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SHIPPING iyrELLIOEWR. jfxaTURE ALHANkC-THIb DA\. *•* ;; ;•;;;::;v.v v. g*B >ViTEB AT Savaxka k 9:18 am 0:46 p M lloscAV, April 25, 1888. arrived yesterday. Steamship Win Crane, Bilhqw, Baltimore-- ’’ Kteamer' Seminole, Ktrobhnr Beaufort, Port and Bluffton H A StrobW. Steam tug Cambria, Tame, Charleston-Pro peller Tow Boat Cos. SAILED yesterday. Steamship Chattahoochee, New York. MEMORANDA. York April 81—Arrived, steam schr Louis *X Mount, Jackaou ville; schre Ida C School ;™ft Boove. do: Minnie A BonsiUl, Lodge, :™j” n ,). r p C Schultz, Thompson, buvauuah. ■“ mil schr John Shay. Feraaudlna. Antwerp, vpri!lE Arrived, bark Craigallion ? DimwnnesZ April“ bark Bjorviken Savannah for Rotterdam. E >Aimo.lth. n April 21- Arrived, bark Coronel April SL; Arrived, bark Golden Sun- April 21—Sailed, bark Gler (?) (Nor). f/ Shleldri April 82-Arrived, bark Osmo (Rus), Nassau 1 \ lh p l April 18—Arrived, sehr City of Nrtiu .Br:, Sweeting, Jacksonville sS mh, sehr Nellie V Rokes. Thompson, F BusVmi, n April 22 -Arrived, schr Franconia. Falter, Brunswick, Ga. Baltimore. April 22 Arrived, schr Brooxxe B Rol.es. Robertson. Jacksonville, lielow schr Island City. Voorliees, Savannah. Cleared, steamship Racilla (Br), Cox. Coosav,-, 8 Jacksonville. April 20—Arrived at Fort George, St Mobile. *Apr d* *22 - -Sailed, schr Mira A Pratt, D ph?ladefphiaf April 22-Cleared, schr Georgia B McFarland, Strong, Fernand uta. Perth Arabov. April 2l -Arrived, schr Charmer, PorUand'. * Me! *A pril 28—Arrived, schr John H A^ignitid'e!’''Fla,’ April 21- Arrived, schr Gertie M Rickerson. Anderson. New York. rwrien 41.i. April 2.’--Arrived, schr Edward C Allen True McLaughlin, New Y'ork; Bello Hig gins mewi, Bergeit, Aspimvall Cleared, schr Anna R Bishop, Rulon, New | 'Butch Island Harbor, April 30—Sailed, schr Hi'dn aw ay Paine. South Amboy for Haverhill. Fernandiiia. April 23—Arrived, schrs Mary A Drury. Nickerson, Providence; Annie P Chase, [ Poole. New Y'ork. . Pensacola. Apr* 22—Arrived, bark Harald Haafager (Nor), Hansen, Liverpool. Cleared, bark Lady Dufferin (Br). Marshal. Liverpool; Paola R (Ital). Revello, Penarth Roads: Anna (Nor), for Havre; schr Lizzie Chadwick. New York. In quarantine 19th, barks Rainbow (Br), Healey, from Vera Cruz; Frovideuza R (Ital), I Razeto. Montevideo. Port Royal, S C, April 22—Arrived, schr H & J Blenderman, Cavalier. New York. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Office U S Lighthouse Inspector, I. 6th Disr., Charleston, S C, April 23, 1887. f I On and after this date the horizontal striped I buoy marking th .- position of the wreck in the I South Channel, Charleston Harbor, S C, will be I replaced bv a gas buoy, kept continally lighted, laud painted with horizontal black anil red I stripes. The magnets- bearings establishing its I position are the same as lor the wreck buoy, I page 12 of the buoy list of tlie Sixth Lighthouse I District. I By order of the Lighthouse Board. I B P Lamberton, C'omd'r U s N, Lighthouse Inspector. I HARLEM RIVER, N Y -BUOV REMOVED. I The red spar buoy recently placed oil Randall's I Island, Harlem river. New York, having proved I in inconvenience to light draught vessels, has I leen removed. |l By order of the Lighthouse Board. | A E K Hexham, Commodore U S N, S Inspector Third District. I roMPKtxsviLLE, NY, April 21, 1887. || Capt Marshall White. Sandy Hook pilot, re- I ports sunken schr Mary Parker, near Craven I shoal, lies with topmasts above water, about I Yalf mile S (.magnetic) of the shoal buoy. J MARITIME MISCELLANY. I Pensacola. April 19—Bark Adalen (Sw). was I ZoM by auction 20th to an agent for Schwartz, of ■ New Orleans, whither sue will be towed. The I price |,ai(i was 8210. The Adalen is said to be ■ rather badly hogged, but all her masts, yards, ■ shrouds, etc. are in good condition. After the I sale had been consummated the money was at- I tacbed by some of her crew for seamen's wages. ■ The sale of tin- wrecked ship Bride of Lome I IBr). and cargo look place at Pensacola April I*l. | Jhy ship was purchased by J C Peterson for I 81.251) and the cargo by the same gentleman for I 82,nm. The apparel, etc, were also sold in lots I and brought about $1, 200. EXPORTS. I P f T steamship Chattahoochee, for New Y'ork- I) 2 bales upland cotton, 40 bides domestics and I yarns, 143 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bbls rice, 8.173 bhls rosin. 22.8:48 feet lumber. 3 lails hides. I 15 turtle. 31 pkgs fresh fish. 30 bbls oranges, 7HO ;ru-cs orange-.. 2.371 crates vegetables, 1.822 bbls vegetables, 208 tons pig iron, 287 pkgs mdse, 02 teingerators. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore- Csi't u Tlliiv. Jno Dunn. David Keating. H A J H Wilson, H C Clifford, T S Atthoff. Cvi s Grafton. LIST OF VESSELS Cp, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. BARKS. huna (fieri. Nordbrodt. Bremen, sld Feb 18. "rial' Nor,. Larsen. Liverpool, sld Feb I 'U'ohne (Nori. Olsen. Barbados, sld March 2. 1 lanm (Nor), Jorgensen, Marseilles, sld March 20. Ii n," 1 *? (Non, lAJonardsen, Buenos Ayres, I Mil March—-. I ■■ Hr-. Morn. Liverpool, sld April 21. | jJ < eur iNorj, Nielsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Dec I Minach. Buenos Ayres, sld Feb 11. I Labia (Nor), Moller, Sables d'Olonne, sld March ; (Norg Gregertsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb I '*' ,eor (Ger), Voss, Hamburg, sld April 14. LCnoo.VKRS. I Bessie Morris, Browu. Norfolk, sld April 10. I win L Smith, Smith, Philadelphia, up April I K r: r, a -L I’edrielc, Baltimore, sld April IS. I Aii.ii y'li'iJ' a *'-‘-'1; Philadelphia, up April 10. B Bacon, Bacon, Pkilodelpliia, chi April I Japella, Bagger, New York, up April 20. nee Shay, Van Cleaf, New York, up April C Stubbs, Pendleton, New York, up April "ricome R Beebe, Lozier, New York, cld April •hand City, Voorhees, Baltimore, up April 22. BOOK NOTICES. 'in,'”® 1 Rack in America. By Edward 1 r ii B !! i' r ( <>ndon. Fords' National Library. l** ( , arda >' st i*ect, Now York, publtohcrs; pai>cr, , 11 hulhor has sucoeeiloil in making a very • •ic.ling volume. His subject is an nt ‘ -uc one, and he has treated it in a way • ' nd ut the same t ime )d.sh much valuable information. J Mdilvixg News lias received a liaml > bouiul co|>y of the Now York i'ri> tables for 1.887. This is an !■ '' ''ompllation of fire statistics, ""derviTiteiM tvlll find it to their inter- N;:T s r aa <vpy Of it. The Chronicle, ew lurk city. . magazines. , " r l‘ fy * Maya tins for Muy outstrips j, t u '' w ' n high stundwd os an extraor- I 1111 ' iiumtMir replete with most iutcreiit -1 "luoiuiblc inattz-r. The initial orti -5.,1,1 , '*! 1’" ‘ flie Kcceut Movement in I r .'‘. '•d' lutuie," by one of the rising I '• c ai i, (‘inn |i „ \y Colfiiuili, Jr. ... ,“,,r “•"•'it of the develop p ,/ " griilux ill lie* Hontli, with i,;i, , '"phiu.:. iiiniii l|;ii vo.iuger group ol K , i "oVK w ** ol, b "l-ii'-Ie iteuius, <l. j. 1 Itnliur.l M Joh usp ci, Thomas i' , ,J, truiUn Jh-uu, mid l'luui>si hi 0,,| i k are eutiapU lion . The <s-le I, , *' ''‘’'"r < 4M|l|tlU|l IDNlrillttlKllll r>„ , 1 141 / |a****4'l' Upon the #|t of Mi-ling. • , ' "el ImUliml, "Kilty of (olcr ' ' I'poutely Illu-Ul.l/ I hy K>iwtll A "f Um -rv-1 Aiif.., *i - 'ill isfiiiv *. to iiumlier. j i- . - J MMnjii of rkiH aJiowm it |te> Iv,. “ "** l*w *|||l| .1 ||\ aetj f " liv ! ** ALWIMIII.!, with MILIdJ Hide dll* I graving* of famous individuals belonging t-o that noble breed, and reared in America. Charles Dudley YVaruer’s "Mexican Notes'’ in the second pait desoiibe Cuautla, 1 1 - fashionable resort for tourists and in valids, with its picturesque life, its sul phur bath-, coffee plantations and sugar cane. The departments hold their usual abundance of entertaining matter. Harper Brothers, New York. Scribner's Magazine for May opens with an article on ‘‘The Development of the Steamship,” by Commander F. E. Chad wick, of the navy, in which he traces the rise and progress of steam navigation, and describes the developments in naval archi tecture from the early efforts of Fulton down to the magnificent ocean steamers of the present (Lav. The number also contains a poem, “At Last,” by Philip Bourke Mar ston. with a rhort biographical note by Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, mid quite a num ber of other interesting articles. Charles Scribner’s Sous, New York. Qodey's Lady's Book for May, besides its excellent fashion plates and articles, has ex cellent reiuling matter to commend it. YY. E. Striker, 1224 and 122(1 Arch street, Philadelphia. Our Little Men and Women for May is certain to please the little folks. The illus trations are good and the reading matter interesting. D. Lathrop & Cos., Boston. Bahyland grows in interest. The May number is a good one. D. Lathrop & Cos., Boston. CATHERINE WOLFE'S EPISTLE. Romance Thrown Into a Plain Will by a Sealed Letter. From the New York World. The good and benevolent Catherine L. Wolfe is at rest. Not so are her trustees, nor her agents, nor the many hell's. There are throe trustees and seventeen heirs. Her estate, amounting to at least $30,000,000, probably more, real and per sonal. must be divided. How shall it be done 1 That is the ques tion which somewhat puzzles the trustees and even the legal gentlemen who act as their counsel. At least about $8,000,000 or $10,000,000 of the property Miss Welle was possessed of consisted of real estate, some of which she owned iu fee, again parcels in which she only had an interest, property inherited by her, and also property which she had ac quired liei'self—all this crontes a tangle, though there is no disturbance anywhere. Yet May lis rapidly approaching. Some of her leases are expiring both along Sixth and Eighth avenues, but neither her trustees, Messrs. Bishop or Bruce, nor her old trusted agent, James R. Waterlow. can issue the required leases. Why not < Yesterday’s conference of the trustees, held up town in the presence of counsel, gave an insight into this quandary in which both lessoi-s and lessees find them-, selves at this juncture. The will is set down for probate before the Surrogate for the last week in May. This delay is necessitated by the fact t hat parties interested now in France must be heard from, not by cable, but in documen tary form. There is to be no contest, no trouble whatever, but the law's inexorable edict as to forms steps in and says “halt.” PROB ATE FIRST IN ORDER. Yet many persons are anxious to lease or buy some of Miss Wolfe’s real estate. Even one of the Vanderbilts is reported as having offered considerably more than half a million for her Newport property, but all to no purpose. Nothing can Ik* done until the will is probated at the end of May. More than this. There is a sealed letter in existence written shortly before her death by the deceased lady and addressed to her trustees under the will This letter has the superscription, “Not to be opened until after the probate of the will. —C. L. W.” That injunction has been sacredly kept. The sealed letted - remains intact in the cus tody of the trustees’ counsel. What does it contain? This is another question puzzling those interested,'and in the meantime all is at sixes and sevens. Yet legal talent always knows a way out. and so it was decided yesterday that, taking into consideration all the circumstances, one year’s leases, but not at any longer terms, could now and will therefore be is sued. As to that sealed letter, the trustees are in the same position as a naval officer who in time of war leaves port, with sealed orders, not knowing liis own destination until he is clear of the coast. AN AIR OF UNCERTAINTY. After all, Miss Wolfe’s w ill was far from being a prosaic or matter of fact affair. That mysterious sealed letter throws an air of romance and uncertainty over it all. No living person knows what it contains. The dead wmmaii’s lawyer, counsellor, ad viser and friend has never read it or boon told its contents. Miss WoFte wrote it, her self, from no one’s dictation, and had the lawyer put a clause in the will covering it. It may involv efa'vast sum of money and it maj' boa trifling affair. Other people have left; similar sealed let ters that contained matters of great moment. THE LETTER TRUSTEES. The letter is addressed to Mr. David W. Bishop, Mr. David W. Bruce, Mr. George W. Bishop and Mr. Louis L. Lorillard. “Yes, there is such a letter,” said Mr. A. Mann, the lawyer who drew the will, when questioned about it by a reporter. Mi-. Mann looked a little surprised. “Can you tell me what is in it?” “No; 1 cannot. I don’t know the exact nature of its contents. Besides, it’s none of the public's business. It is a private letter of Miss Wolfe’s to the gentlemen to whom it is addressed. It is not addressed to them as trustees, but as individuals.” A VERY Y'ALUABI.E EPISTLE. “Many people leave similar 16112181,” lie continued. “They take that means of mak ing bequests and disposing of property when it is of a trivjul or private nature that they don’t care to have made public. When I drew up Peter Lorillard’s will I put in a similar clause covering a letter in which he disposed of over $200,000.” “Have you any idea of the nnturo of the contents of this letter in question?” “Yes; I know there are three items in it — one giving a sum of money, or, rather, sev eral sums; another leaving jewelry, and an other clothes.” “Who are they left to?” “All to servants —people who have been in her employ, und friends. Distant relatives iKissibiv, though I don’t like to say that, for if I ilol would lie overwhelmed with letters of inquiry t hat I could never answer.” "H ill tin* letter be opened before the will is probated ?” “Certainly not.” IN A CLOUD Mr. Mann declined to say whether or not there was a large gift in the letter. From various circumstances, it is fair to presume there is. Neither did he think there would lie any difficulty alsnit r, ntiug the property. “I presume that it is mostly leased now,” he Raid. There are ulsmt thirty heirs in all. “Do you think the entire estate will amount to 430,<K)0,000?” asked the reporter. “There is no living mail who can answer that question. Jt ntay be worth $4().00O,(S)l) •a’ ♦!'>.1X10,000. No inventory lias Iss-u taken.” _________________ A Ruse of a Rascally Pa to Get Rid of Romeo. From the Bet roll Free Frets*, “Young man," he mi* I, us he followed him | out on thi* steiie la*. evening, “I want to liuve a talk with you. You liuve !**u spark ing rnv daughter. “Yea. .ir," “You think you love In r?” “I know I do.” “And you I would fain l<cr her off to some woodbine xiU'igert “That U what i w'wld fain***. I sir" "All wilt VVlial's your sniuryf" j “Heven dollars a Wf***k, sir.” "Just so; taka |h i- j was afraid y*si couldn't suiqsst us oil on y *ur w •■. but it'* all right !ior* v j up thing* ini'l get int i tie- turn:/ In tun* to ■ pay Ms 1 wit month s rent You do*i t know ; w l! u rehei it mu) Is to U* old loik to i lav* sot ns via to Mtutssl u* * THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 25, ISB7. A BLOODY FIGHT IN POLK. Two lien ana & Woman Use Wenpons With Terrible Effect. From the fl,trior ( Fla .) Advance-Courier. WauCHULA, Fla., April 18. —A serious affray occurred here this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, in which N. A. Cochran, Mrs. N. A. Cochran and George Christopher all figured prominently. The facts are substantially about as follows: Christopher walked into the rear of the store room of Cochran,which is also used as a residence, for the purpose of obtaining a drink of water and was met promptly and abruptly ordered out by Mrs. Cochran, but not being inclined to leave hurriedly, she proceeded to trip him and tried to put him out by force, and in this at tempt she was seconded by her husband, both calling to their aid the use of two chop axes, and Christopher received a rather se vere stroke over the hood with one of them. Bv the timely interference of Postmaster McConnell they were separated and induced to lay aside the axes. In the meantime Christopher had made lively use of his hands and put in several clean knocks to both par ties. He was in a fair way to materially in jure both of them, and did succeed in bruis ing them both up pretty badly. However, Cochran, succeeding in getting loose, seized a glut, which he had just fired off and re loaded a short time before, and made several desperate attempts to break it over the head of Christopher, which he final ly succeeded iu doing, at the same time cut ting an ugly gash of about four inches in length (term* the left side of Christopher's head. After a scuttle of several minutes, and terrific cries of “murder, murder,” by Cochran, the friends of Kith parties suc ceeded in getting Christopher on the out side of the door, which gave Cochran an op portunity of closing and barring the en trance. Christopher made several manful strokes with a spade which he had secured from the stock, which lost, their “sweetness” on the door and window panes, shuttering them into a thousand pieces. Christopher’s wounds were dressed by Dr. T. J. Maddox, who happened to be pres ent at the time. After having his wounds dressed, Christopher proceeded to his house, procured his revolver, came Lad; and took his seat on the opposite side of the street to await results. Cochran soon made liis appearance at the door in the second story and was soon fired at by Christopher with a ;!2-('ulibrt pistol, the ball taking effect in the building. Cochran returned the fire with a double-barreled shot-gun, which was fortunately loaded with small shot, two of which took effect in Christopher's face. Several other shots were exchanged, but with no serious results. The friends of Christopher persuaded him to leave town for a few days, and he is now in Bartow. It is feared that should he return to Watichula there will bo more trouble. HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE The Best Restorer. Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C., says: “It is an invaluable nerve tonic, and the 1 K-st restorer when the energies flag and the spirits droop.” OFFIC IAL MORTUARY REPORT Of the City of Havannah for I lit- Week Knit iug Friday, April "22, IshV. I Whites. Itl’ks A U'l’d Pauses of Death I ° ver Un ° ver Un Causes or Death. , 10 (torlo j 10 j( t Pr |M.|F.jM.: F.I-M.! F.iM.i F. Apoplexy j lj ■...1....]...!...!... Bronchitis, Acute....... J... i... j.. . I ...... 1 1 ... Childbirth i...| |... : ...j 1...1... Cholera Infantum ~ ■....*. 1,.. ; 1 Consumption, Lungs.. 1 ... .. .1...|j 1j......;... Convulsions 1 Diarrhoea, Chronic ! 1 : ...... i ... |..., 1 ... Dropsy 1.. 1|... ... Fever. Malarial j...j.1 1j...'... Measles ! 1 ... Paralysis 1 ...... j. . .i .. 1|... ... Undefined ... 1 ... ... Whoopiutf Coucrh.... ... 1 ... j...! 1 ...! Total. - I 1. 8j a| 6[ B|~9 RECAPITULATION. Deaths in city—^Whites. 7; blacks and eol ored, 1: total. Cl. Exclusive of still births, whites. \i\ blacks and colored. 4. One male child injured by run over, colored, one male adult injured by failing lumber, colored. BDIMAKV. Whites. Colored. H Ages- | —' l gj M. 1 F. ! M. | F.ji Under 1 year i—! I— | 1 Between 1 and 2 years |— j 1 ; 1! 4 Between i and 5 rears j . 1 j 1j 2 Between 10 and w* years.i —! | ]j l Between 20 ami 30 years .. j 1, —l|. .. j Ji 2 Between 30 and 40 years ...... j.... | 1 j 1j 2 Between 40 and years .. i 1 1 —j j 1 j 1j 8 Between 50and 60 years . lj —ij 1 1 3 Between (X) an<i 70 years ...j 1'.... —! 1 2 Bet ween 30 and 00 years... \ 1 1 j—j ! 1 Total 4 ajj i 8-21 Population Whiles. 20,075; blacks and col ored. 19,111; t< >t al, 45,7' •<. Annual ratio per I,O?K> ponulatlon for week— Whites, 13.0; blacks and colored, 38.2. j. T. .McFarland, m. and.. Health ofTlcer. BROKERS. NOW -TIIE TIME TO MLATEr VCTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer op portunities to mieculAlore to make money iu Grain. Stocks, Boiirls and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention given to orders received by wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full information about th -markets in our book, which will In' forwarded free on application. li, D. KYLE. Banker and Broker, 38 Brood and 34 New Sts., New York City. A. L HARTRIDG-E, SECURITY BROKER. I>UYB AND SELLS ou commission nil classes ) of Stx;ks and Bonds. Negotiate*** loans on marketable securities. New York Quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes, WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUM Ml NO. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., ZBx’oHsze.irs- ORPERH EXECUTED on the New York, Chi cago and Liverpool Exclmnges. 1!) COMMEUCIAI, BUILDING. PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER, GEO. N. NICHOLS, Tin: OLD AND RELIABLE PRINTER AND BINDER, Tlie reputation acquired by more tlian lialf a century at (lie buHlucHM, aud tlifrty-Meveu >ears iu conductlnic it, will be niiiliitaiiiL-d. " AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. - Cultivators ! CHEAPEST AND BEST. -“PDF BAIJC BY Weed & Cornwell. iti:x m Miwrw. REX MAGNUS. —~-ro* aui.f mr—— C. M. GILBERT & CO., fof (itM/iyiu iitd FlnridM * A IKJ Kyii kl Ib 1 ftn4fe*l * If * 1 mxi l|Dvf ft ifft'ii l wi'l liiin tjf Jlrr Ui# V*>!i A H H hhitldf L H fci. U tAjtJm $i m for * t*r. medical. BILIOUSNESS Is an Affection of the Liver, and Cam be Thoroughly Cured by t.ir.t Grand Regulator of the Liver and Biliary Organs, Simmons Liver Regulator, —PREPARED BY - J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. “I was affected for several years with dis ordered Liver, which resulted in a wvere attack of Jaundice. I hail good medical at tendance but it failed to restore me tc the enjoyment <if my former health. 1 then tried the favorite prescrip tion of one of the most renowned physicians of lAHiisvflle, Ky., but to no purpose, whereupon I was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I found immediate benefit from its use, aud it ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment of health.’’—A. H. Sirrni.itY, Richmond, Ky. CURE* DEAF OFXtK’S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED I EAR DRUMS perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. In visible, comfortable and always in position. All conversation and even whispers heard distinct ly. Send for illustrated book with testimonials Free. Address or call on F. HISCOX, 833 Broadway, New York. Mention this paper. COUGH REMEDIES \ YKTtS’ CHERRY PECTORAL, Jayne’s Ex- J \ pectorant, Hale’s Honey and Tar, Bosehee's German Syrup, Bull’s Cough Syrup, l’iso’s Cure, BUTLER'S PHARMACY, BULL AND CONGRESS STREETS. goisoiiPTion 1 have a positive remedy lor tin* above aiße*e; !■> Its iis hoiuiandi of casee or the worst kind en>l of I nr stamilni taro been cored. Indeed, S'* atronir la my faith In ita efß: - *ry hat I will send TWO ROTTI.ES PUKE. toge(h*T with a YaL I REaTISK on tlti* disease, to an v sufferer. Give R iresa and P. O. Address. UR. T. A. fiU)CI : M, ICI Pearl St. t N.Y JlfiJ 2 ft? lost tb.ro'ifh r- WxM klia W/ w S ** IT* 3 rors or had ■VM U n W piscticG-s nuy l-e perfectly re 6 Tfi kaCl Su] K'itDfflJiy t iie BOW rui^io —— —nn- rrrn or Btrc<nl Sendfor nett illustrated “ Gu‘de to Health." Ahaoliita set recy. Address th© Croivio Uedival Clinic. 35 NasaanSt.. N. T. HMTffil HATS ! LaFar’s lew Store, 29 BULL STREET. .Men’s Hiits, Youths’ Hats, Boys’ Hats, Mackinaw Hats at 50c. DUNLAP’S FINE HATH, block and pearl color. Nancimento’s Flexible, Comforta ble Hats. Conductors' Caps, Military Caps. Fine Dress Shirts, plain or pleated bosoms. Men’s Summer Undershirts and Drawers at 50c each. Fine Half Hose, 25c. Fine Linen Handker chiefs. $3 per dozen. Scarfs, beautiful patterns, 50c toSl per dozen. K'La'vn Ties, in white and fancy patterns 20c per dozen. Suspenders, Valises, Collars and Cuffs in variety. Elegant Yachting Shirts. Yachting and Ten nis Shoes. Sill: and Gloria Cloth Umbrellas. Fine. Men’s Garters, Patent Huttons, Stmri aud Sleeve Holder-.. Anything, from a nice. Night Shirt to a full Suit of Clothes to order, at LaFar’s New Store, 29 BULL STREET, MILLINERY. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. Caps, Caps, and Sun Bonnets. Normandy Caps, Nurses’ Caps, Shirred Caps, Corded Bonnets, Lace Caps, Embroidered Bonnets, Embroidered Caps, Cambric Bonnets, Pique Caps, Pique Bonnets, French Caps, Ruffled Bonnets. Mull Caps, Insertion Corded, Bonnots made to order. •12 Stylos to Select from. Mrs. K. P ower, No. 137 St. Julian and Bull. FOR SALS. To Newspaper Pilista. It SALE, a Hoe 3-Revolution Cylinder Press. Bed 33 by 46. Just the machine for a newspaper requiring a press that will turn out a handsome sheet at the rate of 1,500 to 2,000 copies per hour. It is the fastest siugle cylinder press made. 4Vill be sold at n bargain. Also a Folding Machine (Foniaith). J. H. EBTILL, Savannah, Ga. 11 A 5 AND GRAIN. Keystone lixefl Feefl! A fresh lot, just arrived. Also, Hay, Grain, Bran, Cow Peas, Etc. G. S. McALPIN, UNDER I \ K I K. w. I). dTxosl UNDERTAKER PK4JJMI IK ILL HINDU OK COFFINS AND CASKETS. 414 Bull street. Mreldeooe Ml Liberty street, HAVANNAH. GEORGIA. ltl. HHF.it fiUUIM. RUBBER GOODS. Air ( unliiutM. Air PU lows Hot Hr let Hufiln, If* liana MuWmh I’lutll M>i lUiwUx*. at HTRONO’B DRUG BTORE. MItUKKBV. x'o'w“ rte Xd v AT KROUSKOFF’S MASMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE, SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, COMPRISING- ALL THE NOVELTIES. Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from the cheapest to the very finest quality, in every color and in every shape for 1887. Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes. Fifteen Thousand pieces of Rib Sou, comprising 1 all the latest importations and shades in Ohartereuse, Nile Green, Salmon Pink, Lilac: and Heliotn pe. One Thousand cartons of Flower;. The choicest designs from Paris importations, and comprising almost every flower that blooms in the spring, and | ositively the finest goods ever seen in this city. Our work rooms, in charge of five artistic designers, turn out the most correct trimmed hats in the city, at prices much below others. Our shelves and counters on the three large floors are loaded with every variety of new milli nery goods. Our retailing on the first floor at wholesale prices enables us to sell our goods far below any competition, and ladies can now purchase their millinery at same price as com petitors have to pay. We continue the sale of Ribbons at same prices as heretofore. Every steamer adds new novelties. 8. KMISKOFF’S MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE. I H ■ —I FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ——| AM QI MY WA y Jr LIM i MORGAN'S, —— 169 & 171 Broughton Street WtJp \ U TO SEE THOSE Jr > ew Straw Mattings, YuXafw I3a"by Carriages, CEDAR CHESTS ] \ REPRIGBRATORS I.ATIIS and shimji.es. 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. ASBESTOS GOODS. ASBESTOS ROOFING ' . ■'■.r .\ . • .' t . ' ■ ' . 1 .'- fiub-proof. THIS is the perfected form of portable Rooting, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Ginfl, Chemical Works. Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, etc.., in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, find weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adaj)ted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOX.* KAHErACTCBEBS OF H. W. Johns’ Fire nnd Wntrr-I’rool Aabeato. Minatlnga, Building Felt, Al>rto*Stenni Pxtcklng., Holler Covering., Ugiiid Point., Flre-Prool Pxtliitii, etc, Vulcabeston Pl.ton.nod Parking, Kings, (la.keta, Sheet Packing. etc. Established 18-3. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. CHICAGO’ rHJUBSLniIA, For sale by IJFPMAN HROS., S*vonmih. (la. I. \ M) FOR 8 VUE. Sanford, Orange County, Florida No Hoalthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida. (‘■’OMI'AIIATIVK TFMPKRATt'KKH South and North Florida: l/m-eat Rawlings at Sanford itf. j H. Signal <MB re ri-|>orti in hue (iwm January M ami till, ISH7, 86 (lrgioes At Jacksonville, name dale. and W degree., respectively. ... , The distributing i.uiit for South Florida. Iliv! of steamer navigation on tlie St Join, n. Ter minus of el* raUroail. and more coming Forty iroln. nelly. Uoo<l Water I Holly y Klein i lighted by y,.e. I S Signal oßli‘. I'huiubea, Schools. Hotel*, Rank*, ledge,,, upora House, loe factory, Ja< Good i,|i.iiTiik for new business enterprises. Moiim* of the luiat profitable i irange Groves of the Statu in Immediate neighliorhooil for .ole on ea*y terttia. . . I,,is in Snufonl and aulnirlia. loom a* to. oii Hanford grant for Wiulnr borne. Orange 11 rove, and Vegetable Farm. Near nuburb “Twin lakes,” all minutes by rail from HanfuM, with liW Villa mU-h Abo, 10U.IMI acirna selected land. In southern oouuUna, (),<) acre* In polk county). Apply to the oltlce of Florida Land and Colonization Company., Rbxx£o37cL- BpixtiTr 3PXoa?i.<3La- MILLINERY. PLATSHEK’S,' 138*4 Urcniehttm Htpoet. Graod Combined Parasol and Fan Said KNOWING it to I#>> an established fact thnl we are the original and only house In thi* city making a specialty, upon a large lasis, of the al*>vc two Lines, we proofed to quote fear* lenalj this week the prices of these grand colo* wvl stocks, so that anyone contemplating pun chasing can nee now is the time, ami at uul establishment, to procure them. READ CAREFULLY THE PRICES. Call and examine. Our prices will be found correct. 1 lot. 20-inch, f< ribs, Fast Black Gingham Para* sola neat, natural handles, only 4()c. each. 1 lot 22 inch, 8 ribs. Fast Black Gingham Para* nol*. neat, natural handles, only 50c. each. 1 lot. 24-iuch, 8 ribs, Fiat Black < Hngham Para sols, neat, natural handles, only 60c. each. 1 lot Indies’ 10-rib Fast* Black Wool Zenllla Parasols, natural handles, 2U-Luch 00c., 22-inch sl, 24 inch $1 26. 1 lot ladies 1 10-rib Fast Block Wool Zen ilia Parasols, white Iwim* handles, 20-inch sl, 22-inch 51 26, 24-lnch $1 50. I lot indies H-nb Brilliant Black Alpaca Para sola. Satin St-ripe Border, natural wood handles, 20-birh 01, 22-inch $1 2T, 24-inch $1 60, 26-inch Si 76. 1 lot Ladies 1 6-ril) ‘'Gloria 7 ' Block Parasols, natural wood handles, 26-inch sl, Scinch $1 25. 24 inch 60. 1 lot ladies' K-rih Block Twilled Silk Parasols, neat handles, 20-inch sl. 22-inch $1 25. 24-inch $1 50 worth 26 per rent. more. 1 lot ladies' 8-rib Jet Black Twilled Silk Para sols, black mourning handles, 20-inch $1 50, 22- inch $1 75. 24-inch $2. 1 lot ladies 1 10-rib Bla<*k Twilled Rflk 26-inch Umbrellas, best steel F'aragou frame, only $3 each; worth elsewhere $4. 1 lot Children's 14-inch. 8- rib French Satina Parasols, in fancy Navy, Light Blue, Cream and Ked designs, at BTh\, 50c., 7fte.; worth much more, I lot Children's 14-inch, 8-rib Fine Batin Pam sols. fUMorted colors, only 75c.; worth $1 25. 1 lot Misses' 16inch, 8 rib French Sutine Para sola, nobby patterns, ouly 75c. 1 lot 1 Adi os' 20-inch, 8-rib French Batin Para* sols, in shinies and patterns to match any KtyU of drew, at the marvelous prices of 50c.,70c., sl, 1 lot ladles’ 26-inch, 10-rib ('olored Batin ('ouchings, ouly sl. 1 lot ladies* 20-inch, 16-rib Colored Bat.in Coachings, only $1 50; equivalent to any $2 Parasol elsewhere. 1 lot ladies' 26- inch Black Batin Parasol*, Lined. in the latest shades, only $1 50: a great article even for $2. 1 lot L lies 1 20-inch Bl.u k Satin Parasols, Bilk Ijfti'e Trimmed, lamed, in oil colors, only >2; worth fully SB. 50 pieces White Lace Covered Ratine Parasols, pretty handles, only $2 each. 25 i;.o<*es Tan Lace Oov<*re<! Ratine Parasols, very rich handles, only $2 60; worth $2 50. Full 250 other styles for Ladies, Misses and Children, in Pongee Coachings, and Lace Trimmed, Pekin, Bayadere iu vertical and run-arouud stripes, combination plaids and checks to suit the richest costumes, and a host of other grades and pat* terns to suit the most fastidious tactes. FANS. GRAND LINE. FANS. 50,000 largo size, clear quality Palm I/v\f Funs lc. each. 12,000 Children's Folding Japanese Fans lc. each. 2,800 Ladies' Folding Japanese Fans each; worth sc. 1,000 Indies' Red, Block and Blue Decorated Folding Fans, sc. **a<'h; worth 10c. 250 I Julies 1 M inch tx>ng Fold ing Chroruo Fans, |k dished handles only 10c, each; worth 25c. 1 lot Ladies' Long, i’uinted Batteeu Folding Fans, Venetian handles, only 25c.; worth fully 50c. 20 dozen iJulies* 18*4j-iTu h Long, Hanu Pointed Ratine Fans, in the newest tints, at 50i*.; very cheap even at si. Innnmw vnrinty ljidi*‘n' ami Children s Fiuw in bluek. Whit*' and Colored Katin, i’laln and iland-Palnted, Venetian Oau/e and Russian I/„;t'ier Novelties. Feather Tipped and AII- Feathe-ed Fans in the latest sensation*, with the lowest prices the prevaitlnif feature. P. H. —Country orders promptly and carefullj attended to. OFFICpLXa DILLON TRACT FOR SALE. NOTICE. City of Savannah, Officb Ctjcrk o.- ContctL, I April iSi, lff. f Tlie following resolutions were adopted by the (Mty (Council of Savannah at meeting ot Vprd •JOtn, 188 T. FRANK E. REDARER, Clerk of Council. RKHor.rnoNs. By Alderman R. D. Bogart: Hrsulrrd, That all that portion of the tract ot land lying south of Seventh street and west of Barnard street,recently purchased by the city of Savannah from F. X. Mousssau et a!., known as part of Dillon's tract, Ist sold in front of the court House of Chatham county at public out cry to the highest bidder, on the FIRST TUES DAY, being the THIRD DAY OF MAY next, be tween the usual hours of Sheriff’s sale, begin ning at 11 o'clock a. in. That the several blocks of lots in said tract be valued at such a valuation as to aggregate the sum of seventy thousand is7o,oooi dollars; that each of the said blocks bo put up for sale at such valuation as may be fixed, and no block shall be sold at u less valuation than thut tl.vsd thereon as the minimum price therefor. That the Committee on City Lots be charged witu the duty of fixing the valuation on the said blocks to lie sold, ami the same shall lie sold £9 the City Marshal under the superintendence of said Committee on City Lots os above directed. Terms, either all cash or one-fcairth cash, one fourth first of September, IWB7, balance first of September, IHBB, interest at 7 per cent, on defer nsl payments. Mortgage to secure unpaid pur chase money, purchasers [stying for title. Bo It further Resolved, That the Clerk of Council publish the foregoing resolutions daily until day of sula. Adopted. Offick City Marshal, ! Savannah, (!a., April 543, IHB7. f Under and by virtue of the above resolution of Council, I will s'll the übove described land In front of the Court House In the city of Savan nah, Chatham county, Oa., to the highest and Ixwt bidder letwern the hours of 10 a. in., and * p m. o’clock on the THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1887. ROBERTWADE, City Marshal. Thw April 23d, 1887. ELECTION NOTICK. City of Savannah, i Office Clerk of Council, > April 23, 1887. | Ut.VDF.R and by virtue of a resolution adopted by Council at meeting of April 20th, 1887, Council will elect, at Its next regular meeting, tnat Is to say on WF.D.VESDAY, MAY 4th, 1887, a Port Wurden to fill vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas H. Laird. Bond B.VW; salary, fees. Applicants must hand in their ap plications with names of bondsmen (tivo re quired) stabsl therein to the Clerk of Council at or before 2 o'clock p, m., Wednesday, May 4th, 1887. By order of Council. FRANK E. REBARER, Clerk of Council. (tI’AHA NTINK RBOI L \ TIONH. * Office Health < >fkicsr. (. Savannah, Ga., Murch 14, 1887. | From and after this date, and until further instructions, the following regulations regard ing vessels arriving ut this port will be enforced: Ist. All steamships and vessels from South America, Central America, Mexico. West Indies, Sicily, SaAvllilia, iK.rts of Italy south of 40 degs. North latitude, Algeria and coast of Africa be tween 10 degs. North and 14 degs. South lati tude, will tie subjected to close quarantine and be required to re|x>rt at the Quarantine Station. Sd. All steamers and vessels from foreign ports not included in section first, direct or via American porta, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise, and vessel* and steamships from tha port of New York (other than those of the Ocean HU>nmshi|> Company of Savannah) will tie re quired to remain in quarantine until boarded and passed by the Quarantine officer. Neither the Cautaiiu nor any one on board of mu-h v *■ kU will he allowed to come to the city until the vessels ore intfected und paused by the Quaran tine Officer. The quarantine regulation requiring the (fyinp 0/ the quarantine 1 , flan in rrssel* subjected fo detention or inspection unit be rtyiilly enforced. J. T. McFAKLAND, Health omcer. UIIARANTIAB NOTHB. Office Health < >mcm, 1 Savannah. March 35th, 1887. f Pilots of the Port of Savannah an* informed that tlie Kanctu Quarantine Station will be open, ed oil APRIL Ist. I*7. S|s-dal attention of the Idiots is directed to nections N<. 3d ami 14th, Quarantine Rogul* Uons. , M*at rigid enforcement of quarantine r -guta lions will be iiuuutalnod by tlie Health authori ties. j. r McFarland, m and„ Haul h 1 Itficer. I|f Alt iMiM NOTH i. office lleai.-te offi* *l I Havankah, Af>rtl 6UI. 1887. f Notl.-e Is hereby given that the Quniaatiltw Oltlce. is instruct!**! Hot loth-liver liNlers 01 ves sels sblch sre not sol *p . led to quaioullue *lc tsulhsi. liulawe tlie name A consignee sml Stat* ment that the vessel is ordantd P* s*#ine other is*rt apjsHtrs upon tie* Lev of lie- novel-*ps. I'hm nnh-i is ma4>- lie* e*sry Is ooneequ-'U-e ut the eiutrmans bulk *if tlcunii iug letters seal t* • w-o+m 7