Newspaper Page Text
Savannah morning News.
The above illustration represents the
steamship Olivette, built by the Cramps
of Philadelphia for the Plant Investment
Company to run between Tamua, Key
Wes! ami Havana, in connection with
ihe steamship Maseotto and the Plant
railway system, making; a tri weekly
line between ttao above points. T'be suc
cess of the Mascotte, built a little over a
rear ago, forced the Plant Company to
place another vessel oil this popular
route, and the keei of the Olivette was
laid.
The vessel is now about complete, and
the latest information received by the
railroad officials bere is that she
will leave Philadelphia on Thursday
with Mr. Plant and a party of friends on
board, and will go direct to Havana, re
turning to Tampa and taking her place
on the line about April 20.
Tne last number oi the Marine Journal
contains an excellent Illustration and de
scription ot the vessel. She is an iron
vessel, schooner rigged, and is built with
relerence to speed, ventilation and per
lect sanitary condition. Her dimensions
are: Length over all, 300 feet; breadth of
beam, 35 feet; depth ot hold, 21 leel;
gross tonnage, 2,500. The engines of tne
ship constitute its principal feature; they
possess all the most advanced improve
ments of the triple expansion type
w hich in the hands of the builders have
been marked with unusual success.
Eight liteboats, four on a side, two life
rails amidships, and all the lite-saving
paraphernalia ample for passengers and
crew, has been provided. The deck
houses extend well forward and aft, and
the deck above covers the extreme beam
of tbe snip and is supported fore and aft
by stanchions to the deck below, thus
protecting tbe passage along the spar
deck from sun or rain.
KKLICa OK OLD NEW YORK.
Landmarks Ho Disguised as to be
Almost Unrecognizable.
New York, April 9, —Old Pearl street
is full of historic landmarks, but my
friend, the antiquarian, who told me last
week that the house in which Lindley
Murray, the great grammarian, once kept
a drug store is still standing there, was
mistaken. 1 went to loon it up, and, at
No. 113, on the corner of Ferry street,
stands a house in wnich a Linuiey Mur
ray and his brother once dealt in drugs,
but neither of the members of the firm was
the great grammarian; they were his
nephews. And the war that was in pro
gress when they were in business there
was not the war of the revolution, but
that of 1812.
Eindley Murray, Jr., would hardly
recognize his old shop at 113 Pearl street,
if be could be permitted to visit it to-day.
It required a careful examination for me
to discover the evidences of its ancient
architecture. On tbe Pearl street front
there are scarcely none. A stone front
up to tbs second story has taken the
piace of the old red brick, and above that
tbe addition of a story and the fire es
capes very effectually disguise it. The
<ioorw,av, too, which used to bo of arched
brick and stands in the middle, is now m
the corner, and polished panels and
ground glass take the place of the old
iisbioned door, divided in the middle and
-hickly studded with hundwrougbt nails.
'Vhen trade was dull the proprietors oi
the old dme store were accustomed to
open the upper half of their door, aud
leaning Wet. eihnwu upon the lower part,
look out upon what was then the busiest
street of New York.
But on the Ferry street side the old
building still bears the marks of Its age.
The peaked roof aud tall chimneys have
teen removed and a story added, but the
new brick work cun easily be distin
guished from tne old, aud in the sides of
tbe latter the brick arobes of what were
fojtnerly the windows, now closed up,
MJT be plainly seen.
'I he great Lindlev Murray did do bust
*n New York during the last three
/ears if the revolutionary war, and prob
ably in Fearl stieet, but where 1 have
been unable to find out. 1 think heprob
ably lived at 335, now covered by a part
°f the Harper building. He was a lawyer
with a good and growing practioe when
war began, but as that utterly de
stroyed his business be went to I slip, be
ing the son of a Quaker, and remained
there in retirement. His father at that
bmc owned more ships than any other
nian in America and was one of only four
ben in New York neb enough to own a
’ lvate carriage.
He went out to Bsllovue. where Twcntv
*ft:i street now is, bought him a farm
Beautifully situated on the water’* edge
*!"* .lived there until advised by bis
Physician to sees a chance of climate.
iueo after a residence at Bethlehem, Pa.,
i<‘went to England and never returned to
ms country. ,ji was iu England that he
Prepared and published his grammar,
i ding books and spelling hook*,
biodiev Murray’s , brother was hall
"mu- ol a ir.mnii brewery built before
ila revolutionary war, on Madison and
liter streets. Tho ale brewed there was
'be bum quality, and many a gallon of
, furnisued to set forth tne cheer ol
' 0 ;k'e 'A .i.nington’s table. John Han
- ' k ile’ighted In it; It made tbe great
7"• Moreau almost forget the wines
1 sunny France, und no New York
considered complete without Its
bsard lull of the Madison si reel ale to lie
in pewter mugs. Tbe business re
"lin'd In the hands ot the descendant*
L * l ’‘ founder# for 100 y"ars, and I
rf'over there the other day to see If I
'inf disnover any iraceottiic old build-
H 1 u t Oiewurv is a 111 there at 71
in-on, and 48 Oliver street, but com
[ '"lively modern bolldiugs rear thslr
' front on both aide*. Toe Mariner*’
‘"tu, sa Hie corner of Catherine and
' ii Ison street*, also cover* a part of the
iii i l,ul thorn all, and aline*
~ ,n fibiu sight,le a p*>t of ihe old
. ' "* r * a till ktMtibinv. It* U ill--worn
' "s*Uii:i-aialui and wall* recalling tUe
1 ' VM Ui 0(1 LI lMll founds
! The interior plan of the vessel Is ad
mirably arranged, commencing with tne
hurricane deck, on which is situated the
pilot house, Captain’s and deck officers’
rooms forward. Aft, over the main sa
loon, is the smoking room, with a spa
cious companion way which descends to
the upper and lowor saloons. This upper
deck is one vast promenade, abundantly
supplied with settees and camp chairs,
ami, with the exception of the rooms
named and the skylights, smokestack and
boats, is entirely unobstructed fore and
aft, while spacious awnings will shade it
when necessary.
Next below on the spar deck stand the
houses, which extend well fore and aft,
the extrema forward end being set apart
for a dining saloon, which is tiie largest
on any coastwise steamship of her size
afloat, aud the feature of this vessel
above all others trading in ttia tropics,
owing to .is being at ths forward end of
the snip, its dimensions are 30 feet long
by 30 feet wide.
The vvallH of the dining room are
finished in different varieties of hard wood
paneling with sofas extending nearly
two-thirds of the wav round, while at its
after end is built a mahogany sideboard
12 feet long and 4 teet wide, ’ hacked by
beveled F’rench plate mirrors, all of
unusual elegance. Inclosed in this side
board is an orchestrion which plays many
of the popular airs of the day. This
dining-room will si at ninety people com
fortably; it is lighted from above by an
immense skylight with stained glass
panes, giving the saloon below a lovely
subdued light of rainbow hues.
Upholstered leather sofas, light bent
wood cane-seat chairs and extension
tables that close up to drawing-room size
finish the saloon. Just aft of the dining
room comes >ke pantry, which i* situated
CUBAN LAWS.
The Statutes ot 'three Huudred
Years Ago Still in Korce.
New York, April 9.—The shrill whis
tle of one of the Havana policemen at
tracted the attention of the people who
were dining in the principal hotel of Ha
vana the o her night, and half of them foi
lowed the clerks and porters out on the
sidewalk. Directly In front of the hotel
is a little park, and near one of the small
fountains was a man writhing about and
digging his fingers into the ground in his
agony. He moaned constantly. He was
dying. At a distance of perhaps twenty
feet from him were tour policemt-n, with
their arms folded, smoking cigarettes and
keeping au alert eye on all pedestrians.
If a man approached the poor wretch who
was dying there, ho was stonily warned
off. The Americans who had been dining
in tbe hotel started toward the man in
the park iu a body, but they were pushed
and led back by the hotel employes amid
considerable excitement.
“Y'ou tnusn’t go there,” said oue of the
interpreters, earnestly.
“Why not?” asked a buriy and good
natured Newark physician, moving tor
ward again. “The man’s got cramps—
prouahly from hunger—and a little ’ aid
now would save his life. 1 don’t propose
to stand here and see him die.”
“No, no. Don’t go over there. Listen
to me. J know it will be very serious for
you if you ”
But the Jersey man pushed ahead, fol
lowed by his countrymen, while tho in
terpreter rushed into the hotel after an
American merchant, who has lived here
lor tb.rty tears and who lias a wide
knowledge of Cuban atfairs. This genll!-
inan ran out without his hat and called to
his countrymen in such an authoritative
wav that they returned to the hotel again
slowly.
“.Stay here,” be said shortly, “and keep
awav from al! such scenes as that while
you aut iu Cuba. The Spanish law* of
300 years ifto are still iu force, which call
for the arrests of witnesses to any crime
or tragedy—”
“Hut tbut man is dying,” protested the
Jeraeyman.
“1 can see that plainly enough. He is
either dying of sickness or be has Deen
stabbed in the back by some enemy. The
coroner has heeu sent for aud he will
probably oe here in two hours. Mean
while, if it is a murder the police will
have to make some arrests tosatidv their
superiors. Hod help the men they take
into custody. Prisoner* here are kept iu
jail mouths and months—and foul jaiis at
that—without any preliminary examina
tion or commitment by a magistrate, and
then they are tried without be
ing allowed to be present at
their trials. Witnesses are not cross
examined and sentenoe is executed be
fore there is a chance fora stay of pro
oseillng*. Look about here. You can see
thousands of people watching that poor
devil’s death agonies from aafedistances.
.See them staring irom bosetops and from
behind pillar* and half-closed windows.
They are not cowards, but there is not
one among them that would dare to risk
the consequences of going to the aid of
ibut unfortunate .'nan.
One or two other old Cuban residents
Joined the grout), and wo finally went
back to the dining-room. Toe groaning
ami moaning of the uian wan awful. It
nil occurred In the heart of the city ol
Havana, awl in a situation not unlike
that of the Filth Avenue Hotel on Madi
son Hi|’iar, New York. 1 jump'd into a
hack and drove awav from the neighbor
hood when I could stand the thing no
longer,and I afierward learned that after
two boura tnn man died and was subse
•lunuily removed, lie had been stabbed
iu the side. No effort was made to get
assistance for him by the brutal police
bevond sending for the Cormier, iwo
men were arrested, and they are now tn
Jail, liverywhom there la urlum. Tim
•Spanish run the city by military fores,
and Ibny make s profound failure of It.
It le undoubtedly the worst .'OVerned Ol'y
In tbo world. Three utnrdere were on tu
rn I tied In two (lavs iuet week. The papers
have no mention of thsm. It la against
Hie orilere of the (•varnment to print
news. Ill.aKKl v Ham,,
w nisri kb’s portrait of A deals Disuy is
ssnl by >■ of le- sm l erilmei fi lends to be
lev best oiov* of wnapb ties ysesutir u-u>.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1887.
THE OLIVETTE.
exactly over the kitchen, communicating
with the latter by means of both elevator
aud stairway. These two important aux
iliaries to the dining room are fitted with
the finest wares and necessary utensils
that could bo found.
Aft of the pantry is an open gangway
and aft of this this conies the “amidshlp” i
house, tne upper saloon, in which there
is, first, the steward’s room, on the port
side, with a wine room aft of it; oppo
site, on the starboard side, is the pur
ser’s room: then come tbe thirty-five pas
sengers’ state rooms, which extend the
entire length of this house aft.
These rooms open into the main saloon,
having wiuilows with Venetian blinds on
the outside. This saloon is ventilated by
spacious skylights at intervals its entire
length, and will accommodate seventy
persons comfortably.
in tho lower saloon there are sixteen
double tarnily staterooms fitted with
Pullman upoer berths and double beds
and sofas. These r6oras are all spacious
and amply ventilated by large sidelights
and the skylights from above. There are
fourteen sofas in tbe saloon that can be
converted into beds when desired, in the
after part of the saloon is a luxuriously
furnished boudoir tor ladies, with doors
opening iDto the main dock cabin and the
ladies’ toilet. The stewardess’ room is
just abatt this. Both the upper and
lower tier of staterooms ar supplied witu
the best approved spiral t#u. ’b springs
and curled hair mattresses, making a bed
that the most fastidious can enjoy.
The second cabin of the Olivette is situ
ated just abatt the forecastle, and is one
oi those piaoes of shelter that the more
impecunious travelers delight to find—
light, air aud cleanliness hold sway here.
The berths are so arranged amidships and
at the sides Ot the ship that there is a pa-
IHhJ INDI -N LVIVs PLUCK.
A Tale of Rarely L insellish Heroism
From Far-Off Alaska.
From tho .Yew York Wot Id.
Sax Francisco, April 2.—Alaska
mails just received here give tbe story of
an act of heroism on the part of an In
dian lad which has perhaps hardly a par
allel lor seif-sacrilioing bravery and en
durance. The Indians of the interior
(Übilkats), although somewhat debased
by contact with the whites, are of a much
higher grailo of intelligence and charac
ter than the Esquimaux o; the coast.
: This boy. only 18 years old, was selected
j by Tom Williams, the regular messenger
from the camps about the Stewart river,
| some 400 miles inland, to accompany him
to Juneuu.
Tbe Stewart river debouches into tbe
Great Yukon just where tho Rocky
mountain range has its beginning. Wil
liams and tbe lad started with a team of
two dogs and sled for Juneau about tbe
middle' of February. They followed up
tne course of the Yukon past Fort Sel- |
kirk and along Lewis river without inci
dent uutil they reached Lake Lsbarge,
150 miles irom their starting point. Here
one of the dogs gave out and the other
died on reaching the top of the range be
tween Lake Lebarge and tbe coast. They
then had to drag the !ed themselves with
their effects. A few day s further on they
were overtaken by a severe snow storm.
They were at a very high altitude and the
cold was intense. But they struggled
on bravely, and finally in a ha if-froze u
condition reached what is known as “the
stouehouse,” which is nothing more than
two large bouldeis three miles below the
summit of the range. Here tnev built
themselves a snow house und subsisted
lor five days without fire and loou except
a mile dry flour. The white man was
badly frozeu, and what wuh the sudden
change irom tUe intense cold outside to
the warmth of the snow hut, he con
tracied pneumonia pud was uuublo to
help hituself iu the least.
Of course it would have been easy for
:i, clad, abandoning his companion, to
make bis way back to his people, but it
appear* that co stood manfully by Wil
liams, nursing bin) uutil, aitor six" days,
ha was able to continue his journey, un
this sixth day the iialf-iHUiisned travelers
emerged Irom thmr suovv-house, leaving
all their effects within, and started lor
Cliilkoot. W illiams uwi gone but a short
distance when he gave out aud fell down
again in the snow to die. The heroic boy
then took the while uiuu on his back and
resumed hi* lonely journey. The snow
lay about two feet deep upon the ground,
the storm was raging luriously and the
cold wa* bitter, so that tne lad, with tbe 1
human burden on liis back, was five days !
making a distance of twelve miles. Then
he was found by some Clbilkat Indians, a
sled was constructed and by their united
efforts Williams was brought as far a*
“iiealy e Store,” where be died a few
hours later. For twelve days Williams
and the lad wore without lire or food.
From Heaiy’s the Indian boy was
brought down to Juneau ou the steamer
Yukon. He was badly frozeu by the ter
rible exposure he suffered, and one of nis
toes had to bo amputated, but be had so
fur recovered wituin a few days of his
arrival at Juneau that be exhibited the
liveliest interest in tne many new and
strange things that be saw iu tbe settle- i
menu It wa* the first time he had ever ;
beeu to the coast or had ever seen white \
men in any numbers, lie bad never seen !
a hors*, and, according to the Alaska ‘
Free Fress, of Juneau, he “gazed with !
undisguised awe upon Jimmy Shake’s |
coal curt and horse.” The Free Press |
add* that “when be passr-d Uato, ourcol
oied llDkinlth, on the atreet, he stopped,
looked at him, und then remarked: ’That
mail mukl have been badly Dozen to come
out *o black.’ ”
The good people of Juneau also mani
fested great intereat in tbe pluoky boy,
and kurroundod hint with every oomforl.
Hu wu* to *lay mere until the warm
w uaiher, and will Im*u return to hit borne
on the Yukon, doubtlaaa to Ist a great
mmi herwafter with til* |>soids “for the
•Gauge cuuutrio* u* ha# on.”
A T*ud*r Mkln
t* greatly injured by cheap, adulterated j
toilet fcoep*. L’ae < oigate’e t.aebuit ru
Bouquet; the piueet and heat. ■
sage way all around them, with a sepa
rate apartment for women. Wash rooms
and olosets are In close proximity, so
that there is no excuse for lack of clean
liness. A separate eorapanionway from
that oi tbe forecastle enters tnis cabin, it
will accommodate 199 persons.
The ship is lighted throughout by the Edi
son iucaude-ouuf light. Both masthead
and side signal lights have extra burners
in case any one gives out. There is also
a 4,000-eandle (tower electric search light
placed on the bow which enables the offi
cers to see any object a long distance
ahead of the ship. Electric bells in the
staterooms communicate with the stew
aid’s department and others with ine
proper officers.
Tne following is the schedule under
winch the Plant steamers run at present:
Leave Tampa at 11 p. m., two bour9
after the arrival of the fast mail
from New York, arriving at Key
West ou the next afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Leave Key West ui, 10 at night, thus
giving passengers an opportunity to ride
or walk to ail points of this beautiful
tropical island. Havana is reached at ti
o’clock the next morning. On the return
trip, leave Havana at Ip. in.; arrive at
Key "West at 8 the same evening; leave
Rev West at 10 p. m., and arrive at
Tampa at 5 o’clock the next afternoon,in
time for the fast mail which leaves tor
New York at 8:15 p. m., reaching Jack
sonville the next morning at 0:30 o’clock,
and arriving in New Nork the second
evening at 5:30. The distance from Tampa
to Key West is 200 statute miles, and
the distance front Kay West to Havana
is 100 miles.
The Olivette will be commanded by
Capt. James McKay,an experiences Gulf
! navigator and pilot, and formerly of the
I Mascotte.
Trait h 5 fjrorrrfpa.
Groceries al Cost
Groceries at Cost
All Kinds of Groceries
AT COST.
Al! Kinds of Groceries
AT COST.
We are Positively
i Selling’ Out.
NO HUMBUG!
We Mean Exactly What
We Say.
K. POWER,
(i R O CER.
Corner Bull. Congrcsa and 6t Julian Street*. !
FOR FESACH
YOMTIFTiEK CAKES
Pofalo Flour, Pried Fonts, Cherries,
Primes and Prunells,
Koschei’Chocolate, Sanunffos, Smoked
P.I-.T und Tongues.
We will keen a seuarate department for
Passover Groceries.
Evuything Strictly Kosher.
HIRSCH 8R05.,!
n BARNARD STREET. \
SUNDRIES!
/ t ALLOX CANS APPLE* 80e per ean, gal
\ X lon can* Peaches 80c per can, gallon cuds
Tomatoe? 80c per ean.
The flno*t Teas, Hie lowest Teas; Uncan-
VH.ed ham*. Mioulhur* aud Strip*; Uoaheu
Butter, proved to he the tics'; Canadian Out
ran H 4e or pound; Turkish Prunes, Citron
and Currant#. Prunerves and Jellies by tho
pound; Dried Kig* in any quantity; tbe dneat
Strawberries grown.
All Hie above goods can be had at
A.H. CHAMPION’S
164 CONGRESS A 163 ST. JULIAN STS.
xxxx
POWDERED SUGAR
—kor—
Confectioners’ ani Bakers’ Use.
ALIO—
A full line or Pure and Unadulterated
Hugur* at Uovr Price*, ui
A M, j C. W. WEST'S.
Mari*n’* < •mmeirtai i iirg<,
lit Hmb street, Wssbiagio*, 11. C. Provide*
MSeiloailjr uawful InLiklMU ed*o*in>n. No
ierai* nor **cU*n*. Siudeat* eulr at any
limn. Tanna—Lit* onolrshl|L Twel**
week / course, b*rd, Miff ft ur- !
Mtiffr (
Suiift’a Spfttflr.
4 f Tried in the Crucible, ih
"lEaaea
About twenty years ago I disco T-rod i littlo gore on my cheek. snd the donor* pro-' 1
•onnced it cancer. 1 hnvp tried * Dumber of physicians. ont without receiving any pernu
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two spec.iallaU. The medicine tbey*ppi.ed
was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I raw a statement in the napers telling wliat
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before f had used
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health hud been had for two or three years—l line a hacking rougn and spit blood contin
ually. I hed a severe pam in mv breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my rough left
me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but]
a little apot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise
e .ery one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial.
Mns. NANCY J. McCONAUCILEY, Ashe drove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind.
Feb. 16,1886.
Swift’s Specific ia entirely vegetable, and ncems to cure ranee by forcing out tiie imp*
■* rities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skill litmuses mailed free.
TUB awin' SPECIFIC CO,, Drawer .1, Atlanta, Ga.
Urn <BoOO.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
THIS ENTIRE WEEK
i'WV f
WE Wll.L SELL OOJL
it surah .
ENTIRE STOCK!
2Wtrrim I frgt gL
MARVELOUSLY LOW PRIOES.
t* ftft
In addition thereto we offer
SPECIAL MANE SALES:
On Thursday ftiext, April 14th,
We will sell Four Lots of Victoria and Indian Lawns as
follows:
First Lot. worth 6]4e, at 4}£c.
Second Lot, worth So, at 6%<s.
Third Lot, worth at 7%c.
Fourth Lot, worth 15c, at 9) a 'c.
1 ' "
On Friday Next, April 15th,
One Combination Lot of Fan*, worth all the way ud from 15 to 50 cents, AT THE
UNIFORM PRICE OF NINE CENTS. Also one lot of Lace Scrim Curtains, supe
rior quality, fully worth 20 oents, at the Uniform Priceoi 8% oeiite.
On Saturday Next, April 16th,
We will sell Five Special Bargains in Parasols.
Nlrst Lot of Parasols, worth 75 cent.*, at 390.
Second Lot “ “ *IOO “ 4!>o.
Third Lot " *• 150 “ ÜBo.
Fourth Lot “ “ 200 ’’ll 19.
Firth Ix>t of “ “ 300 • 1 95.
In addition thereto we will sell 500 Extra Fine Fifty-cent
Corsets at the Uniform Price of 33 cents.
ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 18rn!
ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 18th!
ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 18 th !
500 yards French 30 Inch wide Cashmere, worth 50c, at 25c.
jgjjj 375 yarde French 4<Mncb Gray Debege, worth 600, reduced to 250.
•2500 yards Fancy Dress Goods reduced from 20 and 25c to 12>£o.
ggf- We will sell no more than ONE Dress Pattern to a customer.
In addition thereto we will sail 1000 large and handsome Linen Towels, worth 25c*
at only 10a.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
153 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH* (M.
F. GUTMAN,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
We will sell ihis week I,allies’ Lisle Thread Hose, new spring shades, full regalar
made, at 88c a pair ; roauiar price 50c.
Ciiiidren’s Black Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, all aizes, 85e; worth 50c.
Enibrol 'cry Bilk, shnded ami plain, 7c per dozen skeins.
Ladies' White P aited Front Chemisette Collars 10c; worth 250.
B 1 ,ck t rench Kacurial and Spanish Guipure Lace Flouncing*, 40-lncb wide, nar
row and all overs to mutch.
fllege ami White Oriental Lace Flouncing*, 40-inch wide, at 750 a yard and up- •
ward.
Black Jerseys, White Vests, *3 50; former price $4 50.
New Belts, New Jewelry, New Ruching, New Fans.
A full line of White French Nainsooks, India Lincus and Linen Lawns.
A large assortment of Plain anil Fancy Parasols.
F. GUTMAN.
JTattß Tor Sale.
Sanford, Orange County, Florida,
No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South and North Florida; Lowest Readings at San
ford tU. b. Signal Olliee report*) lu late freezes January 3d and 4th, 1647, 85 degre •*. At
Jackson Vile, same date. 24 aud 22 degrees, respectively.
The distributing point for oouth Florida, head of steamer navigation on the St. John's,
terminus of six railroads and more coming, forty trains daily. Good water (Holly system).
Lighted by gas. 11, S. Signal Ollier, Churches, Schools, Hotels, Banks, Lodges, Opera Houie.
Ice Factory, etc. Good opening-for new busmen* enterprise-.
8 me of the most profitable Orange Groves of the State In immediate neighborhood for
•Ale on amt
Lota in Ssnford and suburbs. 10.0*0 acres on Hanford grnnt for Winter Homes, Orange
Grove* and Vea dable Farms. Near suburb. "Twin Lakes," six minutes by rail from San
ford, with 15b Villa Sites Also 100,000 acre* selected laud* in Houthern counties. (20,000 acres
in Polk couuly;. Apply to the olHco of
Florida Land and Colonization Cos.,
SANFORD, SOUTH FLORIDA.
I kKAt'SK't IW ctum. KB't * m and
1 / successful CUKE at tour ou hueie, by
oaa who was deaf iwmiy-algti'. >e*rs. Treated
bv mi o( iha noted sprcialleu without erne
rit, Curl htauoif la throe •nullis, aul miuii
ii>aa htiudrwd* uf otbara roll particulars
arul oa huplirMloa. T. h. I* A (IK, N. 41
Waai Tur*..east mui. New 1 ark aMa.
BfllMUnnn i*T‘*r.'i - w inn or
iilf all nUU U youthful inprudruoa eau-
IYI to* rraoiatiire lir..-aj, Narrow* f>ebflny,
■VI Iwal Manhood, tU',, having ■I all
awrf) kO'iWu I randy, baa btfcuve/cd a aunoUi
wall-ear*. Which its will ssad FUEL to hit
, follow onferero hddmw <, 4. M4WOM, Past
I OftaaKulklf). Nww iMllltt
ffatMte B n ti.
NOW IS THE TIME
T O BUY
WhitePineDoors,
Saab, Blinds, Holdings, Ete.
Ilf AVE a very large and well assorted stock
of ALL SIZES of the above goods, which'
I am now offering at very low prices, ia con
nection with my usual immense stock of
Paints, Oils, Kttilro ul, Steamboat
and >llll Supplies, Dime, Plaster,
Hair, Cement. Sewer Pipe, Kto.i
Call and get my prices on above good*; also,
on Builders’ Hardware in all it* branches. j
Mato, Iron and Wooden Mantels, j
all styles and prices.
Grates complete, or any separate
pieces. )
Agent for F. BECK * Co.’a Plaia andi
Decorative Wall Papers. Etc.
£ T~ Notice.—House, Fresco and Sign
Painting a Specialty
ANDREW HANLEY.
John c. butler.
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GoASS,
VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXED*
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND
MILLSCPPLIIIS.RASHES.DOOBS.BLrNDS
and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent
forGEOKWI ALIM E,CAI.CINEDPLASTER,
CEMENTS, HAIR, snd LAND PLASTER.
(i Whitaker Street, Savannah, ta.
1865 CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865"
House, Sign & Ornamental Painting
17'XKCUTKD neatly aud with dispatch.
Pninls, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Window
Glasses, etc., etc Estimates furnished on ap
plication. Corner Congress and Draytoa
streets, rear at Christ Church.
lint) unD torntn.
Keystone Mixed Feed
A fresh lot just arrived; filso,
H r Grain, Bran, Cow Peas, Etc.,
■ffipr**
S.S. NcALPIN
A. as. IILUIa,
a**not* • i
W A. R.EH OTTBEM A N
Commission Merchant?
DEALER IN .
Flour, Hay, Com, Oats, Bran, Etc.
■tITHOLR9ALF. DEPOT for Grain and Pro-
Vv visions. Choice lot Seed Rye, Rust Proofi
Seed Oats. Fresh MEAL and GRIST in whit*
sucks always on hand. Special prices large lot*.
Warehouse, No. 4 Wadley street, on line C.
R. R. Office, 88 Bay.
lol> V r oßneta.
Forest City Mills.
Prepared Stock Food fori
Horses, Mules, Milch Cows
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Sweet
and Nutritious.
BmiOaros&Eltiii
fiartmnirr.
EDWARD LOWELL & SONS,
16& Broughton and 139-140 State streets,
—peal KM in
General Hardware,
Plows aud Steel Shapes,
Agricultural Implements,
Hubs, Spokes and Rims,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
Turpentine Supplies.
lUotfco.
McDonough & Ballantyna
Iron Fourniers,
MachiniKtfi, Boiler*
makers and Blacksmiths.
Mnniifarturcrsof
STATIONARY aiol POKTABLB ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and
TOP-KL'NNKH CORN MI LIAS.
ppOAII MILLS ami i’ANn on linnd ami far
O aale, all o< the lipst material aud loweat
tincea. Alan Agents lor the Chicago Tire and
hprlag Work*, and tha Improved AO berm aa
Boiler Feoftar.
Ail oilers promptly attended to.
Stour*.
Oil and Gasoline
STOVES.
A FULL LINK OF TIIE BEST MAX**.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN.
ODD FBILLOWS BUILDING.
{Vo 00.
WOO D. “
BACON, JOHNBON & CO.
ilave a line stock ot
Oak, Pine, Lightivnoil aod Kindling
Cor. Liberty aod hast Broad street*.
Talephaaa 117.
Jlgrirutturitl iuiipltmrntn.
CULTIVATORS!
CH KA P KMT AND B KMT.
—wot hath—
WEED it CO KM WELL
5