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THE CZAR’S PRISON. fhe Great Gatchina Fortress in Which He Hides in Terror. Worn the London Telegraph. “Qtiis custodiet ipsos custodes?” is the re flection which springs to one’s mind on liear- Ijjct the rumors ns to attempts on the Czar’s i*e in his rural retreat at Gatchina. The •nuntrv house inhabited by the Autocrat nf All 'the Rossias is nothing more or less than a fortress surrounded by moats, with a stione garrison, an. I situated in the miostof au immense camp, in which countless de tachments of soldiers, horse, foot, artillery, and even engineers, are quartered. Yet even here the life of the sovereign is exposed to various penis, chief among which is the no torious direction of portions of his vast /irniv The time was when the Czar could at least reckon on the fidelity of his troops, and on the blind and unreasoning devotion of the liberated serfs. Now all is changed. It is acknowledged that the revolutionary movement has spread with appalling and sig niiicaut rapidity, even to classes which had always been regarded as trustworthy Meanwhile, however, Alexander HI. has do alternative but to make the best of the gituation. Picked soldiers guard him day and night at Gatchina, and the strictest dis cipline prevails in the fortress castle. A writer who a short time ago had the rare privilege of an introduction to the presence of the Czarina, gives a graphic account of hia visit and of the precautions taken to prevent’ anv mishap. Traveling from St. Petersburg to Gatchina in company with Gen IgnatieflE and Gen. Baumgarten, one of the Emperor’s aides-de-camp, he noticed all along the route small detachments of en gineers encamped in the open air at short intervals from each other. Cossacks, mount ed on their small horses, galloped about in every direction. The party were fetched at the station by one of the imperial car riages • which started off at full speed, and, after crossing a bridge, strongly guarded, ar rived at a huge gateway, at which the writer and his companions had to show their papers. Thence they were conducted to a wing of the palace, where the same ceremonial was gone through, after which they were taken through a perfect laby rinth of passages and staircases to rooms re served for them. The writer was asked if he would have luncheon or tea, and was then left to himself until the hour appointed for his audience. At noon Gen. Baumgarten came to fetch him. On bis way to the central building he saw the steps crowded with sentries, who in turn presented arms with such a din that he shrewdly suspected that the noise was in tended to warn their comrades further off of the arrival of a stranger. Next a large hall, in which 100 soldiers of the Guard were on duty, was traversed. At the further end the visitor had again to exhibit his pa pers, and after ascending a magnificent stair case and crossing a hall in which a gigantic Moor in a superb costume, and two huge Tcherkesses armed to the teeth with dirks and pistols were stationed, he was intro duced by a man-servant into a small but elegant drawing room, w hence he passed, under the conduct of one of the gentlemen on service, into the Empress’ reception room. After half an hour’s conversation, in the course of which her majesty remarked that there were some very impious men in Russia, the writer withdrew, but ere he took leave of Gen. Baumgarten the latter, re ferring to the frankness with which he had spoken, told him that no Russian would have dared to give advice to the Czarina, jokingly added: "Take care! You may be sent to Si beria.” What can be more characteristic than this rapprochement of the aide-de-eamp’s grim jest about Siberia and the precautions taken by the sovereign to avert all danger from himself and his family? A PLEASANT SUPERSTITION. Does the Wearing of Flowers Save Life in Railroad Accidents. Fropi the New York Evening Sun. Two ladies hurriedly entered the New Raven and Hartford waiting room in the Grand Central depot yesterday. * ‘How soon does the train leave?’ anxiously inquired one of them. “In five minutes. You have not got much to stare,” the guard answered. “You get the tickets, please,” the younger lady said to her companion. “I must have some flowers.” “You will miss the train if you go after fhein now, Maud,” her friend answered. “I would rather miss it than go on with out some flowers. I will tell you why when 1 return, she answered as she darted away. bke came back with lilies of the valley in ner hand and offered half of them to her fnend. No, no; I will not rob you of them after you risked missing the train to procure them,” the lady said. Do take them, please. lam somewhat superstitious about it. You know I rode a govi deal on the trains at one time, to and trom school. The conductor of the train vas a great big man of middle age, with nan- tinged with gray. No matter what the season, summer or winter, he always wore n rimer on the lapel of his coat. One day I plucked up courage to ask him why he did " ‘Well vou see, miss, I have got a little ue iip at. home that thinks a great deal of , Ao 0110 could ever get very badly mixed up 111 a railroad accident who wore a t"'vor about them. She pinned the first over to my coat that I ever wore on a 'em, and now I’d rather go without my ainner on a trip than to go aboard without I flower,’ he said. U ere you ever on a train when an acci , t. occurred P’ I asked him. , .r s; 1 J vas once .’ h ” said, ‘and I wasal ou?,?n car who did not lu r t badly. \V r hen the crash came I did i.’:,’}? 1 . a scratch; and do you know, miss, I mnk it was the flower my wife pinned saf. il' !i° a . her Payers that kept ine “' that night.’ conductor told me that story I oust confess I have been affected with the am superstdion. i( you have a mind to bu t ff is a harmless one at all t! companion accepted the flower, and 1 vo .Voung ladies hoarded the train. The National Marine Band. ID nhngton Letter to the Saginaw Courier. Mu ' , 0 '’‘-•I: the Marine Band, rosplend flannel and brass buttons, f'il.uvs 11 r ‘! tso brilliantly uniformed in. nth ; n nien, who got *2t a ni'.ti . *HL ado, ‘> Sousa, also an enlisted fiw',Lr SWN ’? month - famous bund ,h 0 White House on New ,<n<l lia>l ,na do music at fi i;H entertainment, levee, reception, It was bel'l at the oupital since n. origin wus a funny SP, lit,J‘" of ° ur cruising in the o.tr. ?‘ , ‘i. ln 1 ln,ho 'arly years of this "‘1 i 1 U P a lot of Italians who O'l.-M, ,u' o'! tllt ‘ of a little sea for Hi,. n ' 1 hey were kept on shipltoard trv ul. 'n 'V ui on fenching this coun ti.-s ‘"tii 1 1,1 fhe capital to play at p ir i.,This little luui.iful of Ital nfii nncleusof the Murine Band. Hi. .... dnsoendiiuts of these musicians Will , ;:," m oni:tlie wealthiest prof, s-ionai I. ~ -r* n,, ;n, uf the capital. The inom la. i , band live in the Marine Bur •• "flowed to marry, keep shops and , 1 at the theatres mid private not required for official oec.v II i.l riJ I ,' n ,,Vft .Y" pl*r at a Prose 'ili.il ( ''i l ' ~l, .*'bo original state tuno of "m 11 tlioiuus.cof whieli was Iv -I ! v"*bhptm' jjrst terra by b , d-T;'*; " r o f Hi" only orchestra in *oik at Uio time Xenri., Doctor*’ BITuT t:., 0 1 111 originate from inae- Will ~| V ‘"'t. <Ucl tills <poc|*llv til* IMS* •' iiwJA !“* f#v * tatunul Merit •is) w.u'a ‘“l , *"***’♦■ To aa\ bills If. ) .1,,,, | ’ 1 iun> take Hliuninn*' Idem u. 'J* t iiat he roases tit pop- ! |e '* ■ Vl ’* r . and baa laasenatba iitoat u mi,., "‘do.'aaii nsaib'iio. m tfia •as. -v , '“Or* of liver • r bowel die- 1 "'“''Ke/i, Uuihtvum. 4u 48,355,251 BIBLES. Printed in 165 Languages and Dis tributed Broadcast Over the Earth. From'tlte New York Evening Suit, The Amerieau Bible Society has just com piled the results of its work for the past year. It lias issued 1)77,005 volumes, lie sides half a million in foreign lands. This makes the total number of Bibles issued by the society since its organization in 181(5, 48,355,251. The corrected proofs of the last pages of the New Testament of Ponajie have been returned from Micronesia, and the last pages of the Muskokee Testament from Okmulgee. The Dakotans want anew edition in their language. The American Bible Society has published the Bible in all the languages of Eurojie, and in Reval-Esthonian, Irish, Finnish, 4 dialects of Africa, Gsebo-Mpongwe, Benga, Dikele, Zuiu; in the languages of the Sand wich Islands and Micronesia; in the Slavic, Bulgarian, Chinese, and Japanese, and in 10 North American Indian dialects, making 48 in all. Those issued by the British and Foreign Bible Society make the total num ber of languages and dialects in which the Bible is printed to-day by these societies 1(55. Of these the oddest looking are the Irish, Slavonic, Turkish, and Azerbijan, orTartar- Turkish, Georgian Syriac, Arabic, Ethiopic, Tigre (which has a colon alter every word), Amharic, Persian, Pali, Parsi-Gujerati, Sindhi, Canare.se, Malayalim, Urdu, Orissa, Siamese, Burmuu, Tibetali, Karen, Java nese, Coptic, Croc, Tinno, and Cherokee. “How many translators do you employ?” was asked of the Rev. Dr. Alex. McLean, one of the secretaries. “We have no translators. The work is done by the missionaries, who have to study the language of the country in which they labor. The Bible Society pays their ex penses while they are translating for us.” “How many Bibles have been printed for the blind?” “There were issued last year 207; the en tire number in forty-four years is 14,184. These are in the raised letter form.” “What are the new Bibles for the blind?” “We printed twelve years ago a Bible in the New’ York point print, and have printed the Psalms in the same, and have now com pleted the Gospel according to St. John.” “What is the point print?” “It is a system of points that represent either separately or by combination the letters of the alphabet. The old raised letters could not be readily detected by fingers that had became calloused by basket making, at which many blind people work. The points can be felt by the dullest finger.” The cost of supplying the Bible in foreign lands is $100,61)2 04 more than is received from them. One-ninth of all the families visited by the agents are destitute of the Bible. It took Dr. Eli Smith and Dr. Van Dyck sixteen years to translate the Bible into the Arabic. Dr. Schauffler spent fourteen years on the Osmanlee version. Dr. Scheres chewsky fifteen years to render the Old Tes tament into the Mandarin Colloquial. Dr. Williamson and Dr. Riggs spent torty years on the Dakotan version. One of them esti mates that he spent on an average thirty minutes on every verse he translated. Since Bible societies were organized 250 versions have been produced in about 200 languages and dialects. A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. Peculiar Instructions Received by a Man from His Employer. From the New York Evening Sun. He was a small and mild man, but he had a satirical smile on his face big enough to fit a Barnum giant when he leaned back and read this memorandum of instructions from his employer: No. 90. Pug nose; pull it down. No. 91. Put dimple in her chin. No. 92. She wants a new r ear. No. 93. Too much foot; pare it. No. 94. Insert teeth in her smile. No. 95. Cross-eyed; change ’em. No. 90. Big nose; change to retrousse. No. 97. Too much mouth. No. 98. Improve bust. No. 99. Wants to be made pretty; doubt if it's possible; extra pay. No. 100. Arch eyebrows; pout her lips and fatten her arms. “Now that’s a nice bit of work for a fel low to undertake, isn’t it? I suppose after a while I’ll be asked to give a woman a pretty figure, clothe her and teach her how to talk.” “What does it all mean?” inquired a dazed reporter. “Oh! well, it’s just this. lam a retoucher of photographic negatives, and am used to being asked to put new eyebrows on a woman. But the expectations of people who get ’took’ are growing to such a size that it wouldn’t surprise me to have a darky come in and ask to have his complexion made white. Now here aro a bundle of negatives numbered according to this list. They are all girls, and all members of a Brooklyn female school, who came over here and had their pictures taken. Each girl, of course, had a confidential talk with the photog rapher after the sitting, and this little list of mine is the result of her instructions. Yes, I really can make most of the improve ments asked for, but it gives me an awful amount of extra trouble, and I am paid oven less for each negative than formerly. There are so many women who learn retouching, and who do it at their homes, that the prices are cut far below what they ought to be.” Nature’s Gifts. From the Chicago Tribune. Geordie (to ministerial guest who is taking dinner with the family)—Mr. Chapman, do you think a good deal of nature ? Mr. Chapman—l do indeed, Geordie, and I am much pleased to hear you asking so thoughtful and sensible a question. It shows a remarkable maturity of mind for one so young. I mil an ardent admirer of nature. As I walk through the woods or the broad prairies |I seem to hear nature’s voice all about me, and through nature, the outward manifestations of the infinite, 1 look upward to Geordie (interrupting)—Well, I don’t see how you can like nature. I couldn't il' I was you. I heard mamma say this morning that the reason why your teeth stuck out so far in front was that nature had given you so much cheek that there wasn’t any material left to make into lips. Seems to me—why, mamma, what makes you cough 80 hard and shake your head at me? Grown Up Babiea, From the Albany Aryus. ■\Wien will the idiots raise to address each other as “Hahy?” Every scandal suit, every breach of promise c.ise, develops anew “Baby.” Tlie only time I ever really en joyed hearing a woman called baby was a few years ago, on the platform of the Leav enworth de)>r. Miss Musin IS. Anthony, as prim featured as the unwinking Spliynx umid the sands of Egypt, was grimly sis-Ic ing amid a pile of Baggage for the old hair trunk that contained hr vestal voitinents, when nu irreverent railroad employe came up and said: “What's -the mutter, baby, lost your trunk i” 1 .shall never forged the exterminating hsik of that old wairior as slid tun. i bar MiecUvlcs on bint, but that's the only tune 1 ever saw or heard a woman resent the up paUnMon, though slie miglit Isj 50 yeain old and weigh 'JO) [siuuds. “Rough on Pllen.” Whv suffer piles/ liumediaUl relief hud complete <ure guaranteed. A-k to, Hough on Pile*." Huro emu for itching, protrud inp, bhssling or a iv form ol l‘ii is, 50c. At drujfgial* or (nailed. Fkinny Man. Weils' “Health ileiiewer ' restores health •tel vigor, eurt dyspepsia, iumotMlOc, nrr vou* debility. Kor wak men, delicate sum an. |l. WalUfluir Balaam. w iar, isuuem to original color. An titty nit dicMUig. softatw ami IssuU(lms Mu ml t>m-tyimm A tMtb luatoraUva. (H ips I wti out dag <*ut, ti an* Lum, a mh, •Mill. IW THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1887 —'TWELVE PAGES. A SERIOUS BLUNDER. How a Notice of Divorce Suit Reached the Wrong Hands. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. An incident occurred in Newport Satur day which came very near causing serious do mestic troubles and the separation of a hap py couple. Among the divorce petitions in the Campbell County Court now pending is that of Jonathan Bloom against his wife. There are no serious allegations in his peti tion. He simply charges that he and his wife have LIVED SEPARATE AND APART for a period of five 3 'cars, which constitutes grounds for a divorce under the laws of Kentucky. The case comes up for hearing at the May term of the Clusnoery Court, and on lost Friday Mr. T. P. Curruthers, of Newport, who represents Mr. Bloom, made out a notice to mail him informing him to call at his office, and make the neeesary preparation in the ease in order to get a judgment at the next term of court. Mr. Carruthers was also writing out other no tices, and by mistake he put the notice of Jonathan Bloom in an envelope that was addressed to Jacob Bloom. The letter was delivered to Jacob’s house, on Saratoga street, and it fell into the hands of his wife. With usual curiosity she opened the letter and perused the contents, but she was not able to comprehend their purport. She called, in a lady friend to read it for her. After reading it the lady told her that it was a notice of a suit for divorce. The young wife was completely shocked at THE STARTLING INFORMATION, and nearly went into hysterics, as she could not account for it, as tranquility hud always reigned supreme between her and her husband. It seems that her husband, who is employed at the Dueber factory, came to Newport recently from Sag Har bor, New York. Soon alter his arrival he formed her acquaintance, aud they were married. It then flashed across the mind of the young wife that her husband had misrepresented himself to her, and that he had another wife living in the East. Sundry other things of a similar nature were considered by her, and yet she did not tliiik that a man’s perfidy could be so base. She was as pale as death when her husband came home for his noonday meal, which she had neglected to prepare in her angry mood. She confronted him with the letter, and he was equally surprised. 1 HE DENIED THE CHARGE, with becoming dignity, and offered to prove his innocence. His nrifri, 1 however, was seemingly blind to alt pri’tjtosttions. lie left the house and filled up with amber fluid, and late in the evening he called on Mr. Carruthers and related his grievances. Mr. Carruthers saw his mistake in a moment, and went direct to the house. It taxed his brain considerably to convince the young wife of the grievous error that had been committed. He finally persuaded her that the letter was not meant for her, and now everything is serene between Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom. A LAND OF UMBRELLA-LIKE HATS. The Curious Clothing of the Queer In habitants of Corea. In the matter of clothing, Corea is unique. The prevailing color is what is supposed to bo white. A man starting out in the morn ing arrayed in freshly laundries! clothing presents a remarkable fresh appearance, but on his return at night he may not bo spotless, says the London Figaro. Tho ar ticles of clothing worn are first, a hat, or rather two or even three, and worn at one time; a tunic, loose and reaching to tho waist; loose, baggy white trousers support ed by a girdle; white leggings, white stock- shoes of various kinds, and over all a coat, the sleeves of which ure very flowing and reach down to hips or lower, and are sewed up from the bottom to the wrist, so as to form very capacious pockets, where merchants often carry goods in astonishing quantities. In these pockets the petty official carries his fan, his handkerchiefs, his tablets for writing and sundry little articles. Not to be forgotten are the purse for coins and knife, and the tobacco pouch and pipe sus pended from the girdle, without which no Corean is dressed. In the case of a man of high rank, however, these latter articles are carried by his servants, a great retinue of whom attend him. Of all lauds in the world, Corea is the land of hats. There is some variety, but no change of styie. The fashion once set, everybody follows it and sticks to it. With the except ion of the forests of the Amazon, where hats like umbrellas are worn to shod tho snakes which rain down from the dense overhanging branches, Corea leads the world in the superficial area of headgear. Tiiey may be seen there measuring two feet from the rim to the crown. The stockings and shoes are also very peculiar. Using a Locomotive for a Bootjack. From the Chicago Herald. “It isn’t very often that you hear of a man using a locomotive for a bootjack.” said an engineer on the Atlautic road last night, “but I happen to know of an interesting in cident that occurred down in Indiana the past 'winter. Walt Coleman, a brakeman on u freight train, set out one bitter cold night to flag a passenger just south of Ham mond. He was out about two hours, and when he came back his fingers and ears were badly frozen. After we had got some whisky down him and had rublied liis hands and ears in snow we tried to remove his boots, but his feet were so badly swollen that they could not bo pulled off. Coleman was an economical cuss, and he would not let us cut them off his feet. He said that the boots had cost him $7 but two weeks be fore, and he could not afford to lose them so soon, even if by so doing 110 would be re lieved of his sufferings. It was finally agreed to take Coleman out to tho locomo tive, stick his boot-heels between the slots of tho cow-catcher, and then back up. When everything was ready tho engineer reversed liis engine, while we clung to Coleman’s arms and shoulders. The Ixiots came off quick enough, but Coleman’s legs came so near going with them that there was no fun in it. As it was, we hod to cut the heels on the boots to save any portion of them. That was the queerest bootjack f ever saw. It may appear novel to many other people.” There is a famous modern picture at Moscow of John the Terrible, after he has murdered his son in a fit of rage, and sud denly discovers the crime he haseoimnitted. The expression in his eyes is that of u mad man. with a curious gleam of horror and consciousness striking him after his son has sunk at. liis lis t with the blond streaming from his wounded temple, it is intensely realistic, and report asserts that on one oc casion n lady was so much affected by the sight of it that she fell down dead oil the spot. According to this tale, tlm picture was subsequently romox rfl to an inner room and Indies not admitted in the absence of u medical attendant. A Remedy for Chills and Fever. Uoc'UE.sTEit, .\. Y., Dec. 10,1885.—Four years ago 1 contracted a hard cold tluit set tled on my lungs. I hud u wveru chill, fol lowed hy a high fever, raging lieadai-he, pain o.i my loit side over the lung, anil every tune a lit or coughing came on, which was every few minutes, it was terrible to I war the | win. 1 thought it mount an utluek of jmou inoiia. ns I went through n two months’ si'vu of Umt dise-tse, and it come on just the some way. -is it was night I thought I would w ait until morning before sending for n doctor. Fortunately, u half box of Al.le rock's Poßol'M I’i.am eus *m found in the IS neemitHl of friend, who boarded w ith lur. < )lei of tiiewe was gut Ott my lliroat, two on my chest end one on lay back over the left •lewth r hhe'e I then hail a hot foot Iwtb After aguiu getting into bed. it named tint a few ml aon. a I,mi all 10/ ) ni|i'-u wise reilev and; flet skin Iwmine ijim lily moist. 1 coughed ualf at intervals, and tie* with vary little Nfart mg w ahp*t aa hagr I woe in a sound strep, tr am elilrti I del not swaits Sum lu l l ing I ivsua.ul Fusion* , intao'W* Mg tarnuns I LIQUOR LICENSES. iiTupß msETM First Quarterly Statement. Oitv of Savannah, 1 Office Clerk of Oovnoil, v April 18th, tsst. ) r PHK following is an alphaltetival list of nil 1 persons licensed to sell liqm>r published un der nrovisions of section 11 of tax ordinance for I SSI. FRANK E. KEIIARKK, Cleric of Council. A. Asendorf, Cord, cor. Liberty and East Broad ' Asondorf, Frederick, eor. Tattnall and Gordon st. lane. „ , Asendorf, Peter A., cor. Habersham and Jones st. lane. Asendorf, John M., cor. East Broad and Charl ton sts. , „ v vrenetty, F.H. No. 174 Bryan street. Anderson, J. X.. Randolph st., near Brough ton st. Buttimer, P., cor. McDonough and East Bound arv sts. Byrnes, Geo. F., cor. Houston and Congress sts. „ Brown & Mllcell, cor. Congress mid West Broad streets. Branch, S. W., S.W.cor. Broughton and Whit aker sts. Bischoff, John M.. cor. Farm and River sts. Barbour, Joseph S. F., eor. New Houston and Barnard sts. Barbour, R. TANARUS., cor. Price anil Hall sts. Berg, Henry, cor. Bull aud River sts. Brown, Win. 8., No. 182 Bryan st. Baokman, George, No. 21 Jefferson st. Bostock, Tlio's. £ Bro., cor. Lincoln and Elver sts. Boldridge. Geo., No. 21 Price st. Bossell, Nellie L., cor. Jackson and Randolph sts. Bonaud, A., cor. Charlton and Whitaker sts. C>. Cosman, J., A Cos., cor. Price and South Broad sts. Cooper. William G., No. 28 Whitaker st. Cole, Witt. 111, No. 21 Drayton st. Champion, A. If., No. 154 Congress st. Cooley, TANARUS., iUCM., eOr. River and West ty-oad Cole, Win. H.. cor. Indian st. and Coffee alley. Chaplin, W. K., No. 85 Abesrcorn st. Connolly, Mary M., No. 23 South Broad st. I). Derst, George, S. W. eor. Charlton and Jeffer son sts. Dailey, J. P., cor. Farm and Mill sts. Dierks, W. C. A., cor. Jefferson and Hall sts. Daniels, Edvard F., Np. 3 Houston st. Demers, Annie, cor. Indian ami Aim sts. Doyle, M. J., cor. St. Julian and Barnard. I)iers. Wm„ cor. West Broad and Minis sts. Dul>, 8., Screven House. Dieter, Geo., Jr., Waters road, near Lovers lane. E. EDtelman, Albert H„ cor. Charlton st. lane and Price st. . F,gan, Michael, cor. Huntingdon and Mercer sts. Entelman, Mar tin, cor. South Broad and Ar nold sts. Entelman, Martin, cor. Randolph and Cleburn sts. Eicholz, Emanuel, cor. Liberty and Wheaton sts. Entelman, John F., cor. East Broad and Lib erty sts. Entelman, Deidrick, cor. Bay and West Broad Entelman, J. H. H., cor. East Broad and Broughton sts. Ehlers, Geo., cor. Farm and Mill sts. Elsinger, TANARUS., cor. Habersham and President sts. Enright, Thos. H., S. W. cor. Drayton and Broughton sts. F. Fehrenbach, Henry, cor. President and Rey nolds sts. Finn Bros., cor. Huntingdon and West Broad sts. Fox. Gustavo, No. 107 Broughton st. Farrell, Ellen, Bay street, third door from Aim st. G. Grimm, John, cor. Randolph and Wheat on sts. Gerken, Claus, cor. Walker and Guerard sis. Gerken, Claus, Wheaton st., near Liberty st. Gartelnmn, I)., Gordon arid East Broad sts. Gemundeu, Geo. A., cor. St. Julianand Whita ker sts. Gails, Benj., cor. Whitaker aud Liberty st. lane. Gefkin. John, cor. Reynolds and Jackson sts. Grewe, F. R., Ogeechee road, near Battery Park. Grass, Joseph J., agent, cor. Waldburg and Burroughs sts. Graham, C. F,. No. 49 Congress st. Gar bade, H. \V., cor. Burroughs and Gwinnett, st. lane. Godfrey, D. S., cor. Liberty and Reynolds sts. if. Harms, J. D., Bolton st., near Coast Line Junction. Helmken, Martin G., cor. Whitaker and An derson sts. Honig, John A., S. E. cor. Price and South Broad sts. Hirsch Bros., No. 21 Barnard st. Hess, Herman, cor. York and Montgomery sts. Harms A Meyer, S. E. cor. Liberty aud Ran dolph sts. Helrukeu, Martin, cor. South Broad and East Broad sts. Hickey, J. TANARUS., No. If/) Bryan street. Houlihan, Patrick, cor. Congress and Haber sham sts. Ham, Ed. Y., cor. Drayton and York st. lane. Ham & Ilaar. cor. State and Drayton sts. Henderson, J. M., Bay lane, near Bull st. Hanson, Christian, Thunderbolt road, at Toll Gate. Heemsotb, 11. F., eor. Pine and Farm sts. Helmken, John ii., cor. Whitaker and South Broad st. lane. Helmken, J. D., cor. East Broad and Charlton sts. Horrigan, Mary, cor. Bryan and Houston sts. Haar, F. 11.. cor. West Broad and Bolton sts. Houlihan, Thos., No. 1 Bay st. Hodges, Men. !>., Marshall House. Ilennessy. M. P„ No. 81 Bay st. Hughes, Obadiah & Cos., cor. Farm and Harri son sts. Harnett, M. L., Harnett House, N. W. cor. Bn an mid Barnard sts. Hart, J.. Bro., No. 11 Jefferson st. Houlihan, Thos., cor. Abereorn and Anderson sts. * lintnen, John 11., N. W. cor. Jones and Haber sham sts. Imtneu, John, cor. Bryan and Whitaker sts. J. Jachens, Fred. IL. cor. Bay and West. Broad sts. Johnson. J. Z , cor. Zuldy aud A musts. Jackson, Andrew, No. 82 Whitaker st. Johnson, Joseph. No. 5 East Broad st. K. Kuek, George, No. 08 West Broad sts. Kuck, John, cor. Drayton and Jones st. lane. Kuek, John, &. Co.,cor. Taylor and East Broad sts. Keenan, Thomas. No. 101 Bryan st. Kriegel. 1/mis, eor. Chariton and Jefferson st. King, Fred. cor. Price and Jones sts. Kramer. Henry F., cor. Now Houston and West Broad streets. Kelly, John, cor. Broughton aud East Broad sts. Kaufmann. Julius, No. Iff) Broughton st. Kelly, T. Mary, cor. President aud East Broad sts King, T. Catherine, cor. Williamson and Mont gomery sts. K<-lly, John, cor. Houston and South Broad sts. Hack, H. F., Ogeechee road, )( mile south of Anderson st. Kohler, Chas., No. 178 St. Julian st. Kaiser, Augusta. White Bluff road, neur An derson at. L. Denser. John. No. 88 McDonough st. Bavin, Michael, No 45 E\st Hroud st. Luhs A Garwes, cor. West Broad utid Duffy sts. Lynch, John, S. E. cor. Whitaker and Taylor sts. Loacy, Ellen, No. 9 Bay street. L st< r, I). M., No. 21 Whitaker at. Lee a Martin, No. l*qj Jefferson st. Lilly. J. F„ cor. Sintsand I‘nrse sts. Light bourn, J. F., No. 13 Jefferson st lame, James, H E. cor. Bay and Habersham sts. Lorch, John, cor. Huntingdon ami Jefferaou sts. l-mg, Nicholas, No. 1!) Barnard st. e Lang. Nichols*, eor. Broughton ami Barnard sts. Lang, John H., Price aud York st. lana. M Markons, John, Thunderbolt rand, near Toll Gale. MclJrlde, James, H K cor South Broad and Price sta Hey nr, Emily, cor. lUynuMs aud South Brood at m. Maholer, Atm, No lOn war— M Me, art It/, Michael C ,#oraud Harn ! (44$ fit. J Moheflr, Than. I , or Meat Bread aad (twin ' Pstor H , R B oar. Want Bread 1d filter si* 4 ~ NoaMOk,C. N , MuMtsjdiw and Moat Broad ; LIQUOR LICENSES. Manning, Patrick, No. 6 Drayton Ft. Meitzler. Jacob, No. tts Jefferson at. McMahon, James J., cor. Congress and East Broad sts. Mo(iuiro, Rosa, cor. Farm and OJive sts. Meyer, Catherine, S. E. cor. Price and Chart ton ts. Magee, Tims., cor. Habersham and Bay lane. McCormick, Win., on Indian at., near l-’arnist. Murphy, 1,. James, No. Its Bryan st. Moore, Ella, No. Oil Houston st. IV. Noonan, M. C., East Broad and Perry sts. Nelson, J. (1. ,y Cos., cor. Whitaker and Presi dent sts. O. Ohsiek, Charles, eor. Pine and Ann sts. O'Connor, Kate, cor. Montgomery and Gaston sts. O’Byrne, James, cor. Bay and Montgomery sts. O’Driscoll, Bridget, cor. Bay and East Broad sts. P. Pechmann, R.. No. 113 Bay st. Pratt, A. 1... Railroad ami West Boundary sts. Brecht, Henry, eor. Habersham and Charlton sts. Pearson & Spann. No. IS3 Congress st. Palmer, Francis, cor. Lumber aud Sims sts. Q. Quinau, D. J., No. 3 Bull st. Quint, A. A Bros., Lovers Lane aud Randolph sts. Quint, A. and Bros., S. W. cor. Drayton and McDonough sts. Quin, Timothy, eor.West Boundary and Indian st. lane. R. Rocker, John, & Bro., cor. West Broad and Jones st. ltosenbrook, R. D., cor. Anderson and Whita ker sis. Rocker, Christen, cor. West Broad and Berrien sts. Ray, Wm. H., foot of East Broad and River sis. ltosenbrook, R. D., No. 180 St. Julian st . Itenken, Herman, eor. Indian ami Farm sts. Kenken, Herman, cor. Bull and Anderson sts. Itenken, Herman, cor. Bryan and Ann sts. 8. Sullivan, John ,T., Pulaski House, Bull st. Steinman, S., No. 22 West Broad st. Sanders. Henry. 185 South Broad st. Smith, George W., No. 21 Bay st. Sclnvarz, George, No. 172 Broughton st.. Sauer, Henry, eor. Jefferson and Bay sts. Suiter, Martin W,, cor. Price and Taylor sts. Suiter, Henry, cor. liberty and Montgomery sts. Seiler, Charles, Concordia Park, White Bluff road. Struck, Herman W., cor. West‘Broad and Henry sts Schroder, George, cor. Little Jones and Purse sts. Sien, John, eor River and Reynolds sts. Suiter, H. F , No. 35 West Broad st. Seheihitig, Win., eor. Libert.v aud Drayton sts. Schro ler, E. A. M., cor. West Broad and Lib erty sts. Schroder Bros., cor. Boy and Farm sts. Schroder, John H , eor. Barnard and River sts. Sullivan. John, No. Id3 Congress st. Schuenemann, Dedrich 11., cor. Bast Broad and Bolton sts. Semkefi, Henry, cor Bay and East Broad sts. Scheelb. J E.. eor. Farm and William sts Steffens, Wm., cor. West Broad and Waldhurg sts. Schweirenbach, R., N. E. cor. Margaret and Farm sts. Schweibert, .T. F., No. 48 Price st, Schroder, Henry, cor. Habersham and Brough ton sts. Schwarz, Philip, No. 102 Bryan st. Strauss Bros., No. 22 and 221* Barnard st. Stabmer, J„ cor. West Broad aud Taylor sts. Sexton, Sarah, cor. Price and Huntingdon sts. Smith. Alice, cor. Farm and Margaret, shi Slater, Moore ,v Cos., No. 183 Congress st. " Swift, W. H., S. E. cor. Broughton and Dray ton sts. T. Tietjen, John F., cor. West Broad and New sts. IT. Elmer & Copeland, cor. Jefferson and St. Julian sts. Umbach, C. A. H., No. 11l Broughton st. V. Vonderbreling, William, cor. Jefferson and York st, lane. Vollers, Wm., cor. Pine aud Farm sts. W. Walsh, Frank It., S. W. cor. Hams and West Broad sts. Wehrenbere, William A., No. 96 Broughton st. Walsh, Cecila, cor. Bryan and Ann sts. Whiteman, James E., No. 28 Sou!b Broad st. Wellbrock, Geo., cor. Harrison and Walnut sts. Wilder, .J. it., cor. New Houston aud Lincoln sts. Warnock & Williams, cor. West Broad and Orange sts. Werner, Catherine, cor. Price and Hull sts. Witte, Geo. H., cor. Anderson and Middle Ground Road. Ward, J. R., cor. River and McGuire sts. Wade & Carr, cor. Price and Bay sts. Waltjcn, C. J. and Bro., cor. Wayne and Jef ferson sts. Werntz, J. H., cor. Huntingdon and Barnard sts. Y. Yhnnes, A. G., No. 101 Bay st. Ye-iken, Ami, Reynolds st., four doors from Brpughton st. M ATTING. llatliag lerj Clieap. Freeman & Oliver, 182 BROUGHTON STREET. Call and See the DANGLER VAPOR STOVE for Summer Use STOVES." Oil & Gasoline STOVES. A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKES. Cornwell & Cliipman ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. HARDWARE. EDWARD LOVELL ,V SONS. 155 Broughton, and 138-140 State Street*, dealer* in General Hardware, Plows and Stool Shapes, Agricultural Implements, lIUIJS, SPOKKS ANI) JJIMS BAR, BAND AND HOOP IRON, T'UKI’KV'nN I! HUPPLTKS, I ROM WORKS. IcDonli k Ballantyne, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, toiler Makers and Blacksmiths, —KAxcracm'REtw or— STATIONARY aud PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL UNDER RUNNER aud TOY RUNNER CORN MILLS CUGA%MIUJ4and PANS on liaad aw) for P aale, ull nf the beat material and Inweal prior* Alw< Agenta fur the (Idi-ago Tlr* awl Steiua Wnrlu, aud Urn liupi mil Ebbermau Boiler Kandri ’ All onion promptiy at landed t.,. ■ 'iwyiw \ REX MAQNOI-: C.M. GILBERT <st CO., ttw U >n<i mm* r“TMni Jt w MIIaTjTNKRT. NOW™ It E ADY AT KROUSKOFF’S m lilllim SILUNERY 118, SPRING- AND SUMMER MILLINERY,J| COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES. Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from cheapest to the very lincst quality, in every color andujaP every shape for 1887. Five Thousand School ll;tts in the most desirable sha qfL Fifteen Thousand ]>ieces of Ribbon, comprising all latest importations and shades in Chartereuse, Nile Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope. ‘ One Thousand cartons of Flowers. The choicest from Paris importations, and comprising almost every fkn®* 1 that blooms in the spring, and positively the finest goods seen in this city. Our work rooms, in charge of live art.i®£ designers, turn out the most correct trimmed hats in the at prices much below others. Our shelves and counters on three large floors are loaded with every variety of new mSp nery goods. Our retailing on the first floor at wholesale priMr enables us to sell our goods far below any competition, ;uk| ladies can now purchase their millinery at same price as ccwfr* petitors have to pay. We continue the sale of Ribbons at saw) prices as heretofore. Every steamer adds new novelties. 8. KROtISKDFF'S MAMMOTH MILLINERY BOUSE. miNTI THE AND CARPETS. fc, AM 01 MY WAT? MM t MORGAN’S, "■ !> 169 & 171 Broughton Street New Stow Mattings, CEDAR CHESTS I.ANI) FOR SALE. " Sanford, Orange County,Fioridjf No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florid® COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South awl North Flori la: Lowest Pilings at Sanfoidßfl ' S. Signal Office report*) in late freezes January 3d and 4th, 1887, 3.5 degree*. At J'ucksonifMi same date, 24 and 22 degrees, respectively. The distributing point lor South Florida Head of steamer navigation on the St John’s. fUM minus of six railroad* and more coming. Forty trains daily. Good Water (Holly system) by gas. U. 8. (signal < Ifflce, Churches, Schools, Hotels, Banks, Lodges, Uiieru House, Ice FaoMflH Etc. Good openings for new business enterprises. oj Some of the must profitable Orange Groves of the State in immediate neighborhood for jml|r on easy terms. V Lots in Sanford and suburb* 10,000 acres on Sanford grant, for Winter homes. Orange GtaNH and Vegetable Farms. Near suburb "Twin lakes.’’ six minutes by rai.l from Bauford, wUVWfI Villa sites. Also, 100,000 acres selected lands in southern Counties, (20,U(W acres in Polk county); ! Apply to the office of Florida Land and Colonization Sanford, Somflx IHLoxvicLa.. 1 1 m-'J-mj ————■ I,AI’IIS AND 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. JIA V AMK.KAIN. Mil Mixed M ! A fresh lot lust arrived. Also, Hay, Crain. Bran, Cow Peas, Etc. G. S. McALPIN, m BAY STREET. B. HULL, WAREHOUSEMAN AMD Commission Merchant. —dialhb m— | ! f IWA, Hs, COHN, f Aft, BAAN, ETC* u om* ft. utt tmid prmmu mu tit tuto FE UTIL IZERS. William Ravenel, PrMldrn*. phosphate company, CHARLESTON, 8. a ENTAiiLißiicn 1870. HIGH GRADE KERTIUZOS. SOLUBLE GUANO Ihiifhlj ammoniated). DISSOLVED BONE. ACID PHOSPHATE ASH ELEMENT. FLOATS. GERMAN ICAIKI7. HIGH GRADE MICE FKKTILIZE& O >TTON SEED MEAL. % COTTON SEED HULL ASHES. Ofllc. No. U Bmoau hroEPf. All order* iiromiAly AUd. U M. MKAM, Ti*Mnrr. ' • KIE9LINGS NURSERY, White JJluti liotvi. DUm. JOCgVMK, I/LAWNM, OUf 1 FLOW rijs fur t ,Ihkl U. ut'U* Idm ** H** •<*> DA V if ItH'it O-Jim Ml MM I t*# •mmi* Fm* i— aii* iAN 7