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THROUGH the new south. "llb Eosulc of a Tour Upon Hr. Sulli ‘ van's Mind. y -nm the Washington Post. .VKoniou S. Sullivan, of Near York, now •Vaduugton. has just returned from a , t to New Orleans and other points in the southwest , , , ' 1 came hack deeply unpressed by the e marvelous change in tho condition of he south " he. said to a reporter. “In the belt beginning in the Carolinas, running westward, even a transient visitor is struck v . it h tiie industrial enterprise which is de i Minot m*n ~ 'o|,ing to large proportions. Mines are mg opened, mills, furnnou and factories are building, railroads are being sur f vrd and rapidly constructed, hamlets are reeving into towns and towns into cities, mechanics in every department of handi ■•Hft are busy and for good wages, country I ads are being improved, new farms are a* being cleared up, houses of superior crvie of building are going up in all the towns, and in all directions you can see signs of improvements.” . •Aie the home people (lomg the work, or ; fVinti left, to newcomers?” 8 "That is the best point in the matter. The ivnnle voting and old, are all taking hold of ! 1. wori The notion that the men of the South were afraid of work or unwilling to work must give way to facts They do work with will, energy and skill. 1 never ,w in New England more signs of industry than in the region named by me. These people are Americans, and they are rising to the opportunity now opening lrefore them. They are going to coin their wonderful re- Bources into wealth for themselves.” THE NEGRO. “How about the colored men?” “1 saw very few idle colored men, and s hat astonished me was to find so few of Hern lounging in the towns or at railroad cations 1 saw them driving their plows on every field, and they seemed to be improv ing in the comforts of living.” ' -How about class feeling among white and colored lxsnplar “Thcv seemed to bo living and working in peace and harmony, with kind feelings ! for each other. I did not hear a word of conflict or harshness, but I saw many signs of good understanding and progress.” •q s capital from other sections being in vested in the South?” “j had personal knowledge of very ex tensive movements of capital from the Xorth. in building railroads and many large manufactories and in opening mines. If also suw fanners from lowa and Minnesota who had sold their farms j removed to farms in Louisiana and \labania. The milder climate, the cheaper lauds, and the impoving condition of the I rountrv. were stated to bo the motives for the immigration. If ever there was any in hospitable feeling in the South toward new settlers, it no longer exists. On the con trary, settlers are welcomed heartily.” SECTIONAL FEELING DECREASED. “Did you notice that there is a diminu tion of sectional feeling?” i “Why, my dear sir, a Northern man, go ing South, if he takes sectional feeling with him, is made to feel ashamed of it. He finds the ‘New South’ is ns patriotic and Union-loving as any in the land. The past is all put behind and the duties of the pres ent. taken hold of bravely and generously. It is inspiring to see how deep and thorough they are in their character as Americans. They are emotional and impulsive, but, in a way seldom seen in history, they subordi nate passion to judgment. We did not know until now how much good, practical common sense these, our fellow-country men, have.” “What observation did you make as the current of political opinion?” PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT. “I went South on professional business only, but whenever I could I conversed free ly with the people. I did not find much po litical excitement. Men are too busy to give themselves up to mere politics, as they used to. But they are not by any means in different. 1 talked with many leading men from Texas, Louisiana and Alabama. With very few exceptions, I am glad to say, I lieaid nothing but emphatic and cordial praise of President Cleveland. There was but one opinion on the subject of nominat ing him again. It seemed to be that which the Democratic party owed to itself. Mr. Cleveland had administered the affairs of the nation wisely and honorablyfor the na tion and for the Democratic party was the genera! opinion. While I was South Mr. Fairchild was nominated to bo Secretary of the Treasury, and the matter caused much talk. Substantially, the opinions ex pressed were in approbation of the ap pointment. Some extreme partisans were not satisfied, but the real, practical mass of the party said the President had made an excellent selection in Mr. Fairchild. I came back convinced that the Democrats in the Southwest are very friendly to Mr. Cleveland, and that they would not listen to the suggestion that any one else should be thought of as a nominee. Mr. Cleve land, as they said, has fulfilled all the pledges of hL party and all the duties of his office on bohalf of the nation. When I was asked to what extent Democrats in New 1 one were ‘sour’ on Cleveland I said, and I now believe, that he has more supporters now la his party than he bod at tue time tho Chicago convention first assembled.” HOW MALAKOFF WAS TAKEN. •“* of a Dispatch that Brought $12,000. Paris utter to the London Truth. Diplomatic espionage rendered a great wrrioe to the Second Empire in 1855 by cabling the French to get into SebastopoL be credit for che fall of thut stronghold dua - it luis just transpired, to the lato 9 Moiait.itir, who wus in the venr above fflontioued at the head of the French Em- Deri in. At that time Col. von Minister was military attache of Prussia at Petersburg. anil m high favor at court. 1, Czar Nicholas was a Princess ‘ ™*“t au( * was fondly attached to her ‘ au A AH the representatives of her Mother wel . t . treated by^ w with a kindness hUttunUuulijurity. The councils of war, Usui mi* ot . Debastopol was going on, bnaeidin her sitting room. Col. von Vrit'on W ? K n'ven the minutes of thorn. L... °} the campaign which tho niili ■ .luthont ios at St. Petersburg could give wHUiaIJ. ile sent confidential .■ i tafonnution so obtained to vir‘- wm- *>l° perusal. Fred* ‘' v “• i am Kept them a secret from l ' ouebin Gerlnch, a kind of seer bo 'g e> t!rj feudal party, who regarded vi'J'i o5 C ir fLSail a P 0 *™to i-ocauso ho ud x'„, ,i „ J ViV u ’ on S o **! terms with (, 1 tlh, and who discovered, when e “, lct,,ria went on a visit to St. Cloud, "us the scarlet lady of the Manteuffel was furiously the royal favor in which Gerlncn took means to intercept tho i, ; ■ cuiTi siioudoiioe so us to read it and v • copied. in one of these letters there U ,'f '“itpatcli from TodleUm Informing ... ’*• wakuc* of the Jfulukolf, , '"’’'/'l not hold out agalust a strong v., ■ stM ', MiniteuflVd’s copying dork ij . d'c pay of lie M< nuttier, und, when ii. .' blinking at the Tullitum of order* Hiawstopol to 1 rnuMcl, a l: r | ‘sll"heu's di. patch was sold to the l , 'J.mbn ,, .y for ui.issif. Orders Were '*' ‘D-iwta attack thu Mtaakoff. He, 1., .■'•ding to tss Js-steltsl hy his iruoui ti ■ , I !y! l D*‘ r ‘’ r nn 'l tha gang about him ■ *ry Instructions, ordered the tele* St ,"’ *'rrs to |i* out. M.ii-hal Vniilant !• -,... ’ 1 weil off Uj tiio Crimea with the !, ~ *l*,' , 1 *" Wa potshot, It wn. are vela 1, ' ••••lei- mul ail that remained was Lr I 1 *'< Httiu'k tb Moduli, f ,|„. ! ' rjstgTi is trying t/i storm the t:,£ZZ . T > ••**! won duoftj tltlfl, •*, tMri a (sftMiloti. and I ) 1 1 1,11 hupo' UMjt |i nonage Uuit S"UI no *** *’**'* by hill| Out IlftOd ul bar L.,. ? **)*?* *“h a suJuuh ■Uiwrytuui 1 and lagta ttiag n iff i- sv PROGRESS OF REFORM. The Democratic Administration Doing Good Service. From Washington Letter to theXcir York Times Mr. Cleveland’s friends, not all of whom are so blind as to regard all the efforts of tho administration as perfect or successful, are getting not a little comfort and encourage ment out of the study of tho criticisms of the administration made by its opponents. When Mr. Cleveland became President he found all the' departments filled with men who might have Been assumed to bo hostile to the Democratic party. Very few men in any office, high or low, had not contributed money and some had also given active per sonal services from year to year to keep the Democratic party out. There were a few Republicans, however, in office who were appointed upon Democratic solicitation and a very few Democrats also, who had man aged to get in by the exercise of personal influence that appeared to favor certain Re publicans with Democratic alliances, fh order to gain some credit for a change from Republican to Democratic rule and to prove that such a change could be made without causing business of all kinds to be thrown into disorder, changes were made slowlj, except in the postal service. In most of the departments tiro changes were made as rap idly’ as possible without hindrance to public business, but not so rapidly or so extensively as to give the departments a Democratic character or to satisfy the politicians who expected to see “a clean sweep.” The changes that have been made, the administration ffiids out from time to tiinoj are not all that should be made. The number of hostile men retained did not appear to tie large, and that of the clerks and heads of bureaus who were hostile, but who thought more of thoir places and salaries than they did of the ehanoe openly to obstruct the efforts of the new ad ministration, was small. As two years have passed, some of the men who were judiciously careful not to appear obstructive, and who liuve been re tained, have found ways quietly to hinder the course of administrative reform. It is altogether likely that this will appear when Senator Cockrell’s committee to investigate the methods of tho departments meets to compare the reports received from the dif ferent divisions of all the departments. When the inquiry was ordered it was not noticed very carefully. No one expected tliut the investigation would be pushed very closely. Since Mr. Cockrell sent out his first circulars of inquiry and the heads of departments transmitted them to their sub ordinates the inquiry has come to be regard ed as a serious and perhaps threatening one. To a few men who have insisted that tho government has been employing a great many persons in excess of the needed num ber, it has been plain that if properly pressed the inquiry would show in many’ offleos that employment had often been given rather to provide places than to supply any business necessity’; that offices had been crowded with people who could do nothing or would divide between two or ten persons the work that could better lie done by one person who was experienced and industrious. The sus picion that this was the case in the record and pension division of the Surgeon Gene ral’s office led to inquiry, with the reply from the head that no improvement could be made. It was not until the head of the division was removed and anew mail was put in that fifty useless people were discov ered, part of them dismissed, the habits of the remaining force improved by discipline, and a greater amount of work secured from a small force than had been obtained before from a large one. There is reason for be lieving that Mr. Cockrell may find some of the heads of divisions answering in a way to justify the suspicion that the divisions over which they preside are needing a course of treatment similar to that administered in the record and pension division of the Sur geon General’s office. The discoveries when made may be open to reasonable criticism that they have been delayed an unreasona ble time. The administration is in its third year. It came in as much upon its professions of ad ministrative reform as for any other reason given to voters. It has made an effort to prove its good faith. It is gratifying to the men who bear these things in mind that the opponents of the administration are devot ing themselves to the task of endeavoring to make the President and his administration unpopular by frivolous r malicious attacks upon the peculiarities of the Cabinet officers, some of which are made, it is true, and the most virulent and persistent of them, by papers Democratic in profession. These attacks were to be expected from papers that supported the Republican candidate in 1884, directly or indirectly’, and the abuse and ridicule indulged in by them are un heeded, as their influence is not assumed to be great outside the organised political class or the disappointed place hunters. It will make little difference, then, what fault they choose to find with anything that is done or left undone. An effort is to be made to get the department service down to a business basis, and upon the record of the work ac complished m that direction the Democrats will no doubt rely in large measure for a result favorable to them in the Presidential campaign of 1888. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH-BED. A Sad Scene at the Residence of Rear Admiral Colhoun. From the Washinyton Post. Bordley F. Colhoun, the youngest son of Rear Admiral Edmund It. Colhoun, died at his father’s residence, No. ltild Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening at ti o'clock, of pneumonia. Just a few hours before his death Mr. Colhoun was married to Miss Eleanor Sennnes. daughter of John H. Scm mi.vi, the wholesale grocer, and a niece of the late Admiral Semnms. The two families had been intimate for a long time and the young people had been engaged for more than a year. Mr. Colhoun was employed as private secretary to Vice Admiral Rowan and lived at the Ebbitt House, where tho Vice Admiral made his headquarters. He and Miss Fem mes had bet'ii looking forward to an early marriage, audit had only been postponed on account of Mr. Oolhoun's ill-health. He be came worse, and some weeks ago went to lus father’s house. He rallied and was im proving. when, about two weeks ago, he was attacked with pneumonia. On Tuesday morning he was told that, he could not recover, and both he and Miss Sennnes united in a wish that they might, be married before his death. Rev. .1. B. Perry, rector of St. Andrew’s church, was accord ingly sent for, and the couple were married nt IJIO o'clock. The ceremony took place ut the bedside of the dying man. The young bride stood at his side, with his hand in her’*, and members of both families stood about the lied. Tho beautiful marriage service of the pluu'ch w'ns read by the clergyman, and tho responses of the young couple were mingled with tears. The” bridegroom grow gradually weaker after tho ceremony, and during the afternoon Rev. Mr. Perry was again sent for to administer the holy communion, and two hours later the husband filed, with bis young wife at his bedside. A Letter From a Conductor. Oweoo, Tioga Cos., N. Y., Deo. 17,1885. —ln IHTIII was taken suddenly with lum bago, while running inv train through to Buffalo. I was completely Moored, aud ut terly inoupredated fnun attending to my duties ns conductor. Shortly after 1 was taken, every piis*'ngnr knew of it, awl one getiVieiiiftu, I can't letucmlirr lus name now, ( aunt up with \*>x of Al.l.cir ic’h Pokol'H PIaHIKRS mid told me he would put two of them on. They had hardly been put on before I wusrelieved somewhat, and In fif teen or twenty nilnutos ul most I was able to 4t up stinight. and in n hour was Mlioutfii better to attend to my oflUHal work, and rjlist ke|it on gninlng and leeling liel ter until 1 was entirely well. From that time to the pre-cut I have time and again used tie'se Piftstirs, and liave yet to find them fait hi iMikving inugh or ptau or twite My wife my dm lias not known hbat it is hi have a backache for iiww than a few bourn im > * Al.lg'ie'g’e J'oao'is Pi,as TBMm wm e kept in lite house N Mglitais i.JMMiu) uw kii rtairvsul. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL Ifl. ISB7. Cura! bj 3. S. 6. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had blood poison for ten yours. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of iodide of potash In that time, hut it did me no good. Lust summer niv face, neck, body and limbs were covered with wires, and I could scarcely use my arms on account oi rheu matism in my shoulders. I took S. S. S.. and It has done me more good than all other medi cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and inv rheu matism is entirely gone. 1 weighed 116 pounds when 1 began the medicine, and I now wei-rh 352 pounds. Mv first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strongman. I would not be without S. S: S. lor several tunes its weight in cold. C. E. MITCHELL, W. 23d JR. Ferry, Now York iOKV GOODS. DANIEL HOGAN. SPRING AND SIIMER NOVELTIES IN’ EVERY DEPARTMENT! I)AR VSOIaS. -Coaching and Sun Umbrellas in the newest and largest variety. DRESS FABRICS in Silk. Wool and ('otton. The finest assortment we have ever shown. We will also offer the following sjjeeial bargains: "•'> pieces Striped and Checks! Summer Silks at 25t\, 87c., 3Uc.. 42UU\, 45c*.. 50c., 55c. 60c. and 05c. These figures do not co* ' cost of ini portation. 500 yards Colored Brocaded Satins at 40c. to .V. A full line of Colored Drew Oram Silks at 35c. to Si 50. Colored Surah Silks, in nil the new Spring shades, at Uoc. per yard, Guin ea's Celebrated Black Silks at all prices from 75c. to $2 50 ter yard. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At 25c., Ladies' High-Neele Corset Covers, nice Cambric and Embroidered; at 25c., Ladies' Chemise, extra heavy Cotton Bands and Sleeves, chain stitched ; at 48c.. Ladies' Chemise, pointed Yoke of three rows of Inserting between tour clusters <>t tucks. Embroidered Bands and Sleeves: at 50c., Ladies' (towns, Mother Hubbard Yoke of four clusters of wide tucks and trimmed with Cambric ruffle; at 95c., Ladies' downs. Mother Hubbard style, solid Yoke of Hamburg Embroidery between tucks, edged Sleeves and Neck; at 98c., Ladies Skirts, with extra deep ruffle of Hamburg Embroidery and ton tucks above. Tins Skirt would bo cheap at $1 26. . BOYS' CLOTHING.—Complete lines of School and Dress Suits ranging in prices from £1 io to 310 a suit. „ ... . . . CANTON MATTING! CANTON MATTING! 100 pieces new Canton Matting, just opened, at. the following prices, viz: 20c.. 25c., 80c., 37c.. 40c., 45c, and 50c. per yard. Colored Embroideries on White Grounds with Embroidered colors. Hamburg Edgings and Flouueings at 2c. to £3 per yard. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 1 DRESS GOODS. One lot 40-inch all wool Fluid Albatross at 50c., actual value 00c. One lot Striped Albatross at 50c. act ual value 00c. . _ /fWS ..... . 20 pieces Plain. Striped and Fluid Persian Cn.-apes in the loading Spring colors (32 and 36 inches wideband in every sense, of the word a novelty. These goods are actually worth 50c. a yard. I will offer them during this week at 89c. a yard. DANIEL HOGAN. F. GUTMAN, \4-\ BROUGHTON ST. We will sell this week Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, new spring shades, full regular made, at 3Hc a pair: regular price 50e. Children's Black Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, all sizes, 85c; worth 59c. Embroidery Silk, shadtni and plain, 7c p*r dozen skeins. Ladies' White Flailed Front (Tnemisette Collars 19c; worth 25c. Black French Escurial and Spanish Guipure Lace Flouueings, 40-inoh wide, narrow and all overs to match. Bioge and White Oriental Lace Flounciugs, 40-inch wide, at 75c a yard and upward. Block Jerseys, White Vests, $3 50; former price 34 50. New Bells, New Jewelry, New Ming, New Fans. A full line of White French Nainsooks. India Linens and Linen Lawns. A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Parasols. F. GUTMAN. BOOTS ANI> SHOES. Shoes Slaughtered.! In order to reduce our immense stock of goods, we inaugurate a series of Bargain Sales, and have placed on our Centre Tables the following lots of genuine bargains: I/yrri YA 1 pairs Ladies’ Kid Iland-scwed Opera Slippers, full leather K PO, jV / 1 .V 1/, I lined, box toes, sold everywhere at ,5c., we o/Tir at . .. ott ]/'\rrv Vf/ v O__4t!o pairs Indies'Kid Hand-sewed Lm-e Oxfords, full leather lined, (Wt,, jU 1 i'U, E box toes, sold everywhere at $1 85, we offer nt It cp YA _6B pairs Youths' Glove-Grain Sewed Button Boots, with Sole djj IQE j\ / I ii" /. .) Leather Tips and all solid, regular price $1 75, we offer at.. Jjpl iter I /vrp \/ V l pairs l.adies’ IS Thread Serge Tops. Kill Fox Polished, all l (JE I / i iM/, T solid, ska-.. Is to 7s, regular pric* 51 7i ; . we reduce to. c * I/\rjt Vi \ K„„8i pairs TTulles' 18-Thread Serge Vo|>s, Kid Fox Button, worked button J\.) 1 i> U, *) holes, all solid, sizes Is to 7s, regular prkw S* 85. we offer IA r P YA A?__sS pairs Miat-es' Pebble <oat Button Boots. liest oak leather soles (a A/ 1 AUi O splendid school shoe:, all solid, never sold at less than 92, djl rr i * we offer at . tfli iH* 1/ \ r l'' X' ( V fT - _34 pi rs Itufsos’ Cnraeoa K Button Boots, worked button itil jVy A AV '• I holes, box toes, always sold at $2 75, reduced to r* V/v" II VP VC pairs T,adies' Best Curacoa Kid 4-Button Newport*, box toes. >\ 7 I iH 'i O Morrow's New York make, sold Ite. etofore at SS, we re- •! lift . .<lo to >£ <•'• If Vl’ *V* l \ A__4V point l.’.dii -i ’ur.'e-oa Kid and Pebble Boat But ton Boots, an assorted >V / I i> V ,1 let. munutaciured by Sailer. 1 1- win ,v Cos. anil iteigler Bros., of Philadelpliia, always sold at 52 75 nrv.l s'!, we offer any In bs‘> IWi this lot. at . V We have four more lots on our Centre Tables, ainoue them I.aird, Schober -V Mitchell's French Kid Button Boots, sold heretofore at §ll So, reduced to $3. and a lot of Zoigl re's fsidcs’ aud Misses' Laced and Button Boots, a miseellaiioous lot of broken sizes, all at the uniform price of $1 50. Early callers will have the liest choice. Jos. Rosenheim & Cos., B 4 CHARTER OAK RANGE! WITH WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR. ITS WATER ATTACHMENT is the wn.piest asd Vxst means yet devised f< r hooting water for household rni-po-c*. ■ a iring the tora;nu'.ptt'>u OF LESS FUEL THAN BY ANY OUTER METHOD. CLARKE & DANIELS, Guards Armory, Cor. Wlutakor nu<i Vork Strcotß* SWIFT*** srEFT-FTC. CAUTION. Consumers should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitutes, potash and mercury mixtures whir A are got ten up to sell, not on their own merit, A ut on the merit of oar remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the arti de imitated. Treatise on Blood and Skin Vistas-s r ailed free. For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. t trail er 3. Allan i, Oa. T'RTTIT AM) GUOCERIF.S. Groceries at Cost. Groceries at Cost. All Kinds of Groceries at Cost. All Kinds of Groceries at Cost. We Are Positively Selling Out. V U ISTo IE3I-ixxn_TD-uLg \VF. MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY. K. POWER, GEOCER, Cor. Bull, Congress and St. Julian Streets. FOR PESACH YO3ITIFTIKK 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. Bananas! ONE CARLOAD CHOICE RED AND YEL LOW BANANAS for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. Uive us a cull and you will bo certain to buy. A. H. CHAMPION, 154 Congress and 153 St. Julian St reets. Aroostook Early Rose Potatoes, Genuine Seed* Cuban Corn for* Seed. Early Variety and Large Yield. EATING POTATOES, APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES, LEMONS, TURNIPS, ONIONS. SEED RYE, CORN, OATS, HAY, Etc. In Carloads and Cess, Call anrl Gret Prices, at T. P. BOND & CO.’S, 155 Hay Street. PEAS. jl LACK EYE, Speckled, Black, Clay. Lemons, Lemons, Florida Oranges. Choice Burbank Potatoes, Onions, etc. Hay, Grain. Big stock of Hay, Grain, Feed, etc. Get our carload prices. 169 KAY STREET. W.D. SIMKINS & CO. xxxx POWDERED SUGAR —FOR— Confectioners’ and Bakers’ Use. —ALSO — A full line of Pure and Unadulterated Sugars AT lAJW PRICES AT A. M.&C.W.WEST’S. HOTELS. NEW HOTEL TOGNI, (Formerly St. Mark's.) Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla. r | , HE MOST central House in the city. Near 1 Post office, Street Cars and till Ferries. New and Elegant Furniture. Electric Bells, Buths, Etc. s6oto $3 per day. JOHN 11. TOdNI, Proprietor. S. A. UPSON, Manager. LEON HOTEL, TALLAHASSEE, - - FLA. M L. OGLESBY, - - Manager. Winter Resort. Open December to May. Daily Hates—s 4. _ HOTEL SAN SALVADOR, ST. GEORGE STREET, ST. AUGUSTINE, • - - FLA. IYIIthT-CLAKK in all its appointment*. This 1 New and Elegant Concrete Hotel is hand somely furnished throughout, uml bus all the modern improvements—Electric Bells, Gas, Baths and perfect Sanltarv system. Bates: 12 M to $3 per .lay Special terms by the weak or month ti. N PAFV Proprietor. HOTEL VENDOME, BROADWAY <St FORTY-FIRST STREET NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN. Centrally located. All the latest improvements. Cuislno and ser vice tint * eel led special rates to M*uager__ DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE. nPHIS POPULAR Hotel ianow pis .sided with 1 a Passenger Elevator tlhe tally one in the city) and has Iroeu remodeled and newly fur ntsSetl TtM proprietor, who by recent puis hone ta ala > the owner of Hvt establishment, spares uelt tm lah ns not expanse m the entertainment nf Ula guests The patronage of Florida visit on* Is Irwa*tly Invited The table of the tHe revet i lionet is supplied with .-very luxury that the markets at home or abroad nau afford. the morhisow house. One of the Largest Boarding Itoutss in the Huuth. \FFDIU>* ph.-ant Houtta root**. good Issu’d with isire Artesian Water, ai laioea tninwl lt>.aw * lbuig (aide regular or Usa Jeut ar coiu iruslaiketa Vortlioaal r net Broughton sod U.,/1 m straxts, ppouui Rand mil Uoc*a. MILLINERY. N O W U A D X AT KROUSKOFF’S MIIITII IIILIIEM HOUSE, SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES. Ton Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from th cheapest to the very tinest quality, in every color and in every shape for 1887. Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes* Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon, comprising all thfl latest importations and shades in Chartereuse, Nile Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope. One Thousand cartons of Flowers. The choicest design* from Paris importations, and comprising almost every flowei that blooms in. the spring, and positively the finest goods evei seen in this city. Our work rooms, in charge of live artistic designers, turn out the most correct, trimmed hats in the city< at prices much below others. Our shelves and counters on thj three livrge floors are loaded with every variety of new mill* nery goods. Our retailing on the first floor at wholesale pried enables us to sell pur goods far below any competition, amj ladies can now purchase their millinery at same price as comi petitors have to pay. We continue the sale of Ribbons at sam< prices as heretofore. Evefy steamer adds new novelties. S. KROUSKOFP’S MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE FURNITURE AM* CARPETS. I™ 0I t MY r New Straw Mattings, Baby Carriages, CEDAR CHESTS WATCHES AND JEWELRY. SiLVERWAR El Having just returned from New York, where I selected the latest designs and styles, I can qH|| exhibit the Largest and Handsomest Stock or Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Je weirs 12ver Opened! TJp in this City. Iu addition, ottr stock ha* been replenished in every department with articles suitable for W§9. ding Presents. House Furnishing and other pui poses. Also, a dazzling display of Diamonds Watches. Irvins, C irms, docks. Jewelry, and. in fadt, everything that you would expect to find in the I .ending Jewelry House of the olty. The High Standard of o.r goods is well known, and a moderate and reasonable profit is all that we e,>ect or ask—therefore, no Fancy Prices. Any art* ole in our F.xteii*ive and Varied Stock will cum|>an with any similar articles to be found in any respectable Jewelry House anywhere - not excepting the largest cities of the country. We lnvlt* a cad and inspection. Pt?~ Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. 157 Br’ongli.toii. Street. M. STERNBERG. DX-A-NTOLTIDS- —— - ' 1 - --4 LATHS ANIJ SHINGLES. 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. HAY VV J* CrBAIV. Keystoae Miiefl Feel 1 A fro-ih lot just arrived. Also, Hay, (irain, Bra C#w Peas, Etc. G. S. McALPIN, l? 8 BAY STREET. .A.. 18. HULL, WAREHOUSEMAN AND CoxnmiHHion Merchant. MALES IV-*— FLOUR, HAY, CORN,OATS,BRAN,ETC. WHLKHAJ.P. DKfOT t><r a rein a<l ff- TT vt*lo*UACli,il/'r lot Hr-4 Han. ttisrt I'roel Semi <M. fbf li KKAI. oo l OKIMT ill *♦ <m> k* olwar* IJ*. iu<aii Hpnc*) prMm l*Ufc lot* WenrtoiMM, No ♦ We'llwv eu il U. OiVo. ill JMgr t'.rs** KOOI> I'ItODUCTS. FOREST CITY MILLS, Prepared Stock Food fo Horses, Mules, Milch Cows and Oxen. Made out of pure grain. Guaranteed Sweet and Nutritious. Bond’,Haynes&Elton MANHOOD BKWREir'AiSsjS nx i'ru natuiv Decay. *rvom DetEfty Leal Manhood, etc., having tnd In vain every ku i'm remwljr, ha., diaoeveretl a iln. pie aelf-cure, thick hr wl)f**n(l KHRK to hia frllow iji-iw. A'V unset C J. MASON. Putt Ollloe Be* *l7, New Y 01 k (Mf ; I tKAFNKbh Ua cmimmi. atwla MM* aml m*> 1/ orMafuTCCnKE at year own kotu*, U on* tvi * iHI ii* lgiti v*r I iMttuu \*f inert of tiw Muted apaOMirtte onUoO' iK-nrtM Cured oimevlf lu lurw on*,l k* nuU rtMun ttMtt Iniutr An f other* Pull jjetJhculani m.i um pf Ik’ni lnn T. M. PAOJB, Fo. tl Wert f laity film nufvL New Yt*k •■*nr. mm • 5