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4 BRITAIN’S MAD PARTIES. BOTH SIDES STATING THE CASE FROM TIIE STUMP. 4 Movement to Secure Mr. Healy’s Re instatement To-morrow Spencer Defends the PnmeUites from the Charge of Being Associates of Mur clerers—Hartington Makes a Long Speech at Edinburgh. LONDON, April IC.—The government lias ordered the custom's officials to observe a strii t watch over all shijis arming from American or European ports with a view to preventing the lending of dynamiters. The conservative Irish members of tho House of Commons and the officiate of the House met last night after the adjournment of the House and effected an understanding with the government to have the suspension of Mr. Healy' rescinded on Monday next. Mr. Healy spout a great deal of time in the House of Commons library to-day searching for precedents covering his ease. "He declares that tho entire Irish party are prepared to follow his example. Teh Liberal Unionists voted with tho Tories last night to suspend Mr. Healy. Twenty-seven Gladstone Liberals voted "with the I’arneli ites. SPENCER DEFENDS THE PARNELLITES. Earl Spencer, who was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under Mr. Gladstone’s adminis tration, in an interview to-dav with Chariest Augustus Conybeare, Radical Member of Parliament for Cornwall, said he luiew from his experience as Viceroy, ami nobody could possibly know bettor than he, that it was alieolutely untrue that y members of the Irish Parliament*vy party were nmrdereis or associates of murderers, as had been Charged by Maj. Saunderson in the House of Commons. SIR harcocrt’s speech. Sir William V errs/a II w**u' adilrxteing a meeting of 4,000 persons at s*V r (his con stituency) to-day, asserted that, the present was the first time an English government, had ever proposed to make a coercion bill perpetual. When the Liberal government proposed a repressive measure Joseph Chum her Inin was most energetic in insisting that the bill should run for the briefest potssi bio period. The meeting imanimouslv adopted a resolution protesting against the passage of tho coercion bill. YOUNG GLADSTONE AT LEEDS. Herbert Gladstone, Sir Lyon Clay fair mid Thomas Power O’Connor addressed mass and overflowing meetings to protest against the coercion bill at Leeds to-day. Joseph Chamberlain upon liis arrival at Inverness today was greeted with mingled hoots and oheers. in replying to an address, after referring to the daily demoralization of Parliament, Mr. Chamberlain said that the accusations made by Maj. Saunder snu against the Irish Nationalists were true. It is high time, the speaker said, that the opinion of the kingdom was made known about these scenes. Mr. Chamberlain’s re marks were generally a repetition of his previous speeches. HAKTIXGTON’S HARANGUE. The Marquis of Hartington, speaking at Edinburgh tonight, contended that there had been no change in the political situation since the Gladstone government of INSIP-fs.), except an increase in the Irish represente tion, which, he said, was always known to be inevitable and could lie discounted to justify the Liberals in supporting the same Pamellite tactics which they opposed. It hail been said that the Unionist policy was a negative one. This lie denied, because though in his opinion it would lie a mistake for a small intermediate party to commit itself to positive and definite proposals, it was a fact, that they, through a practical alliance, had induced the Couservativo party to propose remedial moaesun s fra- IrefvKi far in advance of Con servative idawi and even in advance of what the bulk of the Liberals a few years ago considered necessary. Lord Hartington believed the time had not vet arrival licit it was possible for hr Unionists to act as a party or to prop- oo a final solution of the difficulties. KEV ‘T.UTIONARY PARTIES. Before that tons arrives the revolution kry party in Ireland, supjxwted by- th) still more revolutionary party in America, must lie confronted and overthrown. “That con flict," the speaker said, “is now being re newed and must bo decided in one way or before the fie!-1 will be vacant for solution of either the agrarian uues which uro the real root of the Irish or for th oisvaioa to the Irish of those -c: wtdod powers of solf-gov- which as well us any other jor the pi- pice the kingdom, are jter willing to grant to Ireland, Beotlunrt KKigLud. (Loud cheers.] DEFENDS THE ALLIANCE. |^Hl . (huchwi -.lso made iui address. He the aliiauce between the Unionists ■pCoosivvativos as an alliance of Umou- TPrs of all shades against Separatists pf all -hades, some of whom were very black indeed. He made an appeal to the brent awl country tor imstinted sup] tort 1b the fierce struggle now beginning. He laid that he saw with sorrow the tendency M' the Gladstouians to adopt and support hie sinister methods inauguralod by the Rational League. Boycotting, which was lormerly eon lined to Ireland, was beginning |o bo defended by English politicians. Cries of “shame”]. TAKING CP THE CRY. “Yes, shame I my,” exclaimed Mr. Boschen, “on those co'nniving at this bar barous method of political w oliare. There fe but a small distance between connivance tad apology aud not too much dilTorunoe between apology ami invitation. The most, bathetic point in the present situation is that re have twen obligisdte abandon the louder rhoto we uU adntired awl venerated, and h r en to denounce not only the policy he bursues, but the method whereby he pur ines it. Then is more at stake in the pres tot situation t han die simple question of the Duty sr.d integrity of tiie empire. The noralities of politics ore at stake, and the trusts is a grave one. DUTY or THE UNIONISTS. “When the Soptsratist patty is trailing t-> te aid the llen-o force* of the regnlutionary tarty it is the liounden duty o! the Union ste to call to their aid ail thush ordinarily tolding aloof from politics.” Hare the speaker earned a burst of laugh ter by comparing Mr. Gladstone to Faust tod Mr. Labouchere to Menhistophelcs, |be former of whom he said had incurred a teavv debt by his present escapades t defend the policy of the MMbrnment Mr. Goshen said they had on a bill fur the reform of the kx at England awl Scotland which no reactionary spirit and was de of the support of his hearers. MUTINY IN A PRISON. Hfc’ty or Forty Convicts Still Defiant at Lait Accounts. LEIGH. N. C., April 16.—Considerable ■Mtement occurred at the State peuitett- HMr>' hnre about 5 o'clock this evening. It "Wku by tUa immbordination of one priv per, wfm drew n knife ami refused to obey Irders. Ha wa luiockud down by guards and bkeu to the hospital. Must of the convicts (ban refused to go into t lmir cull*. The city K<lir force and Governor V Giutnl wont to ho aid of tin. penitentmrv authorities. At I o’clock tho rlixturlmn'e hn/l not been |ilelied, *oiur t>u*ty or forty convicts still Miiuming in the corridors. ’ Tim niuimw Jieut is linn iu.il wise, however. fuel will loubtlcs*ws sue older without has of life. HORHFOHD HOBPHATK. Important. Dr. T. C. Hnuih, Charlotte, >. C., uay* : I I attach to it the highest miportauc*, nut ply anagrwahle. cooling dnnk, hut a* bera|*-uu< agent of well d*ttn<l ou t *,, MV voiiM ’’ JfW teruuuly not vary plnamint to m- y imr H*i<t* pay lie** or |mb tur tho Identical Mill rfSTMteSVE;. CDit BURNED AT SEA. All Aboard Reach Land in Safety Ex cept One Passenger. San Francisco, April 16. —The bar ken tine City of Papeto, which arrived to-day from Tahiti, brought as passengers the cap tain and cre-.v of the German steamer Havieta, which was burned at sea Feb. 16, seventeen days from era Francisco for Ta hiti. The first news of her destruction was received here March 1? by the bark Tropic Bird, which sighted the burned hull Feb. 16. Ever since the greatest anxiety has prevail'd here regarding the fate of" those aboard of her. THE CAITAIX’S STORY. Cap* Vierich, of the Ravieta, related tho following story of tho vessel’s burning: Feb. lii fire was discovered in the room occupied by the Second Engineer. All efforts to ex tinguish the fire were unavailing. Almost as soon as the flames wero discovered they burst out and enveloped that part of tlie vessel where tho fire originated. While some of the crew were fighting the fire oth ers lowered two (suits. The crew’s lifeboat, was in the midst of the flames and could not be saved. Within fifteen minutes of the time of the discovery of the fire the kero sene on deck was in flames, and it was im possible to remain on the vessel and every one got into the boats. TWENTY-FIVE IN TWO BOATS. There wore thirteen in one and eleven in another. The fire was so sudden that no one was able to save anything. Tho ship’s , I mats were always kept provisioned, and had it been otherwise those who escaped in them would have starved to death. There was intense suffering from heat and lack of water. When all were nearly dead from exhaustion, arid after five days’ exposure in ojjen I mats, Raiugirio Island, one of the Toumutu, group was sighted. KINDLY CARED FOR. Here the imafs occupants remained twelve days, being kindly cared for by the natives. Thence a party ip a small cutter made their way to Tahiti. ISX) miles distent. J. 1). Uriel, one of the passengers of the Ravieta, died on the day after the boats left the burning ship. His death resulted from injuries received in being pulled through a buiiseye when boing rescued. The party on the vessel com prised twenty of the crew and four passen gers. All except Uriel reached here in safety. BOGUS BONDS. Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Spu rious Riddlebergers. Richmond, Va., April 16. —Quite a sensa tion was created here to-day in financial circles and among the State officials by the discovery that an unknown quantity of spurious Virginia Imnds, known as Riddle berger bonds, were for sale in Northern market*. During the past two days tele grams were received here by liankmg and brokerage firms from Boston and New York asking for the prices of Virginia three's, 1882, due life, interest January luid July. The numbers of the bonds Mug asked for, it was found.that there were no coupons outstand ing oi’the bonds named, which gave rise to the suspicion that something was wrong. A Boston firm then shipped $14,000 of Virginia three’s, ns described. PRONOUNCED FRAUDULENT. These were received here this morning and taken to the State officers for investi gation. They were at once pronounced fraudulent bonds with forged names at tached. A New York firm offered a similar amount to that, of the Boston firm, and a SI,OOO bond of the same description was re ceived from another firm of brokers, making in all in bonds with all the coujxnis attached. The explanation arrived at Is that during the legislative session of 1882 the Kendall Bank Note Company, of New York, engraved bonds for the entire issue of Rid dleliergers, under authority of the act known as the Riddleberger act. STORY OF THEIR PRINTING. These bonds were well executed and were accepted by the State, but were subse quently rejected and the contract for execut ing the bonds was given to the American Bunk Note Comj>any of New York. The Kendall Company, however, shipped bonds in three boxes, ohe of which the State re fused to receive. The other two they took and mid the express charges on them. The first box. containing bonds of the denomina tion of SI.OOO each from No. 1 to 4.'>2, were returned to New York. The Kendall Com pany refused to take them bark. It is now iielieved that this liox of lionds was sold by the express company afterwards as an un claimed package. It evidently fell into t,be hands or sharpers, who forged the name of D R. Rively, “Treasurer,” and .1. A. Smith, Second Auditor, and proceesled to dispose of them. It is not known wliat amount of spurious bonds is on the market. I). 11. Rively was Treasurer, but J. A. Smith is a fiction. DIGGING UP DOLLARS. Texans Wild Over the Discovery of Treasure Buried by the Indians. Chicago, April 16. — A Fort Worth special says that neur Crawford an iron pot con taining a quantity of.gold was dug up Mon day where it had been buried in 1866 by an Indian woman. The woman left the vicin ity and allowed her treasure to remain iu its safe hiding place. She died recently, but before d<*iath she tiequeuthed her money to two men who had shown her kindness, and told them bow to find it. About the :me time this discovery was made a fanner named Bewlrr, in tlie some neigh liorhood, while plowing turned up twenty dollar gold pieces to the amount of ♦6.(710. and is still finding them. This discovery haw set the country wild, and every person who owin', ground has gone to digging for gold. Iu 18-tS* the Tonkawn Indians sold to iha Texas govetninejit part of their i reservation for $40.(100 in gold. As the tabes were encampeii tor nine mouths about where thin money was found it i.s probable tliat. they hid part o* all this money where they then were. Bewier thinks there is more gold hidden in his field, so be has posted liis entire farm and warns any and all tieinons upon pain of death not to' come on his place with a pick. Cattle Ruled Out of Colorado. Denver, .April 16.— Gov. Adams to-day issued a quarantine proclamation against the importation of rattle from Illinois. Ken tueky, Maryland, West A'irginia, Delaware, New Jei-sey. New York, Massachusetts, Rl.vxle Island, Connecticut. Missouri. Kun sins, Pennsylvania and tho District of Colum bia. Cattie from the above Stab's cannot be brought into Colorado until they have been examined by tbe HtAte veterinary* sur geon, If, after' being insowted, they re ceive a clean bill of health they will be al lowed to entttf*. Racing at New Orleans. New Orleans, April 16.—T0-day’s in,vs here were as follows: First Hack- Three-fourths of u mill* Our Friend won. with (Jen. Price second and Wuhoo thin) 'rtnw I:1(W^. Saoosn Race Seven--igbUi-s of a mile. Kirk won, witii l'at Daly second and Pro bus third Time l::Utp Thirh Hack One aud a half miles Favor teat i lev. Hate hi 8:44 Fourth Hack Mile Wary won, with Phil la*o second aud T Sara third. Time 1:46. A Suit for Libel. St. Lou i.s, April 16.— A spisiol from St. Joseph, .Aio.. rftys: “State Kenutor J. C. McGinnis, of Ht l/iuis, has filed ,* suit for libel in tin* Buchanan Circuit ('onrt against the l/tnrlU i’uUlUliiug Comitany. Tit., ■ lamngre claimed are tSM.OOO. ' letter of J. J>. HtortM, of St. 1 /hiis, furnishisi the groutni for the suit.” Two Papers Under One Control. Nryv York. April 16 The owners of the iiiSM/kiyit / All(•/ Shindtirel have M*tmsi ii continuing lahnot in tie* Bronkp-n /Aitij/ Union l’uhlniliiiig C<Hupany. Her.- after ’Hh journals will Is* tin, ter one losnagcnent The li>|i|> ni will la ia>u,st I i pnitel yns herwt/ifore Wir the finest Ten* go to Ceopnt 's, I VViu taker. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1887-TWELVE PAGES., CHARLESTON’S QUARANTINE. The People’s Health Decided of More Importance Than the Fruit Trade. Charleston, April 16. —At least one very important question has been settled in Charleston (luring the week: That of wheth er or not tho quarantine regulations should be relaxed. The fruit dealers of the city, who trade exclusively with Baraeoa, have been agitating the question for several years. Under the old quarantine law no vessel is allowed to enter tbe port from Maj' 1 to Nov. I which comes from a “suspected lati tude.” This, tho fruit dealers complain, shuts them out of business for five months in the year, and out of a business which, they claim, could very well come here without danger to the health of the city. After ham mering at the subject several years they fiuallj' procured the passage bj T the last Leg islature of an amendment to the quarantine laws by which the clause prohibiting the ad mission of vessels from “suspected latitudes” was changed, and the quarantine made ap plicable to “infected ports,” leaving it, of course, to the State Board of Health to de termine what ports are “infected.” BARA CO A VISITED. They next secured the appointment by the Board of Health of two physicians to visit the port of Baraeoa to determine whether it was op was not infected. The two physi - cians were sent out in March on a fruit schooner, spent some time in Baraeoa and finally returned here April 1. They were interviewed b> r a reporter, and it leaked out that their report wcukl probably be favora ble to Baraeoa. This, however, raised a storm of indigna tion in the oimmunity in which there are still many persons who lieve not forgotten the epidemic of 1858, the last great epidemic in Charleston, and as the time for the meet ing of the State Board approached things began to get warm. THE MEETING. The lmard was to have met in Aiken, but in view of the. excitement here, agreed to adjourn to Charleston and hold a kind of open conference, in which ali the sides to the question should be heard. This discus sion took place yesterday. The quarantine people were strongly represented. The anti quarantine, or fruit people, rod very little to say, and it was fiuallj' decided that Charleston cared more about her health than she did a'.sjut the fruit trade, so that the lmard unanimously decided not. to relax the quarantine so far as the ]iort of Baraeoa is concerned. KIOWAS AND COWBOYS. Foars that the Indians Will Don Their War Paint. Fort Worth, Tex.. April 16.— Great ex citement prevails all through the Kiowa reservation, in Indian Territory'. It is feared tliat the Kiowas may at any moment go on the war path. A pitched battle took place at the cow catnp of Greathouse & Rush yes terday. It was started by Indians running through tho camp yelling and flourishing their guns. The cowboys < ’3lllO out victorious with a few serious wounds but no fatalities. The Indians in tb(> Kiowa reservation have been constantly killing- cattle. A lew days ago they were caught stealing cattle by cowboys, who un dertook i/i capture them, but the redskins made off with their plunder. The cattle men anticipate an uprising. SONG OF THE HAMMER Chicago’s Carpenters to Resume Work at 35c. Per Hour. Chicago, April 16.—The strike of the car penters was practically declared off this morning. The Executive Board of the Central Council met at an early hour and discussed the outlook. The result was that a u order was issued to tins men to resume work on Monday' for all bosses who will pay 35c. an hour and make the working day eight hours. The strikers are being notified of this decision through walking delegates aid by all other means w hich their officers have at their disposal. Suicide Under a Falling Tree. Chicago, April 16. —At toxington. iDd., J. W. Middleton, a deacon in the Methodist Church, in company with his two sons, -was felling trees yesterday. While a tree was falling Mr. Middleton folded his arms, stood iu the line of its fall and was crushed into the earth. No reason can be assigned. CHURCH SERVICES. [No! iees of services in other i hurdles are pub lished by request on Saturday.] Christ Church, Johnson Square, Rev. Thomas Boone, rector. —The First Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 7:30 a. ro. Morning prayer and sermon ut 11 o'clock. Sunday schixil at 4p. m. Evening service at 5 o’clock. On Wednesday, even ing service at 5 o’clock. On Friday , morn ing prayer and Litany at 11 o'clock Bible class at the rectory at 5 p. in. St, John's Church, Madison Square, Rev. Charles 11. Strong, rector.—The First Sun day alter Easter. Morning service and ser mon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4 ti. m. | Evening service ami sermon at S o'clock. Service on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Sam W. Small will preach at Trinity morning and evening. At the evening ser vice he will deliver a sermon on his own ex perience. The meetings during tho past week huve been wonderfully blessed. The large auditorium is crowded to its utmost capacity to hear the senuous of the gifted evangelist. Christ ian Church, corner Bolton and How ard streets, llev. Thomas E. White, pastor. —‘Services nt 11 a. in. and Bp. m. Sermons by the |iastor. Sunday school '•>:.'<) a. m. Seats live. All are invited. Bishop Beckwith will visit the churches in Augusta to-day. COLORED. Second Baptist church, Greene square, Houston street, Rev. A. Ellis, pastor.— Preaching at 11 a. w., by Rev. E. C. Spin riev. D. TANARUS), and by the pastor, at Bp. in. Subject for evening: “Religion and Busi u**s-. ” Sunday School ut 3. Strangers al ways welcome. St. Philip’s A. M. K. Church, 8. H. Uob ertaon pastor. —Prayer meeting at 5 o’clock. Preaching at 10:30 o’clock by the pastor, and baptism of convert*. Sunday school at 1:30 o'clock, and Easter services fit 3 o’clock by the Sunday school and congregation. Preaching at 7:30 t>. m. by Dr. Becker. St. Augustine's Mission, corner of Bolton and West Broad street*.—Divine scrvieiw will lx* held at 1 1 a. ui. and 7p. m. by Rev. Samuel Sylvester Rolierts, Bishop of Mis skinary Jurisdiction Stale of Georgia, On Monday. April 18, there wifi he a meeting of tho officers and delegates to the Royiu Industrial Association in the Mission at 6 a. in. Johnny’s Composition on Medicine. | “There Is two kinds of medicine besides tho kind you Rub On and the first, kind is I the Soft Kind which you take with a spoon w hile A mull holds j our Hoad and you kick I and Higgle some Ixvausc u Tastes so and thi* I other kind is the Hard kind which is calloi I Pills and it is the Hardest of the whole lx>- i <•au.se it is so 11.-u and In go Down but it ilora not make any Difference which kind you Take when you g<*t. it Tmik you wish you Hail not for it makes quite a Row iu your Stomach and Riota Arouud." Kvidentlv Johnny’s exiieriencc In modi ciiic dues not include Dr. l’ierce'x “Pkaiaant Piirgaliw pellets," which arc easy to lake fuul do than* work quietly and calmly. Neither din*x it include in tin* way uf “Soft Medicine” Jir. Pieive's “Golilcn Mislicul Dis isivery,” whii h il.imgh ix*werful to cute all chronic derangejuuMi if the liver and hktud, isjilenMUJt to tin* taste nod agreeable in its ••Iti cls. I liequniiid ii < t inundy for all wrnf u]ou diaeuwv, ptm|ili, biob iu s, eruptions, ulrerk, NWcJleil u lam 111, goitre or thii k neck, fev* i mjivs and hl|>-Joint. di**uw For tin flu,si, 2.V, Butter go to ('<*,prr's, 88 Whi till rUv l K>" the finis! new Butter go to Corqier', i 1M W hltuki-i tinxi j Weather Indications. Special indirations for Georgia: FAIR Fair weather, variable winds, shiffc- ing to southeasterly, stationai’y tern perature. Tho height of the river nt Augusta at 1 :SS o’clock p. in. yesterdaj - (Augusta time) was 6.8 feet—no change during tho past 34 hours. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah April 16, 1880, and 1887: 1886. 1 887 • 6:36 a.m 6| 6:36 A.M 6.8 g:36p.M 71 2:86P.M 88 9:3<ip.M 65 (1:36 p m I <’ s Maximum 71 Maximum 86 Minimum 6! Minimum 66 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day 66 uf day • • *7 Itainfnil 0.00 Rainfall 0.00 Observations taken at tho same moment of time at ail stations. Savannah, April J. y.rr r m , ci’.v time. Temperature, j Direction, j x ( Velocity. ; p Rainfall. Namk OF Stations. Norfolk sc N ... <'tear. Charlotte 651 Clear. Wilmington 01 \Y 7 .... Clear. Charleston 75 W 7 Clear. Augusta 70! W ...... iClear. Savannah . 75 W Clear. Jacksonville 70 S(V 11 ... Clear. Key AVest 74 K 6 dear. Atlanta 71 U' 6 ... i ’leer. Pensacola 71 SAVi SI Clear. Mobile 70 S 8’ Clear. Montgomery 78 W Cloudy. Now Orleans 00 S 6 .... Clear. Galveston 7! 8 R!18 . Cloudy. Corpus Christi | 72 .. I*2 2H Cloudy. Palestine ; 68 S in ... Cloudy. Brownesville ; 74 8 21 .. Clear. Kio Grande i 77 8 ElB . Clear. U. N. Salisbury, Signal Corps, U. S. Army. Liocal Personal. Mr. E. C. Faircloth, recently city editor of tho Nashville Union, is in the city and made the Morning News a <*4l last night. Mr. A. A. Ellen wood, who has become editor of the Blackshear Georgian, paid the Morning News a short visit yesterday. Mr. Ellenwood is a vigorous and original writer, and is bound to make his mark as a journalist. Among the arrivals at tin* Pulaski House yesterday were F. B. Bull and wife, R. Mason. <3. D. Kemp, George Lymors, D. H. Wickham and wife, New York; Miss Carrie M. Yorkes, E. M. Yorkos, Philadelphia; George L. Appleton, Bryan county*; O. H. Johnson, Chicago; M. 0. D. White. M. A. Rich, South Carolina; \V. H. Whitney, Boston. At the Marshall House were J. AV. John ston, St. Louis; Samuel Torry and wife, Birmingham, Ala.; Berry Drew, Crisp; M. K. More, W. M. Burr aiid wife, Miss M. L. Burr, Miss Hughes, L. AV. Burkiey and wife, L. Kleinard and wife, New York; John H. Griffin, Atlanta; Heeniaud Phillips, Massa chusetts; J. P. Anderson, St. Louis; 31. J. Dorsey, Philadelphia; M. J. Daniels, Evans ville, hid. At the Screven House were Frank Gaubet, Boston; AV. Berev, Liverpool, Eag.; Eugene Burger, E. F. Oppenkeiiner, Aug. Heard, Julian Rosenblatt, New York; G. E. Ham mett, Baltimore; J. Hirt:*, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. F. J. Kirk, Miss A. E. AA harton, New ark, N. J.; S. 31. Sparkman, Tampa, Fla.; AV. A. Able and wife, New Bedford; Miss W. L. Moore, Ocean Grove, N. J.; B. M. Earle and wife, B. 31. Earle, Jr., Provi dence, R. I. At the Harnett House were E. C. McAr thur and wife, AY. J. Hackworth, J. M. AA’ardwell, G. H. 3Luison, S. A. Tracy, George D. Ferris and wife. Miss Gateway, New York; H. AA 7 aite, Miss M. Harris. Bos ton; A. A- Ellenwood, Blackshear; AY A. Guthree, Lowell, Mass.; A. J. AA T alcott, P. H. Curry, Baltimore; C. E. Hasley and wife, Ulysses, Pa.; T. P. I’ofiity and wife, Enter prise, Fla. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared by H. Mozlet, 31. D., Atlanta, Ga. For biliousness and constipation take Lemon Elixir. For iiuUgostion aud foul stomach take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches take Lem on Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir, all of w inch diseases arise from a tor pid or diseased liver. Lemon Hot Drops Cure all coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis and all throat aud lung diseases. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists. Prepared by Dr. 11. Mo/.ley, Atlanta, Ga, in Ixith liquid and lozenge form. Cobb County’s Affliction. Seven years’ itch is prevailing to an alarm ing extent in Cobb county, mid the citizens of Atlanta are fearful that it may reach that city. If they yvifi provide each case with a box of Tetterine, the antidote for all itching skin diseases, they need have no farther fears. Thousands of people throughout the South, who have suffered with tetter, itch ing piles, eczema, ringworm, profuse dan druff. etc., have Ireeu amazed at the yvonder ful success that Tetterine has been. Price 30c. at druggists; sent by moil for that amount by J. T. Shuptkine A Bro., Sa vannah. Your Money Will be Refunded. To remove an impression prevalent among many persons, we desire to say emphatically tlmt any articles bought of os and proving un sntisl'actorv, if returned in good condition witu in a reauonablo tiiuu, will It" redeemed at exact amount ;ic"'ii in cash. B. 11. Levy & Bro.. 161 Congress street. Hamett House. Concerning a popular hotel in Savannah, Ga., the Floridu Times-Union says: “AVe note from the. hotel arrivals ns published in the Savannah jiajpeni, that the Harnett House still leads all the other liotute in the city. In fai-t they have as many ns the others combined. There is a good install ment of Floridians always registered there.” Easter Mulls, ail rcar'.ed in plain figures, w inch will astoui.di you. for Children, Boys and Gen Is, lit Appel A MehaiiP.i. Spring and Summer Suita. Our Spring anil Summer Suits for Gents. Youths and Boys is lining heavily drawn oil. Early rollers will have the advantage ot imrly selection. Briers the lowest. B. 11. Levy ,t line, 181 Congress street. A Hard Man to Fit. Gentlemen who have hitherto born unable to K?t fitted in ready-made tint bine will now tlurl in our atock extra and special sntcs in suits and separate /mnrnlK adapted to any fitfui-c. re irarillo/ss of Iwijrhi. breadth or thickness, it. Ji. latvy ot Bro., !0l I'oiiKrese For correct style* ami u K'""l lit note Apoel Kcliaul * W !W. lsf, sl3 60, sl6, $lO 50. SIS $l, it*’ "nil pi nil classes of pMMIs ami styles, t >nr o n tailor in me house to 111 ase any lev*., sort alterations. 3oyr.’ Suita In (treat variety. Mats. Khlrt Waists, lies! ma lerial*. no "t 'heap John" w >rk, Isit perfect tit tinKtlot.hliiit.it lowest prices Jl. H u,. s Hit.., till Collin's*. treei. New Kprinjt Myles in Hals. Oenta' Furnishing tlooils, f.i... at A|||S<| A Hchauls, lAt ('oiu'isms street, Ap|s I t Kctuwd, One Prion (loUiien:. 1(13 Ton yraw. Mr-el mytu-s in|iCs;U<JU to ttie.r now hisw.’ Htylfj siui prlntw. MARRIAGES. McCarthy BEAKE —Married, on Wednes day. Feb. 16th, 1887. by the Rev. Father Oswald, at the Sacred Heart Church. Sir. Martin Mc- Carthy and Miss Elizabeth Blake, both of this city. No cards. TOWNSEND— MOSS.—Married. in Griffin. Ga.. on the evening of the 14th Inst., by the Rev. (i. R. McCall, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Remshart. ('ah y B. Townsend, ot .Su va,: mail, Ga.. and Clifford, third daughter of the late J. E. Moss, of Griffin, G.u. f?T"Charlestou -Yeas and Courier please copy. GRAHAM—MURTAGH.—Married, at the Ca thedra!, on Tuesday. April 12th, at j p. m.. by the Rev. Father Caffel-ty. James J. Graham, of New York, and Miss 31aby E. Murtaoh, of this city. HOPKINS—BAKER—Married, Tuesday. April C*th, 1887, b> the Rev. I. S. K. Axsou, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, .Mr. Ed M. Hopkins and Miss Marie Louie Baked. No cards. _ FT r N ERAL INVITATIONB. BOURQI'IN.— I The friends and acquaintance of Mrs. Benedict Rourquin arc resiieetfulb n*- qner.ted to attend her funeral on S! NOAY AFTERNOON at 4:30 o’clock, from her late resi dence, No. 143 Goixloc street. ———w——*r^i—wu————— !■— !■ wiwswre >1 LUTINGS," U . 8. IIAYCOCK TOUT ’,(). *, GRAY'D ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Comrades: Regular meeting TUESDAY. APRIL 19. Business of importance in relation to Memorial Dny. Decoration Day, etc. By order o? T.'T. GLEASON, Commander. S. F. B. Gillespie, Adjutant. SPEC 1A L NOTICES. STATE AY’OCOIYTY TAX RETURNS FOR ISS7. This office is now open for returns of REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, POLLS AND PROFESSIONS, for the year 1887. I will visit, as usual, the offices and workshops of the Central and S., F. and W. railroads, for the convenience of officers and employes. JOHN R. DILLON, R. T. R. C. C. _Aprii. 17, 1887. A OYK-Hl MPED CAMEL. NOT A DRONE IN THE SHOP! Townsend wants to place more Blank Books on the market. He wants to show you what he can do. He has the finest ruling machine and the choicest collection of pens in the South, and has fixed up for business. He has a full set of tools, implements, etc., of every description, and will not allow anybody to do better work. Fact 1 He is a “blower” in some respects, but can prove just what he says. Fact! YOU SHOULD KNOW TOWN SEND, THE FINE PRINTER AND BINDER, • “Telephone 311,” 88 Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga., over “GAS” office. NOTICE. Office Savannah Gas Liqht Company. I Savannah. Ga.. April 15, 1887. { An election for President. Treasurer and eight Directors to manage the affairs of this Compa ny will be held on TUESDAY', the 19th inst., be tween the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock. A. G. GUERARD, Resident. GRAND EXCURSION' DELIGHTFUL SAIL ON THE SALT WATER, SUNDAY, APRIL 17th. STEAMER POPE C VTLIN', CAPT. W. H. SWIFT, Will make an excursion, leaving Kelley s IVbarf, foot of Bull street, at 2 o’clock l*. m., passing Bonaventure and Thunderbolt, through Warsaw Sound and Lazaretto creek and round. Tybee Bell Buoy, giving passengers a fine view ot the French i nan-of - war lying off Fort Jack son, and returning about 7 o’clock p. m. Refreshments on board. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Tickets for sale at tlie Boat. I*R. HENRY S COLIHNg7 State OF AVeather. SURGEON DENTIST, Office corner Jones and Drayton streets. Graduate Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. il BULL STREET, Over W. U. Telegraph Office, SAVANNAH, GA. ITUMSHIMi GOOMi jNew Store Elegant Goods and Comfort. MI'S m STORE. | Spring Hats in All the Colors. DUNLAP'S New Spring Derby Hats. Dun lap's New Silk Huts. Naacitrieuto’s Relf- Comforwing Hats, Boys’ anil Men's Straw Hats just opening. !a%™ Scarfs and Ties, Pique Scarfs, Fancy Percale Scarfs, from 5c to 25c. Beautiful Siß: Scarfs and Ties. New Suspend ers in silk and satin. Men s Silk Gloves, Fine Shirts, the best Shirt for Jil in the city. Silk Umbrellas, the famous “Gloria Cloth.’’ cheaper and will last longer than silk. Try them. UNDERWEAR.—HaIf Hose; the very best 85c goods sold in Savannah. Valise:-. Satchels. Silk Handkerchiefs, and fine Dress or Business Suits to order. Call and see i rumples nt i LaFar’s New Store, ‘At Bull street. Hamilton's Old Stand. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. OPEN YOUR EYES. Nowhere else in the city can such an array of everything necessary for Housekeeping and Furnishing be seen as at LOVELL 4- LATTLIRE'S STORES, 155 and 157 Congress Street, Savannah. - - (in. VV ATI IIM AKKB AN D .I FWKI.KH. A l < i i.TRT KRIK< i EK, WATCHMAKER JEWELER f MAYER, No 139 Broughton Street, (Between Whitaker and Bull htneetm SAVANNAH, - - . OA. All ordor* will 11 mi p - nipt attention Satin facMuo jusr.:rwei EXCURSIONS. Charleston and Savannah Railway Cos. ICsT ational DRILL AND ENCAMPMENT .—at— WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22d to 27th. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE OF sl2 05 PER CAPITA ! Savannah to Washington and Return. Will be given to parties of TWENTY-FIVE OR MORE traveling in a body on a solid ticket. TICKETS ON SALE MAY iStli TO MIDDAY MAY 22d. Good only v.hen presented for passage on day of sale. Not good after departure of IS: 15 P. u. train May 22d. Good only TO RETURN when stamped and signed by Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Railroad at Washington. |3T EXTREME LIMIT JUNE SIXTH - For Tickets and organization of parties, call on WILLIAM BREN, Ticket Agent, Bull street. E. P. MuSWINEY, General Passenger Agent. F 1 ORA i. EXHIBITION"! Savannah Floral and Art Association EXHIBITION MAY 4th, sth and 6th, At Chatham Artillery Armory Hall and Yard. Prizes are open to every one, whether members or not. IT 1 NTRIES solicited for Plants, Pot Flowers. Id Cut Flowers, Fruit, Vegetable*, Paintings and Works of Art in ail its branches, Ladies' Fancy Needlework, etc. Parties desiring to enter for prizes or for ex hibition will pWsse notify Mu. JACOB GARD NER, Bull street. so as to secure space. FESTIVAL. A GRAND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL BE GIVEN BY THE Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Help AT ODD FELLOWS HALL, HARRIS ST., Tuesday iKijjht, April 19, ISPST. Price of admission 25c. Children admitted at Ip. m Pin IT A Nil GROCERIES. Groceries at Cost. Groceries at Cost. All Kinds of Groceries at Cost. All Kinds of Groceries at Cost. We Are Positively Selling Dot. IST O ZE3ZTTIDQ."b-ULg_ WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY. K. POWER, GROCER, Cor. Bull, Congress and St. Julian Streets. FOR PESACH YOMTIFTIEK CAKES Potato Flour, Dried Pears, Cher ries, Prunes and Prunells, MATZOS, Koscher Chocolate, Sausages, Smoked Beef and Tongues. We will keep a separate department for Pass over Groceries. Everything Strictly Kosher. Hirsch Bros. 21 BARNARD STREET. The Mutual Co-Operative Store, Under the Odd Fellows New Hail, IS THE PLACE TO GET FRESH GOODS AT THE Lowest Prices. Give Us o Trial and Hu Will Be Convinced. JOHN R. WITHINGTON, AOFiNT. MILLINER'S. SUN BONN ETS! Orders Taken for Sun Bonnets. FELT LAMBREQL INS ‘J'. yard* long, half yard wide, stamped, vl; elaborate di -signs, $1 FELT SCARFS, ltamped, 54 inches long, Us incite* wide, statuind on both end*, OOc. ART MATERIALS fumiahed at lowest prices. I STAMPING DONE on short noth*. MRS. KATE POWER Ht. Julian and Hull Street.. I AH'SI'HH, doeur*. iniuinieni. inwhanta, j luorhimk* ami t.ll.cM hi ing i,,uuiog. Mir*, an I <■!her |alo‘.w! ,aii to be ism rid or re bound ran have au,'h wur’.i 'tone in the l**al ai/le of tor blu(>r' ait at the Mul'MIU NEwe BINUiUO . WWtaanr rtra.4 DRYGOODS. ‘ SUCCESSORS TO B. F. McKenna & Cos, IST BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORg U DEAIXUS IX FIUST-CLASS Reliable Dry Goods The latest Novelties in Foreign Wi Dorneatg. DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Blaek and Colored Silks, Black (khmert —AND— Silk Warp Henriettas BLACK NUNS’ VEILING, SUITABLE FOB MOURNING VEILS. Mourning Goods a Specialty ENGLISH CRAPES AND CRAPE \m EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. Housekeepers’ Hoods TRLSH TABLE DAMASKS. Napkins andTo* J els of the best manufacture, and selected es pecially with view to durability. Counts? panes and Table Spreads, Cotton Sheetings Shirtings and Pillow Casings in all the t*s brands. HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS - Regularly made French and English Hosiery fa Ladies and Children. Balbriggan Hosiery; Gen tlemen’s and Boys’ Half Hose; Ladies’ Bind Bilk Hosiery. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Linen Handkerchief! in a great variety of fancy prints, and full line, of hemstitched and plain hemmed White Hand kerchiefs. Gentlemen's Laundried and ITnlaundrioi Shirts, Boys’ Shirts, Gentlemen's Collars and Cuffs, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs. CORSETS.— Imported and Domestic, in great variety, and in the most graceful and health, approved shapes. VESTS.—Ladies’, Gentlemen's and Children! Vests, in Spring and Summer weights. PARASOLS.—The latest novelties in Plah and Trimmed Parasols. ORDERS.—AII orders carefully and promptly executed, and the same care and attention given to the smallest as to the largest commission. Samples sent free of charge, and goods guaran teed to be fully up to the quality shown in samples. Sole Agents for McCall’s Celebrated BAZAB GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS. Any patterns sent post free on receipt of price and measure. Telephone No. 401. - ■ LIU ! HOTELS. NEW HOTEL TOGNI, (Formerly St. Mark s.) Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla r T'HE MOST central House fn fhe city. New JL Post Office, Street Cars and all Ferries. New and Elegant Furniture. Electric Bells, Baths, Etc. $2 50 to $8 per day. JOHN B. TOGNI, Proprietor. S. A. UPSON, Manager. LEON HOTEL’ TALLAHASSEE, - - FLA. M. L. OGLESBY, - - Manage* 'Winter Resort. Open December to May. Daily Rates—s 4 HOTEL SAN SALVADOR, ST. GEORGE STREET, ST. AUGUSTINE, - - - FLA. FMRST CLAT“. in all its appointment'?. This New anti Elegant Concrete Hotel is hand somely furnished throughout, and has all the modern improvements—Electric Bells, Oas. Itath-s and perfect Sanitary system. Rates: S2W to $8 per day. Special terms by the week or month. G. N. PAID. Proprietor. HOTEL VENDOME, BROADWAY <fc FORTY-FIRST STREE7 NEW YORK. A MERICAN PLAN. Centrallv located. All Jl the latest improvements. Cuisine and sea vice unexcelled. Stiecial rates to permanent guests. I. STEINFELD, Manager.^ DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE. r .MILS POPULAR Hotel is now providedl wit! * a Passenger Iterator (the only oiua ni'te eity) and lias been remodeled and nt*wlv fur i iiMhed. The proprietor, who by recent is also the owner of the establishment, neither pains uor expanse in the entertainment of his guests. The patronage of Florida vudt urn is earnestly invited. The table or tM Sereven House is supplied with every that the markets at home or abroad can aflonu MAIiSIIALL IIOUSL SAVANNAH, - - GA. rt EO. D. HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly of I T the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, and the < .rand' Union, Saratoga Springs. I/H-ntion can tral. All parts of the city and places of mre? est accessible by street cars constantly the doors. Special inducements to those visa ing the city for business or pleasure. _____ DRY GOODS. Note the Following Will offer on MONDAY a special sale of All Wool Albatross In Newest Shades, also Cream and White, at ®c per yard. Black and Mourning Goods .A. fIPECIALTY. THIS stock will be fonud to contato hrg I snort went of the newest fabrics anu styles in BILK nod WOOL. . jjgy. 1 call attention to mv < xtra quality or nc. RI ETTA CLOTH at $1 80 COURTAI UPS ENGLISH FUkf £l**** 1 **** 43-inch W IDOWS’ CREPE VEILING- Will arrive by to-day’s steamer a neW-Sf 1 of CHECK and STRIPED LAWNS Tb> n maimue stock of 4- Button *’"< • )r Colored KID GLOVES I will offer at II U r 50 to Close. Ttef.c Gloves have been sold at 5* * and give general satisfaction. AT GERMAINE’S, 132 Broughton Street, next STOVES. Oil & Gasoline STOVES. A rULL LINK OF THE BWT lU** Cornwell & Chipm afi OLD HCLLOWiI CHILD!**