Newspaper Page Text
,g n 11‘ ,T! 1,1
■ . -T J- B
- •■'
, npivKU Y K' l HUD A >.
5&/ : , /■ ■,V ..; Savannah, eaito, NWL
An inA.B^; rti gernandilM
B
IHk Johannes Bod >or), J
[K ballast, to A R Salaa at co.
lull ,aii.ed yesterday.
|aU.netar Rua , Que.-ustown for or-
IS r id* Lawrence. Baltimore.
EUI memoranda.
I v i os vrriTed. schr** Ann!©
York. Man!' ri N(jlUe g pleKer
■ ' 110 r'lc” l Wheatley. Mumford.
; ; I I-ln.t. Duloher. .to, Ca
j’lV.‘rr* *•*! Uri.nswi.-K, James L
PB ill' 1 I ;' s - , Mma’'noi{ue!'hurtfge, Fer-
N ivr,n. Steelman. Bruu.-
La- Hntfinld (Br). Port Royal,
• ■larkeonv.He
■>' rV. March 24 -Sailed, steamship
5; ;, I 'nK.ns. from Cooaaw for U
? R;- -March 24 Arrived, steamship Vox
■ HD: *’ r \p, rch 25 Arri ve<h bark. Doro
fc,':,'',;.t -a;L Vrniiswick, Koaoma ( Hr;.
Savanna.i. barks Stella
iVn.stro.n. st Simon’. Island;
a t (, ii irt Parsons, Pensacola,
lit- iveLneaiy, Pensacola and
m u :t March 10—Arrived, schrs Trank
■"r', K ir. J.i'-ksonville; 16th. Pinner
■■’ , k**v West; IStli, Equator (.Jr),
H k ;,,„vru-; mill. >arh K Ih.uglass
.'v „ 1 ~in,ueii: 2ist, Hlmr Santiago,
R.'.n. Ncw York tor St Jago, etc; schr Lulu
■, : ">.uf2?'chr City of Nassau (Br),
-' ■ ll ';' \iV r ! h 2' —Arrive-i, echrs Geo S
R: ,ll ii 1 !. 1,-rs. mi . Savannah ; 24th. Wilson*
H; • , 1 •.,iiei. 1-ernautliiia.
.--ar city of Jacksonville, from
■;;'"uv.- i r'March 18-Arrived, bark Artl-
H steven-. St Lucia via Coosaw.
. Me, March 24— sailed, schr Annie
Hu c keei). Mahoney, Jacksonville.
K osaw. March 2.',-Arrived. stmr It F Mat
u. u r . Hoff. New York.
■ ’ ii, sir bovame (Hr), McCauley, Lmted
Brlfrlri-sv Monroe. March 24-Passed Cape
March 24, schr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell,
Bla'veaton. March 25-Cleafbd, schr Lizzie
K.,in'ii-t.. hadwirk. Pensacola.
V,. , be March 23— Cleared, steamer
KV, J'ui,, U,. Mount, New York; schr Marcus
Htilton. do.
■i, vVesi. March 20-Saiied, schrs Curtis
■ ( . i;,mo (from Port Spain), Mobile
Hncr receiving more-).
11. sieamer Mascotte, Httn.on,
Bivns.V-ola, March 25— Arrived, barks Cres-
H nt. ll.rt eii, sabine Pass; Marietta L> (Itul),
■>/, Genoa.
■ blear,Ml narks 1 loin-wood, (Nor), klave
■(... fori Glasgow ; Aphrodite (Nor), Thorn-
Hen, Buenos Ayres; schr James B Jordan.
Hui-tin. New York.
■ clewed 21st. scnr Thomas R Pillsbury,
Hfrher, Providence.
■ p,, r[ Koyal. nU, March 25— Sailed, stmr
Hh-ula (Bi-l. Pearson, Glasgow.
f l’ertli Amboy. March 25— Arrived, schr
H\ come E Beebe, L -z:er, Savannah.
I Ptulaili l.ihia. March 25— Arrived, schr Hen
rv Souther. Hupper, savannah. Annie C
Gra- e, Grace, do; Lois V Chaples, Ross, Jack*
eonvilie; Neva May, Howaru, do.
Delaware Breakwater. March 25— Passed
ut>, schr Hattie L Sheets, Dole, Georgetown,
S C, ior Philadelohia.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London. March 25— Bark Savina (Ital),
winch sailed from Buenos Ayres Jan 14 for
Savannah, was abandoned on Jan 27, Her
crew have arrived at Falmouth.
Bark Fairway Br), Jones, from Bull River
Feb 11 for Swansea, has put into F’ayal leaky
and rudder head sprung. Has been surveyed
and recommended to repair.
Baric Linda G (Italj. Olivari, from Pensa
cola tor Sunderland, put into Fayal March 7
ami dismasted.
several hales of cotton were passed March
17, lat 50 N, lon 22 W.
schrLlnahi. Kaminski, from Georgetown,
8 C, for New Yoi'k, was In collisiou March 22,
Earn, lat 38 11. lon 75 00, with an unknown
schooner hound S; crew escaped to latter
vessel. Cant Woodbury and wife were rea
med next dav by ship Dakota .Ger), from
dambiirg, and arrived at Baltimore Friday.
Key West, March 25— About 2,000 bales of
b u have been landed from the wrecked
•triaii ship Slobodna, which wont ashore
V>Masses lteef, March 17. All that will be
•bifded now will be wet.
■ j,
fey, NOTICE!’) MARINERS.
adv Hook,March 25 —The Lighthouse De
ls uneut has replaced the iron buoys on the
X *.
• _____
RECEIPTS.
steamor st Nmnoias, from Fenanlina
way laudiaga—(i bbl* Hpirits tarpeuiine,
D'jlile nsiu. 19 boxes oranges, 3 bales bulos.
jiibales cottou, 6 cashes snuff, 2 pkg.s mdae, 1
r,/* tln * l bananas, 1 bbl bacon, 1 keg
iin% 3 boxes tobacco, 2 boxes sturgeon, 20
’nurgeon. o kegs roe.
1 c
PASSENGERS.
(. Per steamer Si Nicholas, from Pernandina
|jnd wav landings—Wm Are uf red, Ch as Me-
Cabe.s li Bay kin, W M Sbuter. F \V Arm-
Btromr. loe lirown. M Mulcalr, II Goldman
aim wile K C Dewessc, M J Crawford, M c
W'L-re, l, Lewis, B Grayson.
For steamship City of Savannah, from New
V;r*T V Mr* M White and child, Mrs
I r or 1 b,n l h : B h right. Miss E Westbrook,
•J CoiLii. E J LaiUJow, II B Laidlow, W and
rif,i“," U - l ';, Brown, Mrs Campboll and 2
' Megargee. A s Wood, Miss T
hid, Mis FMeyer aud2children,PT Doland,
hK-er&ue-R .-ears. Esther A Phillips and 2
children.
n„ P ,' r „.'l'*' lun, ‘ r ''one Catlin. from Bruuswick
lh,lm f |a"d"'Kß—Melinda Rowland. Klla
J a?.v K Corcoran, T Moran.
Ur, * ,n,^y - r Garrigan. .) Lynch, T
SK; x K i U \V ‘luhinson, Mr Mu.-sol
nim, L v'l AL ’ Bed, >lll-1.11 Brown. W Solo-
Draka i'fw’ " r " lutc - Kv •• Glay, T S
Jiur.bo, 'll “d-imsou, E H Sheve, J W
W(U Ms l>ll rde". M A Watts. A(. Bras
il l l I B " W| r ', J W .Nmilh, G W .>untli, H
V\v ‘uoi l ," <~ "|l V'dliuin. A M Skinner, It
Dim \'v -L 1 J| 1 ',u tc ll Inso n, M Leice.ier. M
v'i 6 '; "n l ;■Hutchinson, W U .Siuiih, Marla
more WM 1^ N, 1 ir,1 * i <u. H S'earns, M U Mm*
•"urt, w 51 Leuiaire, J Deguan.
CONSIGN EES.
and u“ i ; 6a " ,e , r 9t y ll' holM - from Fernand,na
J It Wh, ei': l ! M 7v E i l *' ' * Go, H Henr.cks.
A >.m a i ’ I vv Gordon A Cos, Perkins
Bpringc i- ,Zt* 1 M v Henderson. P B
Cos" ii viv * ."li™ Ur '"‘ & Go, Peacock, H A
BAi- , rs * Broi, Meiniiard Bros &( o,
“nil *‘b U k G'lckenlimmei * Son. Kava-’
Per aLu-in ~ Gherry A ( o.MeDonell A Go.
Yoit- l A 11 ll “ L,v of s “vaunali. from New
Abraham 1 . 1 D *„ Co i *"!*• U
Mi -\ i if,.i , Altick & Cos, L lilusteiu*
L Urandi U | # uT? n ’ u Butler, it Belsinger, G
M I h' ,| ‘!" v ..- Bebdiieim Bros A Go,
CM lr h S “’ , B r k * s > Bond, HAE, J M
GunnV{| H’ r J h ° Kutl,,r - K M Connor, It c
1 hauliu Gherry, A ll Cliamidon. W 11
Bunn ,tCo H tl u' Ma, ‘ Heshoullioiiß. It G
M.l liovhi ’ I)er "'\ •’ A Douglass A Cos.
1 Epstein ft f V \ ,J Eokstein ft Cos.
End FnnJm* w A Einstein. .1 11 Fstill, W
•riedinni, i- nu ‘ 'V V ‘°- 1 KruilJ . M
Fire D.-i.iiVim. o*l ? 0 "’ eiN, liiiiaii ft Go,
M Ur,, 1 ? "" fetwoll ft N, Gray ft O’H,
I >axsmati Gorrm*J u 11 “* n • •> FGrynor, ( hai
Co - •’ ~o rli.im,D Hogan,
*K.; M 4,"ih.f. * o ?’ Ur,l 1 l ! lu " *H, llo'ter
G M llci.it 1 77 llyines Bros ft Cos,
Hirsch itro- K u ii,!n e n kllll G ilartmuu,
hen, s Kroi lkow n i. ''.““"ley. W A Jan*
,< Kolshoni ft ?<n ‘‘“ck ft s, stwr Katie,
ill II Levy ft Hr. V, h . la, ''‘ r - Llppman Bio-,
II 11 Lewis i ’ V n,, ' My AM - Leuney ft G
tang, Loveil A i J "'o '!’; JM " l ' T 0 Co * - N
■ll.ihcl!, h i 1 ** P* -Weluhttrilßrosft Go. N
•rli:,|| nouse 1 K f* ’*■ Mendel,
l,p|. M r ; 'M,v,*? k " v, :, lrh ' Me Ken „ a ft
Hr. \Y B M.i'V< Bros. A McAllls-
IcNiilty, lic lfovMc' •' ur * Go. Mrs K
bicMahou, NeldnL!e s ii M< i 1 1 * Go. .1 J
Behiin ft <oJ J! * ' v “- J "n Nloolaon, J u
Rgt, K Piaget C . r'"' ,1 "'v t u rler 11 hauler
Ear..,,,.,‘n k - I ‘’oj ' is. Mrs It Palmes. S(J
Hskl llou.c \i J ? 1 " * Go, Palmer Bros, p.
W | kVIiV!L e NI l*oenflehl. C I)
r > Vildva ,?^; I ;ani ib
yen House, (i u & ids , s 7 t, ‘ r , V '. ~r ‘-- **re?
•If G Seiler F \ •?..!.** Go, J G Sullivan ft
K4Hpend. .1 W Tvnan, G W Ti.oeman, Van
WcTTos, D Weisbcin. A M A C W West, Thos
West, W eed ft C, Southern Ex Cos.
Islatof Vessel* Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STKAMSHIFg.
Nant Gwynant (Br;. Lewis, Penarth, Bid
March 17.
Thropton (Br), Buohanan, Penarth, sld Mch
23.
■ ARKS.
iTliorvaldsen (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Avres, sld
Wan 7.
Ijßaaden (Nor), . Liverpool, sld Deo 18.
Vidullch - All- , Marseille- via Dakar,
Dec
ißus), SneHman. Havre, sld Jan 26.
(Nor), Torjescn, Liverpool, sld Feb
2.
Gyller(Nor), Halvorsen, Algiers, sld Jan 31,
r J ry (Nor), Aanonsen. Liverpool, slil F'eb 7.
Flora (Nor'. Nielsen, Liverpool, sld Feb 9.
Brilliant (Nor), Rasmussen, Whitehaven, sld
Feb 8.
Pollux (Nor), Hansen. . sld .
Diana (Ger), Nordbrodt. Bremen, sld Feb 18.
Phison (Axis), Cosulich, Buenos Ayres, sld
Jan 10.
J W Holmes (Br). Newcombe, New York, cld
Mnrch 10.
Sirrah (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool, sld Feb—.. 2
Caroline (Nor,,Olsen, Barbados, sld March’
Freydia (Nor), Patterson, Sharpness, sld Mch
Biland (Nor), Carlsen. Liverpool, sld March
Hama (Nor), Jorgensen, Marseilles, up March
Lindesnaes (Nor), Leonardsen, Buenos
Ayres, up March 1.
Alfred Gibbs (Nor), Reiiners, Demerara. up
March 1.
Mliner (Nor), Hansen, Rio Janeiro, cld Feb 6
Candeur (Nor), Nielsen, Buenos Ayres, eld
Dec 15.
Sandvik (Sw), Ahnsen, Grimsby, sld Jan 29
Scotia (Br), Smeltzer. Buenos Ayres, sld Feb
Surto (Aus), Mlnacb, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb
Chaigrove (Br),; Francis, Pernambuco, sld
March 3.
SCHOONEKB.
Mary S Bradahaw, Van Gilder, New York, up
Fob 9.
Susan H Ritchie, Bartlett, Rockport, sld
March 9.
City of Philadelphia, Burton, Philadelphia,
lip March 9.
Bessie Morns, Brown, Norfolk, in distress,
March 21.
El wood Burton, Stillwell. Rockport, sld Mch
Hi.
Annie S Conant, Blatchford, Boston, up Moh
In.
Normandy, Wyman, New Y’ork, up March 28.
A P Nowell. Lank, Philadelphia, up March
23 •
Standard. Oram. New York, up March 20.
Win 11 Keeney, Lippmcott, Perth Amboy, up
March 22.
Kibe V Aitken, Brower, Boothbay, up March
Etta Hall Lister, Mason, Philadelphia, cld
March 21.
A Denike, Townsend, Baltimore, cld March
22.
Annie C Bliss, O’Donnell, Baltimore, up Moh
28.
BOOK NOTICES.
ThbNkw South and the Methodist Ei-is
copal Church south. Bv j. c. Newton,
and published by King Brothers, of Balti
more,
This is a neat little pamphlet ol 77
pages, and contains much that is new,
fresh aod valuable.
The Interstate Commerce Act: An
Analysis of Its Provisions. By John K.
I >oß Passos, of the New York Bar. G. P.
Putnam’s Sons. New York and London.
Cloth. Price, $1 26.
G. P. Putnam’s Sons have plaoed the
public under obligation by publishing
carefully prepared treatises ou the ques
tions of the day in convenient form. The
interstate Commerce Aot is the latest
addition to this invaluable library. The
author begins by giving a history of inter
state commerce legislation, and then
takes up the law enacted by the last
Congress, and analyzes it by sections.
His work is well done. The index at the
beginning of the volume is not the least
valuable thing in it. At the end of the
volume the act is printed in full. Rail
road men and business men will find
.Mr. Dos Passos’ work ol great service to
them.
American State Constitutions: A Study
of Their Growth. By Henry Hitchcock,
L.L. D. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York
and London. Cloth. Price 50c.
On Jan. 18, 1887, Dr. Hitchcock deliv
ered an address before the New York Bar
Association, at Albany, his subject being
the title of this little volume. The essay
is a scholarly and exhaustive history of
the constitutions of the several States,
showing the changes that have taken
place in them. Incidentally much relia
ble information is given regarding the
tendency of the laws of the States.
Thoughtful men will find the essay inter
esting and valuable.
The Story of Ancient Kotpt. By George
Kawlinson, M. A., with the collaboration
of Arthur Gilmer. M. A. G. P. Putnam's
Sons. New York and London. Cloth.
Price $1 50.
This volume is one of a series known as
“The Story of Nations,” intended to pre
sent to the young the stories of the dif
ferent nations that have attained promi
nence in history. The authors have given
the story of ancient Egypt in a way at
once interesting and instructive. The
first two chapters are devoted to ths land
and the people of Egypt, and, while it is
concise, the information concerning those
two subjects is accurate. The remaining
chapters, beginning with the dawn of his
tory, carry the reader through the story
of Egypt and the Egyptians down to the
final subjugation of tfie mystic land and
people by the Persians. The volume is
handsomely illustrated.
MAGAZINES.
Godey’s Lady’s Book for April, besides
the usual amountof fresh and interesting
reading matter, has a superb frontispiece
entitled, “Flight Into Egypt.” This maga
zine holds Its place in toe favor of the
public. W. E. Striker, 1224 and 1226 Arch
street, Philadelphia.
The Forum for April has eleven arti
cles, and they ate all by men distin
guished in some way. Dr. Edward C,
Npilzka talks about tbe “Hydrophobia
Bugbear;” Amos K, Fiske of “Remedies
for Municipal Government; Richard A.
Proctor of “The Reality ot the Sea Ser
pent,” etc. All of tbe articles are full of
merit. The Forura Publishing Company,
No. 97 Fifth avenue, New York.
Babyland for April is well calouiated
to please the little ones. D. Lothrop
Compuny, Boston.
Harper’s Magazine for April opens
with an article on ’‘Tfie Southern Gate
way of the Alleghanies” (the city of
Chattanooga, Tenn.), by Edmund Klrke,
in continuation of the timely series of
Southern papers introduced by Mr. War
uer’s admirable description ol “New Or
leans” and the “Acadian Land.” "Tfie
Comedie Frsnoaiau,” which is universally
acknowledged to be “tbe first theatre of
the world.” is the subject of an exceed
ingly attractive artiole by Theodore
Child, abundantly illustrated by French
artists and photographers. “The Stub
blefield Contingents” is an admirable
story sketoh, by R. M. Johnston, ol Geor
gia ‘life thirty years age. illustrated y
E. VV. Kemble. Charles Dudley Warner
describes bis recent tour to the City of
.Mexico, with tbe impressions ( erlved
Irmn that journey, in the first part ol *
scries ot “Mexican Notes.” A curious
little story, “ Back from the Frozen Pole,”
by Ellen L. Dorsey, will mlurest lovers of
the marvelous. The installments of the
continent storlos maintain their Interest.
Harper Brothers, New York.
Political Science Quarterly for March
has an excellent ailiote on “James Har
rington” lor Its leader, and It is followed
by half a dozen otuera. each of whlch omi
hardly fail to attract attention. “Slate,
Statute and Common Law.” by Frederic
J. Slimsou and Prof, Munroe Smith.
tY ANN.Yii Morning NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 28,1887.
shows deep research and contains a great
deal of valuable information. Ginn &
Cos., 743 Broadway, New York.
Scribner’s Magazine lor April opens
with the first installment of the long-ex
pected “Unpublished Letters of Thacke
rav,” written chiefly to Mrs. Brookfield,
who is sun living in Loudon, and her
husband, the late Rev. W . H. Brookfield,
who were among Thackeray's most lDti
mate friends. Tne great novelist’s oxer
flowing humor is everywhere apparent
in the letters. Some of the letters
are enllveued by original sketches.
Ex-Minister Wasbburne concludes
his interesting “Reminiscences of
the Siege and Commune of Paris,” with a
striking paper on the Downfall of the
Commune, which abounds in graphic de
scription and aneodote. Prof. W. B.
Scott, of Princeton, has a valuable paper
on “Araericsn Elephant Myths.” Mr. F.
D. Millet contributes a charming story of
artist life, called “Tedeseo’s Rubina.”
The continued novels maintain their at
tractiveness. Charles hcribner’s Sons,
New York.
St. Nicholas for April contains “The
Story of the Merrimao and the Monitor,”
tne first ot Gen. Adam Badeau’s “War
Stories for Boys aud Girls,” with graphic
descriptions aud spirited illustrations.
Another, but of a more peaceful type, is
a charming article on “Harrow-on-the-
Hill,’’ number three of the “Four Groat
English Schools,” which Mr. and Mrs.
Pennell’s graceful pencil and pen are
making so attractive to Amerioan boys
and girls.
But to many readers the most welcome
contribution will be the jolly lairy operet
ta, “The Children’s Crusade,” by E. S.
Brooke, the author of tbe successful
“Land of Nod.” It is easy to mount, yet
aifords fine opportunities for display. The
music, which is simple and tuneful, is by
Frederic Preston.
The serial stories are lull ot Interest
this mouth. There are other articles in
prose and in verse ol more than passing
Interest. The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
Take 31c Out, Edwards.
A . O. Bell, Cos. /. SSth Oa. Regt., in Cumming
Clarion.
In 1864 the Thirty-eighth Georgia regi
ment, which was a part of Gordon’s bug
age, then commanded by Gen. Evans,was
iu an engagement near Winchester, in
the valley ot Virginia. We were behind
some rails while the skirmishers were en
gaged in front. Tbe bullets from the
enemy came flying thick and fast over
and about us. William Edwards,
the Captain of the litter bearers,
was close by, ready to take to
the rear any who might lie so unfortunate
as to bo wounded. It was not long belore
a minuie ball struck a man who was in
■the front rank, passing the fleshy part of
his thigh and on through the two bones
of the wrist oi the roar rank man, ot
which he seemed unoonscious until Bob
Wiggins, a waggish soldier, asked him,
are you hurt? Looking down and seeing
the blood he realized that he was
wounded. He grasped the wounded wrist
with his hand, then rose and broke (or the
rear yelling as he went, “Take me out,
Edwards I Take me out, Edwards!
Take me out, Edwards I” The boys
passed the word “Take me out, Ed
wards,” along the line, so that the atten
tion of a large number was directed to
ward the incident. The last that was
seen ol that man be was going over a hill
out of sight still yelling, “Take me out,
Edwards,” with Edwards seventy-five
yards behind, doing his best to get near
enough to take bim out, with the boys
still hollering, “Take me out, Edwards.”
Gen. Evans and stall, who witnessed the
incident, were as much convulsed with
laughter as any of tbe bovs who kept up
the yell, “Take me out, Edwards.”
MORTUARY REPORT
Of the City of Savannah for the Week
Ending Friday, March 25, 1887.
Whites. Bl’ks&C’l’d
Over Un- Over Un-
Cansesof Death. 10 derlO 10 dcrio
j j
M.jF M. F M. F M. F
Brain congestion.. .. 1
Brain, undefined ... 1
Cellulitis ... 1
Consumpt’n, howls 1
Consumptiou.lungs 1 1 l
Group, mein bran’s 1
Diarrhoa,chronic 1
Dropsy, general 1 l
Gastroenteritis l
Heart, valvular dis ]
Heart, undefined 1
Meningitis 1
Old age 2
Pneumonia 1
Spasms i ..
Undefined . 1 l 2..
Total, 3 4 1| 2 4 5 3 1
R EG API T ULATION.
Deaths In city—Whites. 10; blacks and col
ored. 13; total. 23. Exclusive of still births—
Blacks and colored. 1; burn, white, 1; ewol
lowing of foreign body (asphyxia), block, L
Whites Color’d p
m.-'fT 11. IF. E
Underlvear.. 1 .. 2 ... 8
Between 1 and 2 years. . . 1 lj , 2
Metween f-and 10 years.. .... 1 118
Bel ween 19 and 20 yenrs 11
Between 20 aud 30 years .... 1 l 2
Between 30 and 40 years.. 11 is
Between fo aud 50 years j 1.2
Between 50 and <>o years. 2 1 8
Between liffand 70 years.. ... 1 ]
Between 70 and 80 vears . ] ]
Between 80 and BO years 2 2
Total., 4 6 7 828
Ponulation—Whites. 26,075; blacks and col
ored. 19,111; total, 45,786.
Annual ratio per 1.000 for Week—^Whites,
19.4; black* and colored. 35.5.
j. t. McFarland, m. and„
Health Officer,
groheva.
NOW-THE’TIME TO SI’EI I LYTK.
ACTIVE fluctuations In the Market offer
opportunities to speculators to make
money in Grain. Mocks, Bonds and Petro
leum. Prompt perfonai attention given to
orders received liy wire or mail Corres
pondence solicited. Full information about
the markets in our book, which will be for
warded free ou application.
H. D. KYLK. Banker and Broker,
38 Broad and 34 New Streets, New York City
J.WILKY HARRIS. froiuMMM^H^
Tiloß. F. BLACK. frSlWWaTnii^Tn.
A. HEKZBkRG, Gadsden, A'a.
HARRIS, BLACK & CO..
Office on Broad Bt., next to Phamix Hotel,
GADSDEN, ALA.
REAL ESTATE, Stocks and Bonds. Firo
and Life Insurance. Mi eral Lands a
specialty. Correspondence Sol tolled,
A. L. lURTRIDUE,
SECURITY BROKER.
BUYS and sells on com nission all classes of
Hmcks and Bonds,
Negotiate* loans on marketable securities.
N*w York quotations furnished by prlvato
ticker every fifteen minutes
WU. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUM 111 NO.
\YM. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
BRO
ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York,
Chicago and Liverpool Bxcbange*.
19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Bookbinding.— i.aw Book*,Magazmos,
Music Bible*, and all kind*of ButiHorip
tiou Books, pound in anv style desired at the
MORNING NKWh PRINTING UOUdK, 3
Whitaker street. 8* >*ftnul>.
*n,*tcai.
This unrivaled AJUf* Il*
Southern remedy
particle oi Mercu- Y7® -9
ry or any iujuri- .-A ’L
ous miueral sub- ffirl jfitffTV
stance but is ~-~nr
Purely Vegetable.
It will cure all diseases caused by Iderange
ment of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor
appetite ami tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Liver or “Biliousness,” and
nothing will cure yon so speedily and perma
nently as Simmons Liver Regulator.
At any time you feel your system
needs cleansing, toning, reguiatiug
without violent purging, or stimula
ting without intoxicating, use
Simmons Liver R*3gulator,
PREPARED BY
J. H. ZEILIN ft CO , Philadelphia, P.
210050.
OIL STOVES!
Are They a Success for Cooking?
We answer yes; bnt there are Oil Stove* and
Oil Stoves, and you MUST GET A GOOD
ONE. A poor one is worse than none.
We reoommend the ADAMS ft YYE9T
LAKE Wire Gauze, Non-Explosive OH Stove
as the most satisfactory yet brought out, aud
we will show its merits by good \vords from
the best judges, i. e., those who use them:
Mt+xrn, J,n. ft, Siltxi it Son:
Dear SiRS-*-The A. and YV. OIL BTOVE
bought or you gives perfect satisfaction, and
I most heartily recommend it as the best I
have seen. All the cooking for my family is
done on it quicker, better and cheaper tlian
it could be done on a wood or coal stove.
Respectfully, E. K. McKOY.
City Dispensary, March 26, 1887.
For further information call and see the
Stoves now on exhibition by
James S. Silra & Son,
140 BROUGHTON ST.
STOYES. STOVES.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware. Stoves and House
Furnishing Goods.
SAVANNAIL CtA.
JFrvltlijevo.
William Ravenkl, President.
JETTON O PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHARLESTON, 3. C.
Established 1870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SOLUBLE GUANO( highly ammoniated).
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS,
GERMAN KAINIT.
HIGH GRADE RIC’E FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
Office, No. 12 Broad Street.
All orders promptly filled.
R, M. MEANS, Treasurer.
flour.
HECKERS
Self - Raising
FLOUR
Makes Delicious Biscuit.
Ready for Instant Use.
(Tomrarißre.
The Most Beautiful Sidewalk
in the World
The Most Durable M Satisfactory.
ri-HE PIERCE PATENT STONE AND
1 BUILDING COMPANY of Savannah,
Georgia, arc now ready to tnke order* for
S-dewalk*. Seo the Octagon Blosk at the St
John’s Church—the Octagon Block Sidewalk
In white and blue—and judge for yourself.
The company are now ready to contract,for
laying the Patent Tiling, alxo the Curbing.
The company are making all kinds of Stone
Building Blocks in any size, hfiape or color—
Window Sill*, Window Caps, ole,.
THE PIERCE PATENT STONE
BUSLDIMC COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH. GA.,
Y\7ARN all parties to not make, buy or uo
VV any articles protected by patent and
owned by m.
Property owners about to lay sidewalks
should ree if those who are to lay such have
the proper license.
P. J. FALLON 7"
Builder and Contractor,
22 Drayton Street, Savannah.
IASTIM ATES promptly furnished for build
's trie of an; class
■ii ■ii mi ii ra u i '■ ■' l —————
I ui mo re.
Wines, Liquors, Etc.
YYTHI9KY, B Select, very choice, 44.
VV Whisky, Baker, vurv choice, 54.
Whisky, Imperial, very nice, 53
Whisky, Pineapple, very nice, *2.
YVjnskv, Did live, very good, 31 50.
Wines, Madeira, Sherry, Port, Catawba,
Blackberr ~ 51 & (l to 3..
Ilollani Gin and other grades 32 to 34.
Celery, bv the barrel or auy quantity
wanted, received daily from Charleston.
—FOR SALS BY
A.H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET.
ptumtm.
NOWRE A. D Y
AT KROUSKOFF’S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
Sprim am! Sunnaor MiUinery,
COrtPBISIUG ALL THE NOTELTIES.
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 Ilats in the most desirable shapes.
Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon, comprising all the
latest importations and 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 tlower
that blooms in the spring, and positively the finest goods ever
seen in this oity. Our work rooms, in charge of five artistic
designers, turn out the most correct trimmed hats in the city,
at prices much below others. Our shelves and 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. KROPSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
UUiolroalr Wrotrr.
ROB T H. JONES,
Wholesale Grocer,
JACKSONVILLK,
T have the ONLY EXCLUSIVELY GROCERY
HOUSE doing a REGULAR JOBBING BUSINESS from
Jacksonville, and being 172 miles nearer the trade centre of
Florida than Savannah, and having every facility for handling
the business, I can save TIME and FREIGHT and sell just as
cheap. All Goods delivered FREE OF DRAY AGE.
Send for prices. %
R. H. JOINIC S .
DiamtntD#. Jrrorltn, etc.
S ILVERWA RE!
Having just returned from New York, where I selected the latest designs and styles, I can
now exhibit the Largest and Handsomest Stock of
Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
ever opened up in this city.
In addition, nur stork has been replenished In every department with articles suitable for
Wedding I resents, House Furnishing and other purposes. Alto, a dazzling display of Dia
monds, Watches, Chains, Charms, Clocks, Jewelry, and, in fact, everything that you would
expect to find In the Leading Jewelry House of tlie city. The High Standard of our ttoods Is
well known, and a moderate and reasonable profit it all that we expect or ask—therefore, no
Fancy Prices. Any article in our Extensive and Varied Slock will compare with any similar
articles to be found In any respectable Jewelry House anywhere—not excepting the largest
cities ot the country. We invite a call aud inspection.
19*- Spud for our Illustrated Catalogue.
, 157 BROUGHTON STREET.
M. STERNBERG.
=|PIAMO HDS.N
lano rot: Sale.
Sanford, Orange County, Florida.
No Ilealthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South and North riorida; Lowest Headings at San
,l ford (V. S. Signal Office reports) in late freeze# January 3d and 4tb, 1887, 36 degrees. At
Jacksonville, same date. 44 and 22 degrees, respectively.
The distributing point for South Florida, head of steamer navigation on the St. John’s,
terminus of six railroads and more con. .og. Forty trains dally, (iood water (Holly system).
Lighted by gas. U. S. Signal Office. Churches. Schools, Hotels, Banka, Lodges, Opera House,
tee Faotorv, etc. Good opening, for new business enterprise,.
Some of the most profitable Orange Groves of the State in Immediate neighborhood for
sale on easy terms. „ . . . . . „ _
Lots in Sanford and suburb#. 10,00 acres on 3anford grant for Winter Homes, Orange
Groves and Vegetable Farms. Near suburb, “Twin Lakes.” six minutes by rail from San
ford, with rr.o Villa sites. Also loo.iioo acres selected landß in Southern counties. (20,00 b acres
in Polk county j. Apply to the office of
Florida Land and Colonization Cos.,
SANFORD, SOUTH FLORIDA,
fatfte mto Xbtngle*.
LATHS AND SHINGLES
VERY CHEAP.
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $1 50 per 1,000
No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOOSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
McDonough & Ballantyne
Iron Founders
Machinist*, Boiler
makers aud Klackaniithfl.
Manufacturers uf
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDF.a-RDN'fKK and
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
SUGAR -MILLS aud PANS on hand and for
sale, all of the host material and lowest
price*. Also Agent* for the Chicago Tire and
spring JYorka, and the Improved Sklisra**
AUardera promptly attended to.
WARNING!
COLD DRAFTS
STOPPED BY USING
Rubber Weather Strips.
A, B. COLLINS & CO
yaitsta B*tD •(!*.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY
White Pine Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Etc.
IH AVK a very large and well assorted stock
of ALL SIZES of the above goods, which
I am now offering at very low prices, in con.
nectlon with my usual immense stock of
Paints, Oils, Kailroad, Steamboat
and Mill Supplies, Lime, Plaster,
Hair, Cement, Hewer Pipe, Ktc.l
Call and get my prices on above goods; also,
on Builders’ Hardware in all its branches.
Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels,
all styles and prices.
Grates complete, or any separnte
pieces.
Agent for F. BECK A Co.’ Plain aid
Decorative Wall Papers. Etc,
Noticb.—House, Fresco nd Sign
Pumtiug a Specialty
ANDREW HANLEY.
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY. 1865.
House, Sign it Ornamental Painting
'IT'XKOUTKD neatly and with dispatch.
Jit Paints, Otis, Varnishes, Brushes, Window
Glasses, etc., etc Estimates furnished on ap
plication. Corner Congress and Draytom
street*, rear of Christ Church.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WHITE LEA DB, COLORS. OILS, GLASS.
VARNISH. ETC.; BEADY MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
MILLSU-PPLJ KB.SAHHES.DOORB.BLINDS
and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent
forGFOUGIALiME.CAI.CI NE D PLASTER.
CEMENTS, HAIR, and LAND PLASTER.
G Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
Aiu'tiultuvul Jmplemcnto.
Anricfial Implement Horn
Nos. 192 and '.96 St. Julian and 200 and 204
Congress streets, manufacturer of
and dealer in
Plows ana Plow Materials of all Kinds.
CULKY PLOWS: Meikle’e celebrated Blue
kj Grass
HARROWS: Thomas’ Smoothing, Scotch,
Revolving, Diamond and Adjustable Harrows.
MOWERS AND REAPERS: Johnson and
John P. Manv’s mak^s.
HAY RAKkS: Edmiston St Waddell’s fine
makes.
RICE DRILLS: Hoosler Drill Company’s
atest makes.
CULTIVATORS AND HORSE HOBS:
Planet, Jr., and Parish makes.
CORN MILLS: Greene’s and Nordyke &
Marmon’s patent*.
Engines, Hay and Cotton Pres*, Corn Shell
er. Cotton Planters, Mill Stones, ate.
(rEO. W. PARISH
SAVANNAH, GA.
CULTIVATORS!
CHEAPEST AMD BEST.
* —FOk SALS BY—
WEED & CORNWELL
Suit an© ©sram.
ALL KINDS OF
FEED
FOR* HORSES & CATTLE*
FOR SALB BY
G.S.McALPIN
A. l J. IIXJ JL.L,
WAREHOUSEMAN
AND
Commission Merchant.
DEALER IN
Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Etcd
WHOLESALE DEPOT lor Grain and Pnfc
visions. Choice lot Seed Rye, Rust Proo3|
Seed Oats. Freih MEAL and GKJST in whit#
■acksu ways on hand. Special prices large lots!
Warehouse, No. 4 W adley street, on Tine SI
R, R. Office, 63 Bay. i
Forest City Mills.
Prepared Stock Food for
Horses, Mules, Milch
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Sweet
and Nutritious.
BmllaYßesWoi
Wlioe ©MI.
PURE OLIVE OIL
We handle the finest Italian au
French Oils direct from reliable im>
porters. For salads, dressing
general table use there is none betteiji
t in I. VEST.
-’"-i i*ie*
Cin Jtnonna. *
TIN ROOFING;
Oalyanlzed Iron Cornicei
TIN SHINGLES,
SWEEDISH FAINT.
! ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR CITY AN I
COUNTRY.
Cornwell & Chipman,
I ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
7