records shall put it
out of his or their power, and shall move
that any one or more ol the adverse party
inform the court, whether he or they
claim a right or title to the land under a
grant from some other State, the party
or jiarties so required shall give suoh in
formation, or otherwise not be allowed to
plead such grant or give it in evidence
upon the trial; and if he or they inform
that he or tljey do claim under sueb<
grant, any one or more of the paity mov
ing tor suoh information may then, on
petition aud bond, as hereinbefore men
tioned in this act. remove the cause for
trial to the Circuit Court of the United
Stales next to be liolden In such district;
and anv one of either party removing the
cause shall not be allowed to plead or
give evidence of any other title taan that
by him or them staled us aleresaid as the
ground of his or their claim.
Sue. 2. That whenever in any cause,
pending in any court or the United States
there shall be a receiver or manager iu
possession of any -property such receiver
or manager shall manage and operate
suoh property according to tne require
ments ot the valid laws of the state in
which such property shall be situated in
the same manner the ownor or possessor
thereof would be bound to do if in posses
sion thereof. Any receiver or manager
who shall willfully violate the provisions
of this section shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction
thereof be punished by a line not exceed
ing |ll,(100, or by imprisonment not ex
ceeding one year, or by both said punish
ments, in the discretion of the court.
Sec. 3. That every receiver or man
ager of any property appointed by any
court of the United States may be sued
in respect of any act or transaction ot
his iu carrying on the business con
nected with such property, without the
previous leave of the oourt in which
such receiver or manager was appointed;
but such suit shall be subjeot to the
general equity jurisdiction ot the court
in which such receiver or manager
was appointed, so far as tbe same shall
be necessary to the ends of justice.
Shc. 4. That all national banking asso
ciations established under the laws of the
United Etates shall, ior the purposes oi
all actions by or against them, real, per
sonal or mixed, and all suits in equity,be
deemed citizens of the States in which
they are respectively located; aud in such
cases the Circuit and District courts
shall not have jurisdiction other than
such as they would have in cases between
Individual citizens oi the same Mate.
The provisions of this section shall not
be held to affect the jurisdiction of the
courts of the United States in cases com
menced by the United States or by direc
tion of any officer thereof, or cases for
winding up the affairs oi any such bank.
Sec. 6. That nothing in this act shall be
held, deemed, or eonstrued to repeal or
affect any jurisdiction or right mentioned
either in sections 641,’0r in 642, or In 643,
or in 722, or iu title 240f the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, or mentioned
in section Bof the act of Congress of
which this act is an amendment, or in the
act of Congress approved March I, 187 b,
entitled ••An act to proteoL all citizens in
thsir civil or legal rights.”
Sec. 8. That the last paracraph of sec
tion 5 of the act of Congress, ap
proved llaroh 3, 1875, entitled “An act
to determine the jurisdiction of Cirouit
Courts of tbe United States, und to r“gu
late the removal of causes from State
Courts, and for etberpurposes,” and sec
tion 640 of the Revised Statutes,
and all laws and parts of
laws in coufliot with the provisions of thia
act, he, and the same are hereby re
pealed: Provided, That this aot shall
not affect the jurisdiction over or de
position of auy suit removed from tne
court of any State, or suit commenced in
anv court of the United States, before the
passage hereof except as otherwise
expressly provided in this act.
Sue. 7. That no person related to any
justice orjudge of any courtot the United
States by affinity or consanguinity,
within the degree of first cousin, shall
hereafter be appointed by such court or
judgft to or employed by such court or
judge iu any office or duty in any court oi
which suoh justice or judge may be a
member.
Approved March 3,1837.
Curious Origin of Dakota’s Name.
In an article in the March Cosmopolitan
on “The Umne of the Blizzard” Joul Ren
ton gives the tallowing curious explana
tion of the origin of the name of Dakota:
The Territory of Dakota is, in many re
spects, thu most interesting grand divis
ion of our country’s domain. For a few
years it bus occupied more attention thau
any other. No State or Territory, eer
tal'uly, has ever risen to such rapid aud
surprising importance.
The origin of its name has been the
subject of some dispute, but the best In
dian authority, a dweller for iorty years
among the Stoux Indians, makes the
word an abbreviation of I’a-ba Seta,
which means “many heads, or plenty.”
Tne affix “Sota,” always means "plsury’’
in the Sioux language. In the word Min
nesota, it means plenty of water,
the appropriateness of which dcsigna
tion is made inanifost when you
consider that the State bearing that
name is only two-thirds land, the remain
ing one-third being water. What the
ninny heads were that gave to Dakota its
title I do not pretend to say from actual
knowledge; but 1 suppose they were the
Beads of buffaloes. Nothing could be
dearer to the Indian than this game; and
here they abounded. Their “countless
trails and wallows are still to be found on
every hand * * * not to speak of tbe
elk, deer und antelope,” specimens ol
which have survived the buffalo’s practi
cal extinction In tbe territory.
The name Dakota is still etymologi
cally apt, although the quatlrupedal
game has so diminished, for its many
bead* of wheat have made it familiar and
famous in all the markets of tbe world.
Dakota, however, has iu other ways been
a sort ot synonym of multitude or vaat
uess. Its acres are still many, although
the whole of Montana and a part ot
Idaho have been taken from them.
To speak ol them in square miles conveys
to most people unyiniug but a dsfloitu
idea; and perhaps it is not. easy to sug
gest adequately an idea ol ths territory’s
size. Rut, if the reader has a tolerable
Idea of the size of Now York and of l’enu
svlvania, he will still have to add Ohio,
Massachusetts and Connecticut to them
to equal the area of’ Dakota as it now
stands. And, even wiib this comparison,
there will he a remainder left over.
“Kauzh on I’llns."
Why suffer Piles? I mined late relief and
complete cure guaranteed. As for “Rough
on Piles.” Sure cure for itobing, protrud
ing, bleeding, or any form of Plies. 60c.
At druggists or mailed.
Simmy Men.
Wells’ “Health Renewer” restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, lrn
potenoe, Nervous Debility. For Weak
Men, Delicate Woman. sl.
Wells’ Hair balsam.
If gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens aud beautifies.
No oil nor grease. A tonic Restorative.
Etops hair coming out; strengthens,
eleanses, heals scalp. 60c.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1887.
fl’ultrura JWrutrftteo.
f
v
/ '-V _ v_ : ( i
Hanly Purity and Beauty
No tongue nor peu can do justice to the es
teem in whi-h the Cuticcra Uemediks are
held by the thousands upon thousands whose
lives have been made happy by the cure of
agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaly and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair.
Curieura, the great skin cure, and Cuti
cuka Soap, an exquisite skin boautiiier, pre
pared from it, externally, and Cuticuka
KjssonVENT, the new blood purifier, internal
ly, arc a positive cure for every form of skin
and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula.
James E. Richardson, Custom House, Wow
Orleans, on oatn suys: “in 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broae out on my body until I was a
iiisb? of corrupti. n. Everything known to
the medical faculty was tried in vain. I be
came a mere wreck. At t.mes could not lift
my hands to mv head, could not fnrn in bed;
was in oonstant pain, and looked upon life as
a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In
1880 I heard of the CrricuiiA Remedies, used
them, and was perfectly cured.”
Sworn to before U. 8.C0m.,). D. Crawford.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 50c.;
Soap, 260,; Resolvent. Si. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and chemical Cos.. Boston.
Mass.
fRSJfSend for ‘"How to Cure Skin Dis
eases,' ’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testi
monials.
DIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily
rim skin prevented by Cuticura Medi
cated soap.
*IB36III SWIFTS-SPECIFIC. 111188<
A BEMEDY HOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOB
fcaT HALF A CENTURY “YDS
BELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY!
ssjs
ssjs
SB'S
ss!s
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.
• ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. 0
PiKtmmJJo. <f!r.
SILYERWA R, K!
Having just returned from New fork, wh<jre I selected the latet designs and styles. I can
now exhibit the Largest ind Handsomest Sleek of
Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
ever opened up in this city.
In addition, our ato di ua-i been replenished In every department w:tb articles suitable for
Wedding I reborns. House Furnishing and other purpose!.. Also, a dazzling display of Dia
molds. Watches, Chains, Charms, Clocks, Jewelrv, and, iu fact, everything tnai, vou would
expect to dud in the Lon imp Jewelry House of the city. The Higri Standard -if our Goods is
well Known, and a moderate und reasonable profit ie all that we expect or ask—therefore, no
Fancy Prices. Any article in our Extensive and Varied Stock will compare with any similar
articles to be found in u> respectable Jewelry House anywhere—not excepting the largest
cities ol the exjuntrv. We in\ ;te a cull and inspection.
Send for our Illustrated ( italoguo.
157 BBOUGIITON STREET.
M. STERN BIT RGr.
IDIAMOMDB .U— —
, ■" " -
for Halt.
Sanford. Orange County, Florida.
No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town iu Florida.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Soutn and North Florida; Lowest Headings at, San
ford (U. ■*. signal Office report.-,) iu late freezes Januhiy 3d aud Ith, 19#7, v, oegre s. A t
Jacksonville, same ditto. 21 and 22 degrees, res|cUviy,
The distributing ]khhl for South Florida. Dead of steamer navigation on the Bt. John’s,
terminus of six railroads and more coming. Forty train* daily. Good water ; Holly system).
Lighted by gas. U. 8. Signal Office, Churches. Schools, Holds, Bunk*. Lodges, Opera House,
Ice Factorv, etc. Go,<sl opening* for new business enterprise-,.
Some of tho most profitable Orange Groves „f the Btae In immediate neighborhood for
sale on easy terms. * ,
I.ots In S-mlord'll and on .SanfO’,,l grant for Wiamr Horn -s. Orange
Grove* and Vegetable "Twin Lakes,” six minutes by rail from Nan
ford, w tu 15(i Villa riitos. Also ffiu.ooo acres selscted lands in Southern counties. (20,0b0 acres
Iu Polk couutyj. Apply to the offl-.o of
Florida Land and Colonization Cos.,
SANFORD, SOUTH FLORIDA.
ZntUo an® Xliinou*.
LATHS AND SHINGLES
VERY CHEAP.
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $1 50 per 1,000
No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 ner 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
T gratefully acknowledge n cure of Fcze
nia,or Salt Jthcuir,,on head, neck, lace,arqis
and legs for seven teen years; pot able to walk,
except on hands and knees, for one year; not
able tohelp myself for eight years; triodhun
dreds of remodies; doctors pronounced mv
case hopeless. Permanently cured by tbocu
TICURA REMEDIES.
Wfl-I. MCDONALD,
2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111,
Through the medium of one of your books,
received through Mr. Frank T. Wray, drug
gist, Apollo. Pa.. I became acquainted with
vour Cuticura Remedies, and take this op
portunity to testify to you that their use huf
permanently cured me of one of the worst
casc^of blood poisoning, in connection with
erysipelas, that X have ever seen, and this
after having been pronounced incurable by
some or the best physicians in our county. I
take great pleasure iu forwarding to you this
testimonial, unsolicited us it is by you, in
order thatothorssufferiugtroin similßrmaln
dies may be encouraged to give your Cl’Ti
cttka Remedies a trial.
P. s. WtHtfLlNCJUß.l,eeohbnrg, Pa.
Reference: i*R4NK T. \Vna7, Druggist.
1 Apoilo, Pa.
Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure,
and the only infallible skin buautiflers ami
blood purifiers.
JJIMrSD Soft, white, and free from chaps,
iidlfUd by using Cuticura Medicated
soap.
Sniiff’o Sptrtfir.
ftomintr*, ffarpets m ffurlttiito.
WE ARE HERE
AND INTEND TO STAY.
LINDSAYT MORGAN,
The Fmitire aafl Carpet Dealers cf Savaanab.
On band seasonable goods, snob ai Reirigerators, Mosquito Nets,
Baby Carriages, Cribs, Straw Mattings, Window Shades, eto. Timas
are hard, and we are selling goods LOW DOWN. Our atook ot Bed
room, Parlor, Dining and Library Suites Is still full. As one-thlrd of
our life is spent in bed ws ought to be made comfortable while there.
Call around and see our selection of Spring Beds.
Accommodating salesmen and competent workmen is our boast.
tXT- DON’T FORGET THE PLACE -
ELNDSAY Sc MORGAN,
ailUlnmi. *
X O W R. E AD Y
AT KROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
Spring; and Sim Millinery,
COMPRISING ALE THE NOVELTIES.
Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from the
cheapest to the very finest quality, in every color and in
every shape for 1887.
Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes.
Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon, comprising all the
latest importations aud shades in Chartereuse, Nile Green,
Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope.
One Thousand cartons of Flowers, The choicest designs
from Paris importations, and comprising almost every llower
that blooms in the spring, and positively the finest goods ever
seen in this city. Our work rooms, in charge of five artistic
designers, turn out the most correct trimmed hats in the city,
at prices much below others. Ourshelvesand counters on the
three large floors are loaded with every variety of new milli
nery goods. Our retailing on the first floor at wholesale prices
enables us to sell our goods far below any competition, and
ladies can now purchase their millinery at same price as
competitors have to pay. We continue the sale of Ribbons
at same prices as heretofore. Every steamer adds new
novelties.
S. KROUSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
T"*— ■■ . "j . . - :::
Jtooiu.
PnOiM DISTILLER’S ASENTSI
| \ £ 8 l LONG LEY. 6ARLICK & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Unequalcd tar-il ikies for bundling ZLOSXCTS. Inspectors’ Certificates fur
atehed. Being Receivers, dealing direct witli the Consumers, Shippers realize full prices,
Wd-CONSJCWWIENT3 AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
S;SS
s|ss
s|ss
S;SS
(Scmvarttra.
The Most Beautiful Sidewalk
in the World.
The Most Durable and Satisfactor?.
rpH® PIERCE PATENT STONE AMD
1 BUILDING COMPANY of Savannah,
Georgia, arr now Veady to take orders for
Sidewalk*. See the Octagon Block at the St
John's Church—the Octagon Bl< k Sidewalk
in white an'l blue—and judge for youraelf.
The company are now ready to contract for
laying the Pa'ent Tiling, also the Curbing.
The company are making all kind* et Stone
timlding Blocks in any size, ehape or color—
Window Silla, Window Capa, etc.
THE PIEIH’K PATENT STONE
SUILDINC COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH, GA.,
WAI’.N all puties to not make, buy or uo
any urliuloa protected by patent and
owned by an,
J’ropei'ty owner* about to lay sidewalk*
should if those wtau are to lay aucli have
the proper liceuge.
P. J. FALLON, -
Builder and Contractor,
22 Drayton Street, Savannah.
INSTIMATEA promptly furnished far bulld
r. Idk of any clsae
tMttttmu
**•* rhm lend to
•"* ' *•* Of tl**t (UM Of
rooiFfiioo. and hat fivro
•**'•* uaivorvai aatiafac*
Mi.
MVRFHY BROS,,
• ha* woo the favsr of
lK poblu ood now rauKo
thf - lo*Ui4T KittU-
Claw- of tile eiMeee.
A. L. SMITH.
B-ed'org. Fa
Said by Or-iaijUa.
Trade aupplied by LI PPM A N HBOS.
DEAFNESS— Its cau.ee, nil anew and
successful CURE at your own h' ice, by
oue who waedenf twenty-eight years. Treated
by inoetnf the noted apeciahau without bene
flt. Cured hlmseir in tnrau month*, and siuca
then kuadreda of others Full particular*
sent oa application. T. S. PAGE, No. 41
Well Thirty-Irst street. New York city.
IflftNUnnn kkhtokro.—A victimor
nil "itnlJ'jU vouthful imprudence enua-
IWI Inr Premature Decay, Nervoua Debility,
■VI Lest Maahoed, etc.,baying tried In vein
ever} known remedy, has discovered aaiiniilc
seit-cnrc, which lu; will mend Krtrcy to hie
fellow sufferers Address C. J. MASON, Poet
Olle* Box SI7B, Mew York City.
Ililll
V rn- mav M iwrfwctlv r*
C 1 OJtVi ■ II MllHMlbf U nw €Jrwlw|w
MPPCJC ,iPWnjttijHßl n -ir now IHntrmt"d 44 OoM to
Ifcoitli." 4hr.,tit iserirr, Addr*M tbo €. rmluim
Nodical Cllot*!. K Noai.il SL. M ¥
TA \iitr A 1/ ■ ■ W ng from tfaoof-
I II Bp b or-
I\M lll ■■ tot* oarij- dotiiy, loot
manhood, oto. I will aanda vainablo trra't*a<ftftlo4>
couiaioipr full particular* for homo curt, tr*-- of
Mtffl. AadioaaVrof. fc'. O. VOW ULiL !k>uua Cot*.
- ,k •
i?amts anti
NOW IS THE TIME
TO OUT
White Pine Doors,
Sash, Blind*, Meldiugs Etc.
11l A VE a verv large and well assort ed stock
of ALL SIZES of the above goods, which
I am dow offering at very low prices, in con
nection with iny usnai immense stock of
Painlg, Oils, Railroad, Bteainbo.-tt
and Mill Supplies, Lime, Planter,
Hair, Cenient.Sewsr Pipe, hitc.l
Call and get my prices on above goods; also,
on
Elate, Iron and Wooden Manleln,
all stylos and prices.
(.rales complete, or assy separate
places.
Agent for F. BECK A Co.’s Plain aid
Decorative Wall Papers. Etc, ’
§Wf~ Notick.—House, Fresco and Sign
Painting a Specialty
#
ANDREW HANLEY.
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY. 1865.
Houhp, Sign & Ornamental Fainting
Yja XKcUTJEI) ncatlv and with dispatch.
Tj Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Urushes, Window
Glasses. etc., etc Estimates furnished on ap
plication. Corner Congress and Wrayton
itreots, rear •( Christ Church
JOHN G. BUTLER.
WT HITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GuASS,
V> VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
mTllsupi’i.i ES.SASH es.doors.blinds
and BUILDERS’ HtBPWARK. Sole Agent
for GKOKGiAIJ ME, CALCINED PLASTER,
CEMENTS, HAIlt, and LAND PLASTER.
6 tfliiUker Street, Savannah, La.
Xiqucro.
Wines, Liquors, Etc.
\\T HI SKY, B Select, very choice, 14.
\Y Whisky, Baker, very choice, $(.
Whisky, Imperial. very nice. 111
Whisky. Pineapple, very nice. $2.
Whisky, Old live, very good, $1 40.
Wines, Madeira, Sherry, Port. Catawba,
Blackberry, !l SO to Ik.
Holland Giu and other grades >2 to 14.
Celery, bv the Tjarrof or any quantity
wanted, received daily from Charleston.
FOE SALE BY
A.H. CHAMPION,
KIESLING’S NURSERY.
W HITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
1 FLOWKgM furnished to order. Leave
orders at Dsvls Bros.’, corner Bull and Yorn
street*. Teleuhenc call 242.
Jiomt.
RUBBERHOSE
1,000 FEET
RUBBER HOSE.
Garden Hose Reels
Magic Spray Nozzles.
—FOR BALI LOW IT—
Palmerßros.
Rubber Hose
—for —
Garden and Street
Sprinkling, • ,
With Patent Nozzles 1 *
All Sizes and Prices.
HOSE REELS
AND
SPRINKLERS.
FOB BALI BY
John Nicolson, Jr.,
30 and 32 Drayton Street,
SAVANNAH, - - OA.
THE ST. JAMES,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
CAPACITY, 500.
The Unrest, heat known and beat equipped
house In Florida.
J. R. C AMPBELL,
Proprietor.
NEW HOTEL TOCNI,
(Formerly St. Mark’s.)
Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
T’llE most central lionae in the city, a*ar
Post (MBCo. Street Cars and all Ferries.
New ana elegant furniture. Electric Beils.
Baths, Etc. |2 (0 to $8 per day.
JOHN B. TOGNI, Proprietor,
8. A. UFSON. Manager.
THE DUVAL HOTEL
N. W. corner Forsyth and Hogan Sts.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
The most conveniently situated Hotel
in the city. (Cuisine unsurpassed. •
Prices moderate.
Special rates to families and parties by the
week it A Kit K & GALPHTN.
LEON HOTEL,*
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
ML. OKL£SBY, - • Mauser,
WINTER RESORT.
Open December to May. Daily Rates-ft.
HOTEL PHtENIX,
PALATKA, FLA.
OPEN ALL THIS YEAR.
This elegant Brick Hotel has all the modem i
improvements—Electric Balls, Gas. etc. Sanl-i
tary system perfect. SMITH A EDWaRDsA
C apt Joe smitu, Manager. Propr’s. BB
Hotel . San Salvador!
St. George Street, fl
ST. AUGUSTINE, - FLORIDA, d 1
FIRST -Ci.ASS in all its appointmcauV
This new and elegant eonerele hotel iw|
handsomely furnished throughout, and haN
all the modern improvements—electrio bells,"
pan, baths and jierfect sanitary system.
Kates: |SMtn|B per day. Special terms by
tile weekormenth. G.N. PAPY, Proprietor.
MARSHALL HOUSE;
savannah, ga.
GEO. D. UODGES, Proprietor. Formerly
of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
and the Grand Union, Saratoga
Location central. All parts of the city and
places of interest accessible by street car* -
constantly passing the doors. Special In*
ducements to those visiting the city for busl*
ness or pleasure.
DOB’t SCKKVKN HOUSE.
THIS popular hotei is now provided with a
Passenger Elevator (the only one in the
city) and bus been remodeled and newly fur*
uisned. The proprietor, who by recent pur*
chase is also the owner of the establishment,
spares neither pains nor expense in the enter
tainment ef his guests. The pstr -n&ge of
Florida visitors Is earnestly invited. Th#
table of the Screven House is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
THE hMORRISON HOUSE,-
One of the Largest Boarding Houses
in the South
HAVING been newly titled up, affords
pleasant rooms, good board, with pure
Artesian Water, at pricaa in suit those wish
ing regular, transient or table accommoda*
lions. Northeast corner Bronghton and
Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House. .
- .--j—sa"
(flliwr .
PURE OLIVE OIL.
We bundle the (Inert Italia* aud
French Oils direct from reliable irn*
porters. For salads, dressing aud
general table use there Is none better,
ill HI VIST.
. . .1 LJ. ,!-JR ,
UnDertiihrr.
Wl D. DIXON,
UNDERTAKER,
DKAJ.IE IN ALL KIN US OF
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
48 Bull sL Resldeaoe M Liberty U
savamn^iuga.
5