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■
nn yij‘± UK “ r -
I -c OK 'I UK MORNI NG NEWS.)
■ OFi'l'; l- UA., a.|.rilß.4P. M. t
I tho observance of Good
W rf -'l 7MHuce tlie ciasinif of the hx
i<? - 4 1. „:.;iouiiUe country, we arc w.th
.H'lcloerai.hic market reports.
■ '“.uiw weekly review aud prices etu-
W;' ■ be punned Monday ormn* .a
uothin(t doing in the
a nominal tone prevailed, owing
■p‘ et 'lelegrapluc information.
W\*£Z ; r ported during the day.
few quotation. arc renewed, and may he
feereUuonal. = v
widdung.. ..ioV a
KlJdUcg ••••• 97 K
K<v middlmt. • a,
H, ordinary •■*** Nominal
■^ 1!1 rf r rf -The’ market was very dull.
■*> ‘ .'nmuiry and no business doing.
<h basts of quotations, us
' , iporgias and Florida* ...14 @J6t>
■common '■eo-i?i s “ ....it ®i7'g
■Mcji'i" l •• :m @isvl
n,e ; "' 18J48019
Ifitnlnuu lino 1014:0.20
■line 21' MS I*4
■ K.ura hue 22 (a)23
■ market was dull, but steady
■® u „ ‘ niuged. The sales for the day were
fc; 2" barrels, at about quotations, as fol
■G 3 VJ% —
Mtir ■ ■ s;*~
■ prune * 4
■ o :eh 7... mr. 50® 60
fewate" ...•.
Iv.VAi. SfORSS.—The market for both
1 resturin-riine ami roiiu was more or less
Rssr the influence of the holiday, ano there
■ hire or no business doing, there was
■*' innniry. with but few sales. Spirits
inentiue was held flrmtv at 34! 4 c for regu-
Es while rosin remained unchanged,
IfISANCiAL-Tlie money market is very
Exchange Steady. Banks and
1m ers are buying sight drafts at % per
■at premium and selling at 14 per cent.
■reicluni- in^_Tllo mar g e t is dull.
lommeroial demand. 54 86>4: sixty days,
Kytg. uiuetv davs, i BB>4: francs, I‘ans
■ndua'vre. conunercial, sixty days, V> 23;
■“ ’ s.j 2’i V. marks, sixtv days. 04 16-16.
■ securities— I'acre1'acre was little or nothiug
■>rg in either stocks or bonds. Quotations
Cimmal for stocks; bonds scarce, with a lirm
Edcrtoue. , ...
I. avp BONPS—I h'v Bond* —Q”iet.
ItlantaS per cent, 101 bid, 110 asked; Atlanta
inercent. 113 bid, 120 asked; Augusta 7 per
LL i5 hid, 112 asked; Augusta tis, long, 108
Ed 110 ski and; Columbus 5 per cent, 98 bid,
ft t-ke i; Macon 6 per cent, 111 bid. 112 asked;
fce'iv savannah 6 per cent, July coupons, 104>*
K| 1 Ida isked; new savannah 5 per cent,
fc.ii'iwn- Mav, b 5J4 hid. 10594 asked.
| s I *..., Market steady, with light sup
|,v. Georgia new 11 -. 1880, 103 bid. 101 ask
■’* Georgia new 1
Beorgia 7 per cent gold, coupons quarterly,
■O4 buf. 10!’,*4 asked; Georgia 7 per cent,
■npi ns January aud July, maturity 1898.
■2S niil. 12:1 asked
| four ad .'tor/;* Central common. 122
■ul. 123 asked ; Augusta and savunnah 7 per
■n guaranteed, ex-div.. 106 bid, 137 asked:
fctirgia coinmim, 201 bid, 202 asked,
■x-iliv.; .southwestern 7 per cent
Kmrauterd, ex-div., 132 bid,
Eg askel: Central ti per cent certificates
fc-mt„ 103 bid, 103!4 assed; Atlanta and
But Point raiiroau stuck, ex-dlv., 112 bid,
hit asked: Atlanta and West Point 6 per
pent certificates, 10f> bid 106 asked
W_s.iiiro.dß nd —Market quiet, savannah,
■Roriila and Western Kali way Company gen-
Enl mortgage 6 per < ent interest, coupons
pciober. 110 bid, 112 asked; Atlantic aud
Ku f first mortgage consolidated 1 per cent.
Eoupons January and July, maturity 1897.
Bl9bid, 121 asked; Central consolidated mort-
Eage 7 per cent, coupons January ami July,
priiiirity 18.):!. l n 4 bid, 114 asked; Georgia
palirotid 6s. 1897, 108 bid, 110 a. ked; Monue
pul Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 per
cent, coupons January aud July, maturity
1889. 105 bid, 106 a kod; Montgomery and
Eaufauia first mi>rtgagc6percentindorsedby
Central railruad, 109 bid, 110 asked;
Marietta ami North Georgia first mortgage
( per cent. 1004 bid. 101 asked; Cnar
loite, Columbia and Augusta firt mortgage,
111 bid. 114 sked ;t barlotte.Colnmbia and An
nina second mortgage. Ul}4 bid. 11214 ked:
Western Alabama secona mortgage indorsed
Spercent, 108 bid, jf9 asked: Soutn Georgia
ami Florida indorsed, 118 bid, 119 asked;
6ouih Georgia and Florida second inorigage.
112 bid, 115 asked: Augus'a and Knoxvil e
first mortgage 7 per cent, 109J4 bid. 110 ask
ed;6iiinesvil e, Jeflferson and Son:hern first
morlgage guar need, 118 bid, 119 asked;
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern not guar
auteed, 115 bid, 116 asked; Ocean Steamship
6 per cent 1 ends guaranteed by Central
railroad, 106 bid, lu6J4 asked; Gainesville,
Jefferson anil South' rn second mortgage)
guaranteed, 115 bid, 116 asked; C olumbus and
kome nr-t uior sage bonus indorsed by Cen
tra! railroad, 10S bid, 109 asked; Columbus
J n,i 'Vohutb ti per cent guarantee and, 10S>4 bid,
lWusked; (,uy and Suburban railway lirac
mortgage 7 per rout, ios bid. 110 a-ked.
i'lii *.* Nominal. Southern Bank of
ite> ale of Georgia, 195 bid. 200 asked; Mer
chant’ National Bank, 1,-6 bid, USD asked;
havannali Bank and Trust Company, 91 bid,
f Nitioual Bank of feavaunah, 117
bid.
*St 'N’ t—Savannah Gas Light stock, ex
i;i.. Tl\ bid. 23 asked; Mutual Gas Light
Itock, 29 uni, 23 asked.
lUcon—Market firm advancing: demand
J ,oa * cinokeil cl -nr rin sides, Otic; shoulders,
, - idry salted clear rib sides, h H <*; long clear
'v;: sii Milders. t, C ; bairn, l2tJo.
"Heri no am) Tik—Market quiet. We
qii-ie: B I 'giiic—2‘i IDs, <c; 3 It.s, 8l*c;
. IDs, ...i, according to brand and duau
iron Ues—Arrow. fluoalos per bun
iT’ according to brand and quantity,
•isking and tics in retail lots a fraction
iifiitr.
I.CfT! k—Market easy; oleomargarine 14a
*n'.>224r U Wo,hcn * ,Sc: Silt eugu, 22c: oream
t ABBAuk—rioriria, $8 0003 50 per barrel;
■“idily light; demand good.
he market Is strong and ari
n- .‘r ” e ‘Bioie for small lots: Ordi
‘ • 1 i r; iair. 16Jc; good. lt%.c; choice,
J (<. pcaberry, JSe.
ti-i -Market higher and advancing;
' isiiiand; si,., k light. We quote: llalac.
* Ki^tf— Apples, evaporated, ISc;
peaches, peeled, lSlc, unpeoied,
w- lid citron, 25c.
, Bool's Tlic market is firm; business
■ we quote: I’riuts. lane; Geor
f-. hhl luib.d-l, 4|p*;7-8 do, 5*41*1 4-4
>nu. ill 4** • White Oenaburg*. Ba9c;
j. r "a , " u ! yarns, ic for best makes;
lon —u ‘ ■'''
i t,,," full weights; Mackerel
s' ’ -"„*"■ ’ 90; No. 3, half barrels, $609*700;
■-.i."oasu. ilerriug—No. 1,20 c; scaled,
j - 1
\t 1 " ,l ~ Market steady; demand moderate,
fc ‘uh*. 'Uperllue. 68 50. extra, *:i*s4 00;
J ’“iiiv.B4 M* 76* Cl>olC ® 4flas W
lir . * ■ Benions—Stock full and nera-nd
in " , '■ quote: *4 25a500. Oranges—Market
A, -'.od frui ; Florida*. 12 50a 00.
i; !' *, i" V 1 0 ap 1 poor: good shipping
, ■ o '.io( 0 per barrel,
lull' , °rii Market steady; demand
*•*!„'White corn, lob lots, 02c;
Hr;, '"o*. (>"c; mixed corn. job lois, bOc;
• "*•* Oats steads; good demand,
lir,.,.Mixed oat#* 4G.carload lots. 44c;
ler,*’• Mal, 62tfc; Georgia grist.
II *, F>'l*t. per bushel, C7t,.c.
On. k- •'•* l kei steady, with a fair demand,
i '.*•• v\., ;y (.. job lots: Wettern.
min*, 4 “io* Liistern. nunc; Northern,
b, '* " ,|f >i„ Ktc.—Tildes—Market dull:
dr -•••'FV.; drv flint, llly.'e; sailed, lHgc;
Prim■.. 4 ? !1 H'.4C. vVool—Market nominal:
’ales 27c; hurry. Malic. Wux, Is .
It Deo* * kina, flint, 20c; salted,
Iso, 25en$l
f1,,, tentet arms Swede. IjiaSc: refined,
fc.|h " " Is steady; in tierces, 7 ; !ao:
L] ML* ,* * '
A ' • isr.l) Pi,ASTER ANP C*mi:nt—
- '''mui 1h in lair <i* maud and
four n , „* . , ‘ r imrrol; Gonrffia, $1 'O*
•, i. " r * ~,‘r, ‘ r oarrel; hair, up;
, ~, { ’ Ij}* sl 5o; Portland couiont, 9<.
.T’,, 11 ainady •niuimd.
I. , v) '•■•*•*o.l6 60; rvi, sl6oabCo; rr,tided,
J ’ k e*D unohaugod Mil l iii good do
u^! ikt firm, advancing Kutr do
-6-1.; V;'iu :8d,14 1<; 4*l und 6d, fM43;
v. * ' -or; Jod toWd, $2 70 tir kon.
J' ■ “hmuih. rtrra'*na. l->aioc; Ivica*.
fil • '"mti-, hreueu, rio; Nui*iom. 10c; |e
l * f,) >'<*r 100.
hrm; .innand trood. Shj-
U| ' k’h 1 V* 1 Vlrsr, “ ,rt Wric,oalou; lard. 67e;
I,! v " : 6©nmone, 10c,; a alar who©,
l,r > -mi ’ M maetdnory, 16aSOo;
.„i (| I 'V ‘n ©d, 6o<-; nnaoral **chl,
•ifciD s \ ' Ur . hoim.di^ht.
fi si (( ( ’ 'luiiitic almovt noinlnal.Norih
ii “ **U uu*alahl. $1 'M her
I |;j
* ,l *s->iorUrß. 13 50*2 71 per bkrrel.
Pkas—Demand light;cow peas, mixed 75a
80c; clay. 31 ooal 15: -peckled. }1 00*1 10;
black eve. 31 25a160; wbitecrowder. 31 50al To,
Frdnks— Turkish. 354 c; Krcncli. So.
Haisins—Demand light; market Bieady;
loose new Musc. ue), 32 uo; layers, 32 per box;
Gondoii layers, 32 30 per box.
SOOT—Drop, $1 40; buck, 31 65.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market qinet; carload loads, 65c, I o b; job
1 us, SJcaSl.
Spoars The. market is steady; cut.
loaf, fl’.o; standard A. Olfc; extra U,
yellow, sj<c; gianulated. powdered
(r/*c.
a y sup—Florida and Georgia syrup*, 30a35c;
trie mar not is quiet tor sngarhouso at 35ui0c:
Cuba straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar
house molasses, 20c,
Tobacco—Market dull, demand moderate.
Wequote: smoking. 250a3125; chewing, com
mon,aouad. 25.1H00; fair, ::oa3sc; medium. 38a
50c; bright. 30a75c; fine fancy. 85a90c: extra
fine, UOcaJl 10; bright navies. 46a75ci dark
navies, lOaoOc
Lumbkb—The demand from the West con
tinue good; coastwise aud foreign Inquiry is
also very active. Prices for atersgu sched
ules are firm at quotations, with some ad
vance, while difficult schedules nan only be
placed at considerably advanced prices. Wc
quote:
ordinary sues 313 50a17 00
Difficult sizes 16 00a21 50
Flooring boards 18 00a20 50
Shio-tuff 18 50 21 60
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quole:
700 feet averago 3 9 OOall 00
800 *• “ 10 00al! 00
000 “ 11 ooaia 00
1,000 “ “ 12 ooaU 00
Shipning’tnnber In the raft
-700 feet average 3 6 00a 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00a 8 00
900 •• 8 uOa 9 00
1,000 '• •• ... 9 OOall) 00
Alii 1 timber 31 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lpmher—By Sail—Tonnage for coastwise
charter is in good demand, and vessels are
wanted fur Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York, NoauU, Bridgeport and Boston. There
are several quick loading cargoes offering.
Freight limits are from 35 to 36 25
from this and the near Georgia ports
to the Chesapeake port*, Philadel
phia. New York,'Sound ports and eastward.
Timber 50ca$l higher than lumber rates. To
the West Indies and windward, nominal; to
South America, 316a 14: to Spanish and Med
iterranean ports. 51lal2; to United Kingdom
for orders, timber, 27a285; lumber. £8 13s.
Steam—To Now York, 37; to Philadelphia, $7;
to Bosnia. $9,
Naval stores—Dull. Foreign—Cork, etc .
for orders, *s 3(1, and, or 3s; Adriatic, rosin.
3s;' .iinoa. rosin, 2s liiJ/jd. Coastwise —Steam—
To Boston, 500 on rosin,sl on spirits; to New
York, rosin, 50c. spirits 80c: to Philadelphia,
rosin 30c, spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin. 30c,
spirit- 70c
Cotton—By Steam—The market Is steady;
offering tonnage in good supply.
Liverpool via New Y ork tb 5-16(1
Liverpool via Baltimore (9 lb J4d
Antwerp via New York %* lb }4d
Havre via New Y'ork ¥ lb <J4c
Bremen via New York 1b.... U-lHc
Reval via New York lb U-32d
Bremen via Baltimore fjjt th.
Amsterdam via New York 65c
Genoa via New York tb %and
Boston % bale 1 35
Sea island <sbale.., 1 75
New York hale 1 35
Sea island <j9 bale 1 35
Philadelphia W bale 1 35
Sea island 16 bale 1 35
Baltimore bale 125
Providence %! bale 1 50
By Sad—
Liverpool 17-64d
Havre -32d
Genoa 5-161
Amsterdam 9-32(1
Rice—By Steam-
New York ft barrel 60
Philadelphia it barrel 60
Baltimore <j4 barrel 60
Boston t’ barrel 00
Vegetables—By Steam—(By special con
tract)—To New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore, standard craies, 20c; barrels,
40c. Without the contract, crates, 35c; bar
rels, 75c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls fl pair 3 65 @ 80
(thickens %to % grown 40 @ 60
Duckspair 50 S3 75
Geese p pair 75 ®1 00
Turkeys f3 pair 1 25 i2 00
Kggs, country, {1 dozen.... 16 (J# 17
Peanuts— Fancy h. p. Va, 48 lb. S3 614
Peanuts— Hand picked ft tb ® 8)4
Peanuts—Ga. ft bushel nominal 75 & 90
Sweet potatoes, vel. reds ft bush 50 & 60
Sweet potatoes,yel.yamsflhush 65. (D 75
Sweet pot’s, white yams bush 40 50
Poultry—Market steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for grown; h'aif to three-quar
ters grown m good request. Egos—Market
irregular, with a fair demand; receipts very
light. Peanut*—Ample slock; demand fair;
market firm ami advancing. Sugar—Geor
gia and Florida nominal; none in market.
Honey—No demand, nominal. Sweet Pota
toes—Scarce; receipts very light; demand
good.
SUKKtiXS BY TKUSQKAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, April B.—Treasury balances—
Coin, 3185,061,000; currency, *16,772,000.
COTTON.
ATI. ANT A. April B.—Cotton—middling 10c;
receipts 14 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCKRIKS, ETC.
Chicago. April B.—The leading exchanges
wire go ed to-day on aocouut of tne obser
v.'uu c of Go .and Friday, but a low operators
gathered on the curb and indulged in light
business. The sentiment was bullish on
wtieut, crop reports from California belli,:
decidedly unfavorable; ihe damage in some
localities being reported to be 25 per cent.,
and the acreage generally nlioner than last
year. Advices fruin Indiana also reported
damage from dry weather. Offerings were
light, and trades iu May w re madceariy at
S3 s r„ and later 84c was bid for JOO.UOO
bushels, dune fold at S2c. No transactions
In corn and provision*.
Louisville. April s—Grain closed firm;
W neat. N0.2 red 32c. Corn, No. 2 mixed 40c.
Oats, No 2,30 c. Provisions Arm: Bacon,
clear rio si es 8 155 c, clear sides Oc, loose
shoulder. 6 02'.c. Bulk meats, oleur rib spies
8 10c, clear sides 8 850, loose shoulders 5 82!*c.
Mess pork, *ll- Hams, sugar cured,
Lard, choice leaf Sc.
Fruit and Vegetable Marital*.
ThefoPowiiig specials to the Morning News
are published for the benefit of our Florida
and Georgia readers aud those interested in
fruits aud vegetables, andean bo relied upon
as accurate and rcliabie:
New Yoik. April B.—Strawberries, fancy
Florida, per quart, 60c; choice, per quart, 0a
45c; interior. KOaffSu per quart; strawberries.
Charleston, 35a5t*e per quart; Irish potatoes,
Florida,now primo,*7aß per barrel :lrih pola
toes,*mal , Ssa* per barrel; cabbages, *3 50a4 50
per burrel; peas, Georgia, per el ale, *1 60a2n;
peas, Charleston, $2 6b per crate; Ix-ans, Flor
ida. wax, pet crate. Si 00a3 50; round,
i I 60n2 00; fiat, 31 60*3 75 per crate; ueets,
Floridn, per crate, *2 00a2 5(l; cucumuers,
*5 005650 )>er etate: squash, Florida, wuitc,
per crate, $150a200; Florida tomatoes, pci*
box. *2ai. All others, no change ir-ua last re
port. J. L*. lIASItAUItN,
Easteia Agent Florida Dispatch Line.
PHI LA DELPHI A, April B. — Florida oranges
firm at last quotations, -i raw berries, Flor
ida and Georgia, per quart. 25a45c; tomatoes,
Florida, per crate, *4as; cucumbers, Florida,
per crate, *4a6; Irish potatoes, prune. Florida,
*6a7 per barrel; culls, *2 SUmB 60 per barrel;
cabbages, Florida, per barrel, t • 60,i4 00.
A. B. Detwilkr ft, SON.
llarnett House.
Concerning a popular hotel iu Savan
nah. Gu., the Florida Timos-Union eays;
•*\Ve mite from the hotel auivaiaas pub
l'shctl in me Savannah papers, that the
llarnett Mousn still leads all the other
la the City. In lac t they have as
many as the others combined. There
m a good installment of Floridians always
registered there.”
The Morning News Printing House,
Having recently inciensHd Its facilities,
by adding improved machinery to its pre
vious large plant, also by Increasing the
area for handling work, assures its pa
trons and others luvorlng It with orders
that it can mauulauture all work in its
line at as low prices a* anv other house
in the country. Banker*’, mere lams',
business men’s, manulaolurers’, median
ice', lawyers’,doctor*’, county animals’,
railroads’, steamsnipe’ and steam
boats’ supplies of printing, lithographing
and blank books manufactured at the
sberb’af notice. Its stock of pspurs and
other supplies arn bought in laigo quan
tities, Wlilch enables Inis establishment
to All order* at bottom prices. All orders,
city nr by mall, will receive prompt aud
cari lul attention. I’rlue# quoted and es
timate* made on ebon uctieo.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1887.
Slltpptus jtntelUgrttce.
M INI ATURe'aL MAN AC^THIi'D AY.
Sun Risks 5:39
Sunsets .6:13
High Water at Savannah.. 9:01 a m 9:30 r m
Saturday, April 9,1387.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster, Balti
more—Jas B West A Cos.
Sclir Torn WtlPsms, Millie. New York, with
stone 10 order; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos.
chr City of Philadelphia, Burton, Phila
delphia. with railroad iron to S, F A W Ry;
vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Steamer St Nicholas, usiua, Darien, Dohoy.
Brunswick and Fornandiua—C Williams.
Agent.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.
Bark Evangeline (Hr). Green, to load for
Cork for orders—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE TKSTER-
D \ Y.
Steamship Elsie (Br), Thompson. St Vin
cent C V 1, in ballast, to A Minis A Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Catharine, New
York—C G Anderson, Agt.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Darien. Dqbov,
Brunswick and Fornandiua —G Williams.
Agent.
SAILED TIJSTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. New Y’ork.
MEMORANDA.
New York, April 6—Arrived,schrs Caroline
Hall, Lollls, Jacksonville; Andrew Nebinger,
Smith, do. (See Miscellany).
Cleared, steamship Hawarden (Br) Wilson,
Port Koval.
Sailed, schrs D lv Baker, Brewster. George
town. .sc; Johns Davis, Jacksonville.
Barcelona, April 2-Arrived, steamship
Ashdell (Br:, Pottinger, Savannah.
Fecamp, March 31—Sailed, bark Bacchus
flius), lljornqvlst, Pensacola.
Harhurg, April 3—Arrived, harks Christina
(Sit). Anderson, Brunswick, Ga; sth, Aagot
(Nor;, Jaeobseu, Savannah (both not previ
ously;.
Lizard, April s—Passed, bark Arannah
(S , l.undgren. Pensacola tor Antwerp.
Rio Janeiro, March 15—Arrived, bark Clias
Cox (Br), \ teUea. Brunswick.
'! liielda, April 6—Arrived, bark Wasama
(Rusi, Autola, Pensacola.
Havana, April 2—Cleared, bark Consuelo
(Sp), Jovar. Brunswick.
Boston, April 6 arrived, schr Harry Pres
col.i, Turner, St Simons
Baltimore, April o—cleared, sebrs Sarah D
Fell, Loveland, Brunswick and sailed; Annie
Bliss, O’Donnell, Savannah; bark Lacaruna
Utal). SimonnetU, do.
Brunswick, April 6—Cleared, barks Alton
iNori, Petterson, E; Aspatogan (Br), Scott.
Rio Janeiro.
Darien, April 6—Cleared, bark Altamaba,
Pray, Philadelphia.
Georgetown, SC, April 3 Arrived, schr T
M Thomas. Weeks. Elizabeth City, N C.
Key West. April 6—Arrived, schrs ltollin
Sanford and Lizzie, Pascagoula.
Sailed, str Macotte, Havana; sc nr Silver
Spray ! Br), Nassau.
Pensacola. April 6—Arrived, barks Bomn
lus (Non, Norn. Dmnerara; Brilliant (Nor;,
Rasmussen W biieliaven.
Cleared, barks i’almier (F, Dussargei.
Dakar; Flume E -Any, Valcieh, spezzia;
Monark (Nor,, llalvorsc a, Montevideo; Con
cepcion (Sp). Sola. Havana; sclir W illiam
Hays, Hays, Matanzas.
Pori Royal, S C, April 4— Arrived, stmr El
stow (Br), Robertson, Baltimore.
Sailed 4th, stmr K F Matthews (Br;. Hoff,
United Kingdom,
Philadelphia, April 6—Cleared, schr Lois V
Chaples. Ross, Jacksonville; Fiora Condon,
French. Satitla river.
Delaware Breakwater—Passed out April 5,
steamship Coventry (Br), Philadelphia lor
Port Royal.
Itockport, Me, March 30—Sailed, schrs An
nie s Conant, Blatchford, Savannah; 4lh,
Morris W Child, Torrey . Pensacola.
Bull River, S C, April 4—Arrived, barks
Devon (Br), Hunter, uemerara: Cambalou
Br), Phil lips. Montevideo.
Farnandiua, April B—Cleared, sclir Mary
McFarland.Montgomery;Cumberland, Web
ber, Barbados.
New Y'ork. April B—Arrived, steamships
Enilaud from Liverpool, Kms from Bremen,
Adriatic from Liverpool, Baltic Lorn do.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
THESE NBW LIGHTHOUSES.
The Lighthouse Board has decided that the
three lighthouse to he built at Deer Island
Point, Boston harbor; Crabtree Ledge,
Frenchman's Bay, Maine, and Lubec Nar
rows. Maine, shall be of iron, resting on an
iron caisson filled with eoucrete. Proposals
for these lighthouses will bo invited at thy
sane time, the board bedcviug that by this
course there will he greater competition and
that the work can be done more cheaply.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, April s—The derelict bark Britan
nia (Svfy, Tiom Pensacola for Amsterdam,
which was abandoocu on Feb 27, was passed
on Mar> h 11, in hit 30 N. lon 39 W.
New York. April s—fechr Andrew Nebiuger,
Smith, from Jacksonville, reports the fol
lowing; .March 9, in the Gulf stream
shipped a heavy sea, spatting stock of
r under. Hooding cabin. midship house
and galley, losing most, of the cooking gear;
llih struck gale from NN W to WNW laitiug
8 date, with heavy ses; the rudder being dis
abled could not curry anv after sail; lost part
of dee a load; had heavy gales to Gape Henry.
NW winds from Absecom to Sandy Hook;
lost jib. flying jib, jibtopsiul. split mainsail
and foresail and mizzentopsail.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings —4 bale* cotton, 41 bid* po
tato* s, 22 ooxes tobacco. 4 bales hides, 1 lot h
h g oo*. 1 pkg tobacco, 31) sturgeon. 2 boxes
sturgeon, 3 kegs roe. 3 sewing machines, 86
bblsroaiu, 7 hblbspirils turpentine, 1 case
•hoes, 3 sacks rice, 1 table. 1 pox hardware.
Pei Charleston aud savannah Ity, April s—
-1 car brick, 1 car uxicniuery, 1 case (nothing.
8 ca*e tar, 10 hags peas, 2 pulleys. I organ. 60
bills oil, 220 sacks guano, 17 bids whisky, 15
sacks ;mas. 40 b'Ls chairs, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry.
April 8—34 bates cotton. 24 cars lumber. 74
empty blilt. 1 car box stuff, 14 bids eggs, 100
libls lime. 505 lulls chairs, 5 bids wnisky, 28
bbls meat. 291 tifel* spirits turpentine, 1.083
bids roam. 400 bbls vegetables, 170 boxes veg
etables. 872 boxe* oranges, ll bids syrup. 8 cars
coal, 8 cars wood. 11 bates hides, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. April n—4s. bales
col ton, 19 bales yarns. 45 bales domestics, 8
bales plaids. 13 bales hides, 4 pkgs paper. 108
pngs tobacco. 2,084 lbs bacon, 472 bbls rosin. 84
[ibis spirits turpentine. I2u bbls time. 32 lihlo
hav, 100 bins beer, 50 hf bills beer, 120 qr bbls
beer, 19 pkgsb h goods, 275 bbls flour, G 7 head
cattle. 12 cars lumber. 2 cars wood, 4 pkgs
wood In shape, 1 ear stave*, 18 lons pig iron,
20 pkgs vegetables, 1 bill sugar.B pkgs carriage
material, 171 aDd mdse. 31 bales paper stuck,
I pkg junk, 1 pkgs plows, Iso empties, 121
pkgs hardware, 60 boxes starch, 47 cases eggs,
159 bbls grits.
EXPORT.*.
For steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—762 hales upland cotton. 120 empty bb s
2,479 bblsrosin. (55 bbissoirits turpentine, 60
halo*domestic* and yarns, 12,200 feet lumber.
19 reft igerntor* strawberries,lßo ton* pi* iron,
49 pkg* fresh fl*b, 28 hbl* oranges, i.ojo boxes
oranges, 1,928 bbls vegetables, 2,897 boxe* veg
etables. 230 pkg* mdse
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer St Nicholas, rroro Fornandina
and wav landings—S K vVoodull, ltcv G W K
Fi-se, .1 I) Hun woody, Mrs A Bailey. Miss
Mam ic Bailey, A Stralu and sons, .3 L Driver,
mill 7 deck.
Pci* steamship City of Augusta, for New
York—lVm hltaw and wife, ,1 Colemau, s .1
Hoggson, .1 It Putnam and wile, Maaicr .1
Putnam. Master J 11 Putnam, H Moody awl
wife, Miss G Smith, Miss May Harris,.l IV
(Ia I lock and wife. Tl 4 llsgwoll jr. A Wvman,
MissM l> Bagwell. Mr- .1 Bagwell, K W Gee,
\Y 1. Wright, Miss M MeP-ca. W G < roes, ft T
Belcher. C A Sterling, Dr 11 W llughc*. W 4)
Giles, F II tirenu and wife. W F llowe. IV If
Sloan. Mrs if 11 Deroe jr, F C Brown. Mrs M
L Br"wn. C A HecKschor. MTn Barren, tv p
Winters. W 1.1 handler and wile, W K Giles
and wife, G B White, E Gurney, a Mcaforth,
.1 'V Haight, P c 81ierrar, T .McNamee, lir A
Follette. li'V Kingsley, Miss M A Kingsley.
II IC Beddeston, is B Potter Jr. F' 47 Jordon , c
J Reynolds, C P llrisaak, Jas Heed, A 1) Italo
man and wife, F' W Wright, FI Webster. Thoe
Mathews, Mis* R Bromley, Mr* M A iioic
Icy, Miss J JC MoCluakcy, E VV right, L Bax
ter.
CONHIUNEEB.
Per steamer fit Nu-noias. from Feraan lin i
and wav landings— lose Roy M vers. If llnu
rieks, W i Miller. 8 Guckenhenwer A .son. II
L Goraxg. J P Williams, A Kbrlieh A liro,
W DS.m*ms. Lippman Bros, loieUoy Mrers.
Mil*. V * GO, Keiser AH, J 8 Collins A Cos, P
II Hprlnger. .1 W Tutts, J W Tyasn, niuger
Mfg Cos. II M Corner *< o, M I ursi A Cos. W
Barnwell. II Myer- A Bros, C fi Kohu.
Pdf Charleston null oavauuau ti/. April -
Fordw Office. M Laaki, W S Cherry A t o. K
III* Irvin, McMillan Bros. Decker A F. \ ale
Royal Mfg Cos, kl Bolev A Son, LuddcuA U.
S Cohen, IH McCarthy, J Walsh, M Ray.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv.
AorilS—Fordg Office. SGuokenheimer A So,
H Myers A Bros. M Y Henderson. H Porter,
W W Chisholm, M Ferst A Co.Lee Hoy Myers,
D Y Dancy, Weed A C. Chesnutt & O’N, J R
Whitehead, Bendheiin Bros & Cos, J Clement,
51 Ferst A (je, W D Simkins. A D Thompson,
Peacock, H A Cos. G W Tledeman. Perse A L,
Epstein A W, EckmaaAV. e! l.ovell A Son,
Meinhard Bros A Cos Rav A Q. Dale. I) A Cos,
Fiierson A Cos. JnoF'lannerv A Cos. M Y I D
1 Mclntyre, McDonough A Cos, Kllis. Y A Cos,
w W Gordon A Cos. W C Jackson, K T Rob
erts, J P Williams.
Per Central Railroad. April 3— Fordg Act,
H M Comer A Cos, Woods A Cos, M Msolean,
W W Gordon A Cos. W arren A A, Herron A G.
JnoFlannery A Cos, G 8 McAlpin, A 5’ F’ahl
mau. J s Collins A Cos. Jno Lyons A Cos. John
Stettin, Standard Mfg Cos, A Lefller.T P Bond,
A Ehrlich A Bro, J G Butler. M Ferst A Cos,
H Myers A Bros. A B Hull. Clark A D, Dr D
Cox, G tv Tledeman, Collat Bros. J F La Far,
S Cohen, A U Chumuion. W D Dixon, P J
Golden, Bond, H A E, Bendbclin Bros A Cos,
51 Y Henderson, Chesnutt A O’N.C H Carson,
S G uckeubeimer A Son. Grady, Deb A Cos,
E Lovell A Son. Lee Kev Myers. G D Hodges,
Frank A Cos, Kekman AV. Smith Bros A Cos.
Weed A C. F 11 Thomson, R D Walker. D D
Arden. U Kirkland, II Solomon A son. Dr B
F Ulmer. 1> C Bacon A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons,
Ellis, Y A Cos. Peacock. H A Cos, G J Baldwin,
Butler Bros, J O’Keefe, J Rosenheim A(.O,
W C Jsoksun, Pearson AS, Grahknt AH,
Palmer Bros, Docker A F.
THE MIKA DO’S NEPHEW,
From Household Domoatlo to a Cler
lmiu AriuyOfficer.
The Chinese have an older oivillzatiou
than the Japanese, but there Is no doubt
in the minds of statistician!) at large that
the latter people have the superior system
of government. They are endeavoring, at
auy rata, to keep abreast of the times and
the advancement of the age. The history
of Japan goes back about 2,600 years, and
dates irom the period wh9u the orb of day
proclaimed his dominion over me country.
It is a very pretty tradition, which is be
lieved by all loyal Japs, that the sun was
the first emperor iu the land. Since that
lirnv no ruler has been arrayed in such
splendor, not even the notoriously gor
geous Solomon of eastern pride, nor the
lilies of the field—even they present a
comparatively modest appearance tieside
the effulgence of the first great, shining
emperor.
Hut the sun lost his grip in some way,
and was dsposed, aud on the throne was
placed Jimmu Teuno.
No record exists, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner, oi the sun having be
come angry at the proceedings or inter
posing objections. On the oontrary, it is
one of the greatest examples of returning
good lor evil that is on record, instead
of going off on a strike and, by ‘•dous'ug
the glim,” cutting off the illumination of
the world, Old Sol went right along
shedding his beams with the same lavish
and gratuitious spirit as before.
Tke children of the sun. who have from
time to lime sat upon the ancient throne,
have, accenting to native historians, got
along about as well as the rulers ot other
nations, although it Is alleged that the
Mikado has always been a mere figure
head, aud that the business aud policy of
the government were conducted by the
ministers of slate.
The present monarch, Mutsu Hito, has
forsaken the ways oi bis fathers, as is
well known. He commenced a now ora,
wbteh has bud the tffect of sending an
intelligent class of his subjects abroad to
study the customs and habit* of other
nations.
For this reason many stories are told
of Japanese noblemen who toil as waiters,
house servants aud so on, in various
households ot this country, lor the small
wages paid such employes.
Oitsn these stones are true, hat about
two thirds of ths Japanese who are work
ing in this country as servants belong to
what is known as the samurai class.
These were the retainers of the Daimiyos,
or feudal lords, and they occupied good
social positions and were men ol educa
tion, but by no means of coble blood, the
highest rank to which they can attaiu
being that, of hata mo to, which is an
official position.
In 1868 tne lords of the land were com
pelled to disband luelr retainers and sur
render their lands to the governoisut.
T h(S move took away the occupation of
thousands ol the Samurai class. On being
discharged they were allowed certain
sums of money, but generally haviug no
business capacity they were soon peum
le*e aud helpless. They do not know how
to do anything that requires skill by
which to earn a living, aud hney therefore
prefer to go abroad, and while working as
domestics prepare themselves to take
positions of trust aud responsibility iu
their own country.
Many of them do this work and profit
by the night ectiooi system of Sau Fran
cisco.
Several instances are known where
blue-blooded Japs worked lur families In
this city, the most notable one ol which
has just come to light, and the discovery
tvns made by a in .st novel accident.
A certain family n siding on Nob Hill,
and well known in society circles in this
city, and also iu many of the oitiee ot
Europe, secured the service* of a hand
some “Japanese young man.” His dutns
consisted obitfly in washing windows
ami polishing things up generally. He
was always diligent at his work and
never forgot his position a* a domestic.
For two years be held ta* place, being
known to tne lamcy only as “Sol.” He
went away of bits own accord, having laid
by about S4OO out of his scanty earnings.
Nothing more was heard or thought of
him until recently one of thedau H bteriiof
the family referred to attended a court
ball In Berlin, and to her amazement
there was Sol, blooming in the regiment
als of the German empire. The young
woman wrote home ut tue meeting at the
lime, and has just returned heisult slier
an extend'd European lour. She de
scribes her meeting with the Jap with
more attention to detail than she wrote
it.
“Why, mamma,” she said In relating
the tncid, nt, “my breath was taken
away. The first thing 1 knew I was !■-
troduoed to Lieut. Karo Yataml lor
a waltz. J looked ut the gentleman for a
moment as though 1 was crazy, i sup
pose, aDd then losing my preeeace uf
nnml for the moinent, J put out my baud
and 0X01*101141: * \Vby, Aol, la that you t’
‘“lt is, mis* Mamie,’ he rejoined, ‘and
I’m glau to aee you.’
“Tbe gentleman who lotroiluced us
flustered away, thinking that he had
made two genial lunatics aequaimed
with each otner. Sul and i did not danou
that time. We simply talked. My almost
curiosity was aroused. He wrute me bis
proper name and told me that be was a
nephew ot the Mikado, which Infterwnrd
learned to be true. He said that he was
nob. but be thought be could beat eery*
his country beginning just wnuro he dm,
gradually becoming acquainted with
matters on our side of the world.”
The lady declare* that 80l spoko Ger
man well, and that *ince the proponed
adoption by Japan ol tbe German military
• vslain quite a number of Japanese noble
men bavo been admitted by courtssv as
offloers ol tku German array.
“He who i* talse to pretsnt iluty,” says
Henry Ward Heecher, “breaks a thread
In the ’oom, ana will find tbe flaw when
be may have forgotten Us cause.” A
Du*-* in point occurs to us. Mr. Win.
Ryder, of 87 Jeflsrsou street, Buffalo,
recently told a reporter that, “1
bsd a lai go abscess on each leg, that
kept continually discharging lor twenty
years. Nothing did me any gcxxi except
Dr. I'ieroe’a ‘Geldea Medical Discevery.’
It cured me.” Here 1* a volume ex
pressed In a lew word* Mr. IlyUer'e ex
perience i* entitled tc our reader#’ care
ful consider auou Hu Hun,
Pmtka.
Maverick National Sank.
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL 8400,000
BCRPI.CS 000,000
Accounts of Bantu, Bankers and Corpora
tions Millet ted.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS aro ex
cellent umi we re-discouut for Banka when
balances warrant it.
Boston it a Keserve City, and balances with
us from Banka (not located in other Keserve
Cities) count as a reserve.
We draw oar own Exchange on London and
tbe Continent, and make Cable transfers and
place, money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and
Exchanges in Washington mads for Banks
without extra charge.
We have a market for prims (list-class In
vestment Securltiea, and invite proposals front
States, Counties snd Cities when issuing
bonds.
Wc do a general Banking business, and in
vite correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. wonte. Cashler.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange Comity, Fla.
CAPITAL 850,000
IMRANS ACT a regular banking business.
Give particular attention to Florida col
lections. Correspondence solicited. Inane Kx
changeon Now York, New Orleans, savan
nah atul Jacssouville, Kla Resident Agent*
for Coulls A Cos. and Melville, Evans A Cos., of
London, Englaud. New York correspondent:
TbcSsaboard National Bank.
A. L. HARTRIBGE,
SECURITY BROKER.
tIUYS and sells on commission all classes of
> Slocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loaus on marketable jecuritles.
New York quotations furnished by private
tie.aer every liite- n miuutes.
Wm. T. W illi ams. W. Cpmuinu.
WM. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
BROKERS.
ORDERS EXECUTED on the New Y’ork,
Chicago and Liverpool Exchanges.
19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
J.WILEY HARRIS, from Macon. Ga.
THOS. V. BLACK, from Atlanta. Ga.
A. HKKZBERG, Gadsden, Ala.
HARRIS, BLACK 8c CO.,
OlUceon Broad St., next to Phienix Hotel,
GADSDEN, ALA.
RE AT. ESTATE, Stocks and Bonds. Fire
and Life Insurance. Mineral Lands a
specialty. Correspondence solicited.
loo* V I‘ODtUtt.
Forest City Mills.
Prepared Stock Food for
Horses, Mules, Milch Cows
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Sweet
and Nutritious.
Beail, Barnet Ell
(Ifrorferrij, Cte.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We will sell our entire stock of
Crockery, Glassware and Tinware
AT
FX> W FIGURES.
Wc want to clone out tills branch of our
business.
FREEMAN & OLIVER.
182 IJrniurhton Street,
iino yublicatioiio.
BOOK AGENTS!
WE HAVE REMOVED
All of our ntoclc and busina - from Atlanta here to ouj
HOWE HOUSE, from wtero all a/'ftiif will hesui
plid in the future . No one has authority to trammel
buHiuebitin our nuiuo
11/C PAIITIOki OurAGKKTfitoßcwabf.ofthem
U urt J I RUrl who hare been in t rotho* in At*
•antu, and who. in constuuioce of ti.wir dtSraiaaal
/tee trying to induce our Agent* to aell books o'*he!
tiutaLboao luibliefeed byjbh.
WK MANUFACTURE all ojr own book*. conK
alien l> we are able to give THE J.auufhT DiaootNr
VF You will he Huryritad at the disoonnl* we a*
{nannfartarera. allow off. ab cosintred with the §o
.calledpublihLerw -.r general Hgrnt*.
FROSPCCTUS ftcf, write uk at once what book
3— ~—-r. ■ -w fcr, now cauvaing
■ H. 4l CO.. Si- U)ui Mo.
con. WfLV V (Hinu.n,
odd rBLLPWg building.
eirttrtt JJirita.
SThi. knit or rogeu.ra
tor it mane exprettly
for the cure of de
raugemout* of the
generative organs. A
continuous stream of
K rmrleily perme
ating thro’ the parts
must re.toru them in
healthy action. . Do
not confound thin
wth Electric Belts
advertised ip cure all ib; It is for the onk
spec,i(lc purpose. For mil informal n ad
dress Gii KKV Klt ELECTRIC BELT CO , tu3
Wasiiiiigiiiii St., Chicago. 111.
2ftutral.
The WASHBURN AMERICAN CUITAR9
AND MANDOLINES., 'V
line*. toned. Boat
durable, end \> "*m the on nr
•tool uteJy correct scale Warranted
lostaiHl in any climate. Auk i<ur deeuar for l ham.
Catalogue mailed free by the Manufacturer*.
LYON A MEALY, left State 8t„ Chicago.
UnOzrtakrr.
W. J>. DIXON,
UNDERTAKER,
oA.Al.lft IN AM. KIN PM Of
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
til Bull O. Residence U Liberty si.
•SAVANNAH. UA.
SKU!tn*m.
N6 W REAL) V
AT KROUSKOFF’S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
Spring and Summer Hillinory,
COMPRISING! ALL THK NOVELTIES.
Ten Thousaud Straw and Fancy Braid Fiats, from the
cheapest to the very finest quality, iu every color and iu
every shape for 1887.
Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes.
Fifteen Thousaud piece-, of Ribbon, comprising all the
latest importations and shades iu Chartereuse, Nile Green,
Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope.
One Thousand cartons of Flowers. The choicest designs
from Paris importations, and comprising almost every flower
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. 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
uovelties.
S, KRODSKOm MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
lUauumDo. Jrwrtvt), CFtc.
8 I LYERWA RE!
Having just returned from New York, where I selected the latest design* and atyleA I can
now exhibit tbe Largest and Handsomest Stock of
Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
evr opened up in tills city.
In addition, our stock has been replenished In every department with articles suitable for
Wedding I’resent*, House Furnishing and other purposes. Also, a dazzlingdtsp’ay of Dia
monds, WaUhes, Chants, Charms, Clonks, Jewelry, and, in fact., everything teat you would
expert to find in Iho Loading Jewelry Home of the city. Tim High Standard of our Good# la
well known. uud a moderate and reasonable protit is ill tnai we exueot or usk—therefore, no
Fancy Prices. Any article in our Extensive nud Varied Slock will compare with anr similar
articles to be found in any respectable Jewelyy House any wkere—not excepting the largest
cities id the country. We invite a call and inspection.
f gr~ Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.
157 BROUGHTON STREET.
M. STERNBERG.
1 AM O N P SUlss;
£UM)O ltl> !!i!tBlt0.
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 HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
SIOMIt.
PQQIM DISTILLER’S AGENTS,
£ % Id# all LONG LEY, GARUCK i CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Unecpialrgl facilities for handling nojsiisrs. Inspectors’ Certificate* fur.
alshed. Being Receivers, dealing direct with the Consumers, Shippers realise full price*,
** CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ••
Sotti*.
NEW HOTEL TOCNI,
(Fermerly St. Mark’s.)
Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
rpHßmoat central house iu the city, n ar
1 I’rst Office, Street Cars and all Ferries.
New and elegant furniture. Electric Bails,
Baths, Etc. Ik MHo |8 per day.
JoLUi B TUGNJ, Proprietor.
8. A. UPAON, Jlaaagsr. _
LEON HOTEL,
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
M. L. OWLLSB If, - - Masdger.
WINTER RESORT.
Open December to May. l>tly Hates- 1C
Hotel San Salvador,
St. George Street,
BT. AUGUSTINE, - FLORIDA
ISIKST-CLASS in all its appointments.
1 TBis new and ck-gant coacrutc hotel is
handsomely furnished throughout. and has
all the in'..turn improvements—cleciric bells,
gas. baths and period aauilary system.
Kates; |l!5 to J3 per day. op- ciai terms by
the week or month. G. N■ 1' AI *Y, Pr. l pr.etir.
Hotel Vendome,
BROADWAY AND 41RT STREET, NEW
YORK.
American plan, centrally located.
All the latest improvements. Cuisine
and service unexcelled,
bieoial rales 10 permanent guests.
I. STF.INFKLD, Manager.
DDR’I SCKKVKN HOUHK.
tfilfld popular hotel in now | rnvided with a
1 Passenger Elevutor (the only one In the
city, and has been remodeled aud newly fur
nisned. The proprietor, who by re< at pur
cliaee Is also Hie owner of the establishment,
spares neither pains o rexpense In the enter
talnmect ol ms guests. The patronage nt
Florida visitors la earnestly invited. The
table of the rtcreven House is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
(v K<. D. lIODGES, Proprietor. Formerly
X of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
and the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs,
Location centra All parts ot the city and
places of lull rest cc e.sible by stri ct cars
nouslantly pa-aiua the doors. Special In*
liucciuvnt* to thooe visiting tlis city tor busi
ness or pleasure.
THE MORRIB6n~~HOUSE^
Has ol the Largest Hoarding House*
In the ou'>i,
AFFORD* pleasant south rooms, good
. hoard with pure Arlesian Water, at
prices ui suit tuoa# wishing table, regular or
transient accommodations. Northeast cor
ner Hrou.lilou and Drsyluu streets, opposite
Marshall House.
JKVtUaL
TANSY PILLS
Never fail 10 ulford speedy and certain
relief. More than 10.1*0 American women
use them regulsrly. Guaranteed suoerlor to
all others or ea*li refunded. If your druggist
don’t keep “W llsox’a Com ponnd Tansy PnT, M
acoocl uo worthless no-drums said to be “just
as good.” but tend 4c. for scaled particulars
and receive the eulr ,b.< >utlv reliably reme
dy by mall. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.
muemie!
if tl ** * parfaot a1 ui t* hojjwitfi in tht
ijoytcy \rr ill Fr*-ueft VUf •! buianml befe* rapidly UA
•'•otaa/niiy istrodiW’d All wtk>mnj[ locms anf
Vfctns prcinptly hbfclM. TKFVflEjrirliii{ nwa
p>Yraii<3 Aol, FUFE. OonHultf
ki , <#abvii..rbv nulivltliiii cinmoxit tjoctom KREI
IIVIALE AGENCY. No. 174 Fulton Street. Now Yof
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Orlgrlsiol mi.d Oaly draalne.
k.PtsgsliTaj* vmsi*. Wr*alsss lialislloos.
!rupr-ess*p V. LlClfg. Ask >r *rsnl hr
‘■fliilalcsSePs Engll.llv ss isko so oth-i.ot fl-ilow te.
<NIAUID/’ j HR f#r i/’tril? ul<w" in tfiUrr t rf return mIL
nam e pa sKh,aj*-; a£,2r^
v> v* * ol that ' Ibis m
rwssdlss. tnd hss tlvsß
slmstt uimul ullih*
““•murphy.^
• ktfwca the 1.T.,, tf
• e Ita'ilic nd now Malta
•moug th* l*adiac M|>
das. of the sildsm.
' kit f t.ird. Pg.
Trade supplied by LI PPM AN BROS. ' I
DEAFNESS— It* causes, and anew add
succesHful Cl! It F. at your own home, lv
one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treatdd
by most of the uoled specialist* without lieaf
tli. Cured himself in tbren months, and tint*
lliea hundreds of olbors Full parnculafo
sent >n application. T. S. PAUK, No. tl
Wes. Thirty-first atroot. New York -
■ uiiiunnn ktoiicd.—a victim^r
outhful imprudence oiag
m Ing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility,
111 I-oat Maulicod, etc., having tried In vain
ever) known li-mcily, ha* discovered a simple
scll-iiirc, v hicb he will send Fi.KR table
fallow sufferers Addrcs* C, J, MAHON, Peel
Office Bet 817*. Raw York City.
HAKII Vv,eoßi
-111 All LI
■t**i*i rBrU. **uau
mt rift*. . ‘ 'xJi.'ij üß'ni m— li!h*>b*l>4 -IMfOuta
utdltTi ai * while rsa f 111’sll Uta 4*'*f|tafftr
**.• I tllA. m RMiMIk.R. . ’ w
7