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shipping intelligence. [MATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. guv Rises 4:57 grN Sets ■ •'••• 7:00 High Water at Savannah 8:26 am, 8:59 pm Monday, June 6, 1887. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher, New York—C G vnderson, Agent. Steamship Geo Appold, Billups, Baltimore— Jas B West & Cos. arrived up from tybee yesterday. Bark filer (Br), Shields. Liverpool, with salt to order; vessel to Jas K Clarke & Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Naooochee, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, June 3—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Carr, Brown, Fernandina; Lucie Wheatley, Muniford, do- Caroline Hall, Lollis, Jacksonville, is bound t 0 Albany; Abbie C Stubbs, Pendleton, Bruns wick is bound to New Haven; Addie G Bryan, gatilia River. Cleared, sehr Emma J Meyer, Magee, Fernan tilßuenos Ayres, May 3—Sailed, ship Regulus (Nor), I/iwe, Brunswick. Copenhagen, May 28—Passed, bark Triton (Ger), Witte, Savannah for Dantzic. Norkoping to May 28—Arrived, bark Fridleif (Nor), Olsen, Savannah. Boston, June 3—Arrived, schr Frank M Bowes, Rich, Jacksonville. Coosaw, S C, June 3—Sailed, stmrs Resolute (Br). Reavelly, United Kingdom; Hector (Br), Harris, do. Galveston, June 3—Cleared, schr Rebecca F Lamdin. Higgins, Apalachicola. Perth Amboy, June 3 Arrived, schr Florence Shay, Vancleaf, Savannah. Portland, June I—Arrived, schr Georgia Wil lard, Leighton, Pensacola. Providence, R I, June 3—Arrived, schrs Susan N Pickering, Haskell, Pensacola; A McNichol, Libby. Brunswick. Pensacola, May 28—Cleared, bark Waltikka (Rus), Bergman. Rio Janeiro; schr Lester A Lewis, Moody, New York. In Quarantine 31st, barks Adelaide Baker (Br), McGregor, from Vera Cruz; Triumph (Nor), Aasuldsen from do. June 3, arrived, ship White Rose (Nor), Tafte, Barbados. Cleared, ship Zaritza (Sw), Dannberg, London; schr Morris W Child, Tarrey, Philadelphia. Darien. Juue I—Arrived, schr Minnie A Bon sall. Lodge, Savannah. 3d. arrived, schrs Normandy, Wyman, New York: Susan H Ritchie, Bartlett, do; City of Philadelphia. Burton, do; Edward G Taulane, Barrett, do. Georgetown, S C, May 29—Arrived, schr Sadie, from for Florida. Sailed 30th. schr A P Richardson, Newton, Patchogue. LI. June 3, sailed, schrs Eleanor, Mott, New York; Mattie May. Richardson. Philadelphia. Jacksonville. June I—Arrived,str Louis Bueki, Mount. New Y'ork. Cleared, schr J B Holden, Look, New York, Sailed from Fort George Ist, schrs Ringdove, Marston. Baltimore; Zimri S Willingford, Wil letts, New Y'ork. Key West, June 3—Sailed, stmr Olivette, Mc- Kay. Havana. New Y'ork, June s—Arrived, steamship Alas ka from Liverpool. Arrived out, steamship Laburgoyne from New Y'ork. SPOKEN. Bark Louisa (of Genoa) from Dundee for Pen sacola May 20, lat 43, lon 9, EXPORTS. Per steamship Naooochee. for New York -104 bales upland cotton, 265 bags cotton seed, 59 l>a!es domestics. 119 bbls okre, 1.601 bbls rosin, 455 bbls spirits turpentine, 150,028 feet lumber, 1,229 watermelons,’ 158 crates peaches, 636 bbls vegetables, 4,386 crates vegetables, 169 cedar logs, 160 tons pig iron, 177 pkgs mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York— J S Schley, A Freidman, Jos Ferst, A W Ted castle and wife. T A Askew, A Sommer, W H Bean, Lizzie H Dancy (col). CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New Y'ork— APi Alt maver A Cos. G W Allen, S W Branch. 0 Butler, M Boley & Son, R L Byek, L E Byck & 800. L Blustein, stmr Boutwell, E M Barton & Cos, Bendheim Bros A Cos, W G Cooper, CR R. A H Champion. Cl H Carson, J S Collins & Cos, R C Connell, E M Connor, L T McCarthy, M Coolay, W S Cherry & Cos. W H Chaplin. C H Cole. Chesnutt & O’N, BI J Doyle, Davis Bros, J A Douglass & Cos, J Derst, A Ehrlich & Bro, Eckman & Y, I Epstein &. Bro, G Eckstein & Cos, Einstein <£ L, Eiiis, Y' & Cos, J H Estill. W Estill, G Ebberwein, Epstein &W, M Ferst & Cos, JII Furber, Frank & Cos, Gus Fox, Fretwell &N, R J Fallon. Fowler Mfg Cos, Fleischman & Cos. J B Fernandez, A Falk & Son. Grady, DeL & Cos, G A Gem unden, S Guckenheixner & Son, J P Gorham, C M Gilbert & Cos, A B Girardeau, Graham H, Haines &D, Hexter &K, H Hese. A B Hull, Hirsch Bros, A Hanley, T Henderson, D Hogan, F M Hull, Hymes Bros & Cos, H Ham, R Judge, S KrouskofT. A Krauss.E Lovell <t Son, Kavanaugb &B, Jno Lyons & Cos, Lloyd &A, H H Livingston, Lovell &L, B H Levy A Bro. Mrs S M Lewis, Lippman Bros, D B Lester, N Lang, Luddeti & B. Lindsay A M, A Lefiler, Jno Lawton, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. Mohr Bros, Mc- Mentia A W, H Myers A Bros, McGillis A M. L A McCarthy, Mein hard Bros A Cos, Geo A Miner, J McGrath A Cos, Marshall House, Monohan A R. A J Miller A Cos. Morning News, J Nicolson. J G Nelson A Cos, K D McDonell, Neidlinger A K, O Noble. G N Nichols, T Nugent, K Platshek, C D Rogei-s, Order, Ray A Q, J J Reilly, M Stern berg. Palmer Bros, Solomons A Cos. Rieser AS, 11 Solomon A Son, 0 E Stults. P B Springer, H Suiter, C E Sanberg, E A Schwarz, W F Shell man, J T Shuptrine A Bro, G W Tiedenmn, J F Torrant, Weed A C. P Tuberdy, W U Tel Cos, D Weisbein, AM4 C W West, Ua A Fla IS B Cos, Wylly A C, Southern Ex Cos, S, F & W Ry. LIST OFVESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Thos Parker (Br), Jenkins, Penarth, sld May 12. EHIPB. 4faa-nm.ii (Ger), Tableman, Hamburg, sld May IS. Caroline Falanga (Itali, Scotto, Liverpool, sld May 18; returned in distress 31st. Collector (Nor), Anderson, Buenos Ayres, sld April 8. Petrus (Nor), Svendsen, Celte, sld April 33. Inlanthe (Br), Galvin. Barbados, sld MAy --. Diana (Ger), Nordbrodt. Bremen, sld Feb 18. Suito ( Aus), Minaeli, Buenos Ayres, sld Feb 11. Meteor (Ger), Voss, Hamburg, sld April 14. Ole Bull (Nor), Riis, Grangemouth, sld March 23 via Demerara. Talisman (Nor), Tjtrsen, Tousberg. sld'Apil 30. Brabant tßelg), Vries. Antwerp, sld May 0. Telemucli (Nor), Andersen, Liverpool, sld May 23. Nordenskjold (Nor), Bondelio Montevideo, sld April 2d. Guilvaug (Nor), Smith, Buenos Ayres, sld April 30. LaPlatta (Nor), Hendalcksen, Philadelphia, eld June 3. Belridere ißr), Trefry, New York, sld May 2G. , DRtos. Robt Dillon, Hawkins, New York, sld May 20. BCHOO.VKRS. bellie Bowers, Maetiue, Philailelphia, sld May 25. Mary K Hnwley, Hawley, Norfolk, sld May 27. Charmer, Dabnll, New Vork, sld Olay 25. Annie Bliss, O’Donnell. New York, up May 12. Annie s Conant. Blackford, Boston, sld May 26. John H Cross, Hawley, Hath, sld May 20; sld from Suleni May 80. Allic R Chester. Ingersoll, New York, up June 1. welcome R Beebe. Lozier. New York, up June 1. Bessie Morris, Wheatou, Baltimore, up June 1. BOOK NOTICES. Tnr Jons SrtcKit Lbctciuhl ’By Mrs. Abhy Mor ton Diaz. Boston: D. Lothrop Company. Cloth. Price CCc. Of all the writers of practical things l'or **■>>'* no one understands her audience bettor than Mrs. Diaz. Her William Henry books bold the first place in juvenile literature for absolute knowledge of boy natiuru, and for pure, breezy whoiesomeness. This new l'xx'k • roui her pen introduce* Mr. John Spicer ‘aged eight nnd one month”—as lecturer in the Bant Hall course. The subjects of tlm course include “Christmas Trees,” “Knives,” l ] a i w apping,” “Fourth of July,” “Sneaks,” Crying,” “Manners,” “Money and Boys,” and in every one of them, mingled with plenty of fun, the author continues to in sthl some good, healthy lessons, and in such a "ay that it cannot help sticking. Di'TuxgK ron thi: Manaokmens or Diet. By wlward Tunis Bruen. Philadelphia: J. B. IJppincott Company. Cloth. Price sl. The leetui'e* coraprisetl in this little relume were delivered to the nurses of the training schools of tlio Philadelphia, Uni 'ersity of Pennsylvania and Woman’s hos pita|)). The lectures are full of valuable practical suggestions to guide in the selec Don of suitable food in mJfereht conditions. Brmxi, the Bt.cr. Itinot. A Ilomdly Narrative. C,, ranees Courtenay Baylor; Philadelphia: ‘‘ Lippencott Company. Cloth. Price 51 25. J lip plot of this story is located in Vir kiuia and give* u faiU.Lj) picture of life in the mountain regions of that State, with which, from long residence, Miss Baylor is perfectly familiar. The work is very bright and clever, sparkling with wit, and abound ing in those charming descriptions of life and natural scenery which have given Miss Baylor such wide and favorable reputation. The story will take rank with Charles Eg bert Craddock’s “In the Tennessee Moun tains,” and other favorite novels descrip tive of Southern life. Mistaken Paths, a novel. By Hubert O. Dick. Philadelphia: J. B. lippmeott Company. Cloth. Price $1 25. This story is quite interesting and very well told. The heroine is made to suffer much, but in the end she is compensated. The story is meant to show how easy it is for estrangement to take place between husband and wife when they fail to give each other the fullest confidence. Wallingford. A story of American Life. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. Cloth. Price Si 25. “Wallingford” is a pretty love story, but it ends in sadness. The author succeeds admirably in picturing certain phases of American life in large cities. The prone ness of people not to understand and ap preciate those who posses genius is made very plain, and some lessons are taught which it would be well for everybody to learn. History of the Con-federate Navy By J. Thomas Scharf. Rogers A Sherwood, pub lishers. 21 and 23 Barclay street. New York. Cloth, S3 50: sheep, library, $450; half morocco, $6 50; seal, $7; full Turkey morocco, $lO. This work, just published, is the first at tempt to place on record the exploits of the Confederate navy in the war of 1861-18(55. Its author, Col. J. Thomas Scharf, of Balti more, has been for twenty-five years gath ering the material for the work; and the result of his labor is a thorough, painstak ing, exhaustive history, well worthy of the claims made for it. The publishers have done their share in making the work at tractive—B24 solid pages, well printed, hand somely bound, and containing a large num ber of illustrations, among which are supe rior portraits of many of the principal Southern naval officers and leaders, taken from original photographs. The work is published by subscription, and well worth the attention of the reading public. Speak; ing of the difficulties overcome by the Con federacy in building up a navy the author says: “’Thus, the Confederate States, which, in 1861, were totally destitute of every ap pliance, of all machinery, of all tools and mechanics, for the manufacture of naval ordnance of any kind, while fighting a mul titudinous enemy over a vast territory, and surrounded by the navy of the enemy which closed every port, was able to erect at Rich mond, Atlanta, Augusta, Selma, New Or leans, Charlotte, Columbia, Petersburg, Co lumbus, those extensive works which, be fore the war closed, supplied her navy and batteries with all the ord nance they • required. These various works developed into usefulness as the war progressed, notwithstanding its exacting de mands upon the country for every man capable of bearing arms. Their efficiency, was frequently retarded by the calls to arms which took the workmen from the shop to the field, and at all times the comparatively small number of mechanics available for work at these stations was a matter of seri ous embarrassment. If the United States surprised the nations of the world by the development of its war power during that war, a careful examina tion of what was accomplished in the Confederate States will be found to have greatly exceeded the results in the United States when the conditions and circum stances of the two parties to the war are considered and contrasted. If, while fighting each other and each party destroying every thing that could not be removed, these grand results were respectively accomplished, what limit shall be set to the capabilities of such a people united and excited by the same determination in their defense of their common country !' Dowx East Latch Strings, issued by the Bos ton and Maine railroad, illustrated be H. B. Colby and F. H. Taylor, and published by the Passenger Department of the Boston and Maine railroad. This is a handsomely printed, handsomely bound and handsomely illustrated volume of 256 pages. It is by far the most elaborate summer excursion book of the season. It is written in a very attractive style, since while it is a book of information, this in formation is conveyed through the medium of an interesting story. The Lilies of Florence. By George Sand. Translated from the French by Lew Vander pool. John W. Lovell A Cos., 14 and 16 Vesey street, New York city. Paper cover. Price 20c. This is an interesting novelette, and well calculated to make an idle hour pass quickly. Magazines. The English Illustrated Magazine for June has the usual amount of good things, and some of them are very good. The illustrations are particularly fine, but then they are always good. “An Unknown Country” is attracting considerable atten tion, and Clementina Black’s story “Miss Faulkland,” which ends with this number, has added to the reputation of the maga zine. MacMillan & Cos., 113 Fourth avenue. New York. Home Knowledge for June has an inter esting table of contents. “When are We Old?” by Clark W Dunlop, is a valuable one, and calculated to give the reader new ideas on the question of the age when people are old. Home Knowledge Associa tion, New York. The frontispiece of the Juno Century is a striking portrait of Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, engraved by Thomas Johnson from a photograph, and presenting a personality of a unique and homely yet fascinating type, the impression of which upon an American is recorded by Mr. George Kennan in a paper entitled, “A Visit to Count Tolstoi.” The outdoor feeling of the season is appropriately appealed to by two articles; first, an illustrated paper, “College Boat Racing,” by Julian Hawthorne, hav ing special reference to the New London course, and being also somewhat in the nature of a review of the history of this sport in America, especially at Harvard. The second paper, “Boat Racing by Amateurs,” is contributed hv a Yale man. writing over the name of Henrv Eelcfora. An illustrated paper of the widest popular bearing is the second of Prof. W. O. Atwater’s articles on food, en titled -How Food Nourishes the Body,” and presenting in compact form a large amount of the latest deductions of chemical analysis and other scientific investigation in this de partment. The “Lincoln History” makes marked progress toward the Presidential contdlt of 1-SGOby the consideration of events which form a background to a proper rtro sentation of Lincoln’s personality, events also which are necessary to an undenstandiug of his personal career. Mr. Htockton’s serial, “Too Hun dredth Man," is continued; and Miss Eliza lieth .Stuart Phelps contributes a tragic and heortrondinjr Htory. entitled “Jack,” which is illustrated by Irving R. Wiles nnd Mrs. Mui-y Halhx’k Foote. “Jack” is a fisher man, who inherits the tendency to drink; he is a typical case, whose study is reeommend ed to all interested in the temperance cause. The poetry includes a collection of five “Songs of the Sea.” by William Prescott Foster; sonnets by Stuart Sterne “Solitude” —“Silence:” Charles Edwin Markham, “After Reading Slmkospero,” and James Whitcomb Rilev,“VVhou She Comes Home,” and a lyric by Creorge Parsons Lathrop, en titled “The Name of Washington.” Th* Century Company, Union Square, New York. Outing for Juno is very attractive. The sports of the summer season are the promi nent features. The only serial now running regularly is the marvelous record of Thomas Stevens unuaraliclcd journey. In his installment . a Wit T *■•*•-**J. fa i -wfcjJk. i • • i a,. i • J jfr' Vl- t-iYJ/ v this month the narration carries the reader through the wilds of Khorasson, with many a diverting incident of adventure. The cuts that illustrate the text are forcible and cor rect in costume and native color, and are from the pen of the well-known English artists, J. and G. Temple, whose familiarity with Eastern dress and customs are brought iuto good account. Mr. James Ricalton’s account of his unique experiences amid the Laus and Russians of the North is hignly en tertaining. Kelly has contributed some clever outline sketches that aptly illustrate the most prominent incidents. G. O. Shields contributes a charming little article about trout fishing among the numberless streams of the Rooky Mountain region; illustrated. Capt. Coffin spins a veritable “old salt’s” yarn about the curious superstitions common among the hardy sons of Neptune. A capital frontis piece by Bums is illustrative of the accident that befell the ill-fated brig Celestine, the heroine of the old sailor’s story. The two most timely and valuable contributions, •however, are Col. C. L. Norton’s description of the method of construction for h novel Outing Cottage, and C. Bowyer V'aux’s first article on the “History of American Cauoe iug.” 140 Nassau street. New York. The Xorth American Review for June opens with a paper on “Parties and Inde pendents,” by Hon. Dorman B. Eaton. “My Experience as a Lawyer,” by President Garfield, consists of autobiographical notes furnished to Edmund Kirke as materials for a life. “The Shakespeare Myth,” bv Igna tius Donelly, presents the claim that Brands Bacon wrote “the Shakespeare plays.” Dr. H. Pereira Mendes answers the question, “Why Am 1 a Jew?” “Parnell as a Leader" is elaborately depicted by Alexander Sulli van. Hon. Henry A. Gumbleton shows how “The Lodging House Vote iu New York” frequently decides an election. Gail Hamil ton presents some interesting theological criticism under the head of “The American Vedas.” Charles Rollin Br&inard describes “The Telephone of 1665.” A short posthum ous note by George Sand dissects “Courage." No. 3 East Fourteenth street. New York city. The Swiss Cross for Juue is loaded with good things. “The Exploration of Antarc tic Regions,” which gives a brief account of the various expeditions of discovery about the South Pole, and illustrates them with the latest map on the subject, will interest young people, as will also the entertaining account of the “The Stanley Falls Station.” Natural history receives due attention in the monthly instalment of “Many Idle Weeds,” under which title Mr. \V. Whitman Bailey is discussing during the spring and summer months the various wild plants and flowers as they appear. Miss Marquand’s monthly article on Amateur Photography and its Possibilities” will please the nutural ist. Young and old investigators will find much that is suggestive in the article on “Birds,” which explains the feathers, wings and flying mechanism of songsters. “Early Man in America” is proving itself an excel lent work for young folks. N. D. C. Hodges, publisher, 47 Lafayette Place, New York. Babyhood for June is as seasonable in character as the roses themselves. Young mothers, and old ones as well, to whom the feeding of children duriug the summer has always been a perplexing problem, will be delighted with the opening article: “Sum mer Diet for Young Children,” by L. Em mett Hold, M. D. In “General Sanitary Hints for Summer,” Dr. Yale give- much valuable information upon the selection of a suitable place to sjiend the summer, and the mode of life conducive to the health of children. The article upon “The Preserva tion of Milk” is especially timely. Baby hood Publishing Company, 5 Beekman street, New York. BROKERS. NOW--THE TIME TO SPECULATE^ VOTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer op portunities to speculators to make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonos and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention given to orders received bv wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full information about the markets iu our book, which will be forwarded free on application. H. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker, 38 Broad and 84 New Sts., New Y'ork City, A. Xj. HARTHIDGrE, SECURITY BROKER. BUY'S AND SELLS on commission all classes of Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New Y'ork quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUMMINO. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., IBz?olk:ex*s- ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi cago and Liverpool Exchanges. BANKS. KISSiMMEE CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL - - - $50,000 'T'RANSACT a regular banking business. Give A particular attention to Florida collections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on New Y ork, New Orleans, Savannah and Jack sonville, Fla. Resident Agents for Contis tt Cos. ami Melville, Evans 4 Cos., of London, England. New York correspondent: The Seaboard National Bank. Glf AIN AND HAY . Keystone Mixed Feed, SEED AND FEED COW PEIS. —ALSO— Hay and G-rain. —BY— G.S.McALPIN 172 BAY STREET ' IItON WORK*” McDotoib k Ballitm IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and TOY RUNNER CORN MILLS. OPGAR MILLS mid PANS on hand and for sale, all of the best material and lowest pricesi. Also Agents for the. Chicago Tbt and Spring Works, and the Improved Ebbcrman Boiler Feeder. All orders promptly attended to. MOLASSES. MOLASSES. 500 BARRELS MOLASSES —rOR HALE BY C. M. GILBERT & CO LEGAL NOTICES.’ EORGIY. Chatham Conrrv. Notice Is \ T lieretiy given th;it I have maile applica tion to tlie Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for order to sell tlve shares of the capi tal stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, belonging to HENRY' il. DRAN E. Jit., a minor, for the maintenance and education of said minor, and that said order will lie granted at the JULY TERM, 1887, of said court unban objections are tiled. HENRY M. DRANK, Guardian. Jus* 4. 1867 ■ fT’TTUuWV FACE HUMORS' Seven Years of Physical and Mental Suffering Ended by Cuticura. \BOUT seven years ago I had a humor break Hit upon my face; it started in a small blotch and looked like the sting of a tiee, then it spread and looked like a ringworm, and became very painful. I at once went to one of the best doctors iu the city and he could do me no good No less than twelve of the best doctors have had a trial at my face and all of them failed. 1 will not give you a list of their names, but will say that they were from Boston, New York anil Maine, also from England, France and Canada. I have been a hotel cook aud steward for years. In the summer I cook at watering places: that is why I have an opportunity of lieing among good doctors. They could not cure my face, and I had given up all hopes of ever being any better. Last June I went to Moosehead lake, Maine, to cook for the season. My face was so liad 1 did not like to tie seen. At the lake 1 met a gentleman from England He told me to use your Cuticura Remedies and they would cure me at once. I did so. The result was in three weeks the sores on my face were healed up. I used it all the season. My face is all well and no sears to be seen. 1 have recommended it to a number, and ill every case it has cured them. It would take a great deal of money to put me back where I was one year ago, providing I did not know what your Cuticura would do. I shall recommend it as long as I live, and shall ever remain, H. STEVENS East Jackson, Me. A Most Wonderful Skin Cure. Have just used your Cuticura Remedies on one of my girl 6. and found it to be just what it is recommended to tie. My daughter was all broken out on her head and body, and the hair commenced to come out. Now she is as smooth as ever she was. and she has only taken one box of Cuti cura, one cake of Cutioura Soap, and one bottle of Cuticura Rf.rolvent. I doctored with quite a number ot doctors, but to no avail. 1 am willing to make affidavit to the truth of the statement. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Bvautifier externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Puri fier, internally, are a positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuti cura, 50 cents; Soat, 25 cents: Rf.solvknt. sl. l'repared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” . • Ql/ijU Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and ol\lll Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap. JUI IT STOPS THE PAIN. Aching Muscles, Backs, Hips and WMyr Sides, and all Pain. Inflammation § Sm Vt and Weakness relieved in one min ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At Druggists 25 cents. LEGAL NOTIC ES. IfOTICeT Department of the Interior, [ Washington, May 23, 1887. j IT appearing from the records of this Depart ment that orders withdrawing lands from settlement under the public land laws within the indemnity limits of the following list of land grant railroads are still existing, and that these several roads have not informed this Dona rt - rnent to what extent they are entitled to lauds within such indemnity limits by reason of thoHe lost in place of their respective grants, and t hat ample time has been given them to assert their rights in this liehalf, namely: Coosa & Tennessee, Selma, Rome & Dalton, and Mobile & Girard, withdrawn June 19, 1856, in the State of Alabama; St. Louis, Iron Moun tain & Southern, withdrawn -, in the State of Arkansas; California & Oregon, withdrawn Oct. 2!), 1867. Sept. 6, 1871, and Feb. 18, 1885, Southern Pacific, main line withdrawn May —, 1867, branch line, withdrawn May 10, 1871, hi the State of California; Florida Railway & Naviga tlon, withdrawn Sept. 6, 1856, in the State of Florida; Marquette, Houghton A; Ontonagon, withdrawn April 24,1860, m the State of Michi gan; Gulf & Ship Island, withdrawn Aug. 9,1856, in the State of Mississippi; St. Louis, Iron Moun tain & Southern, withdrawn -—•, in the State of Missouri; Northern Pacific, withdrawn Aug, 13, 1870, and Jan. 8, 1885, Oregon A California, with drawn Jan. 31, 1870, Apr. <, 1870, July 12. 1870, Mar. 31,1871, July 5,1883, July 5,1883, July 5,1883, Sept. 3, 1883, Oct, 27, 1883, Oet. 27, 1883. and Dec. 19, 1884, Oregon Central Wagon Road, withdrawn May 5, 1871, and June 25, 1879, and Dalles Milita nt Wagon Road, withdrawn Dec. 14, 1871, in the State of Oregon; Wisconsin Central (formerly Portage, Winnebago & Superior), withdrawn Dee. 10, 1869, iu the State of Wisconsin; Atlan tic & Pacific, withdrawn May 17,1872, In Arizona Territory. Northern Pacific, withdrawn Apr. 15, 1872, in Idaho Territory; Northern Pacific, with drawn Sept. 29, 1883, Oct, 8, 1888, June 8, 1883, Juue 9, 1888, Nov. 10, 188;!, June 8, 1883, June 9, 183, July 8, 1883, Sept. 25. 1884, and Feh 20, 1885, in Montana Territory; Atlantic & Pacific, withdrawn May 8, 1872, in New Mexico Terri tory; and Northern Pacific, withdrawn Jan. 21, 1874, Nov. 12, 1874, Nov. 13, 1880, June 9, 1884, Sept. 1, 1884, Jan. 6, 1885, Jan 6, 1886, Nov. 28, 1884, and Nov. 28. 1881, in Washington Territory. And it now appearing that no sufficient reason exists for longer continuing in force said several orders of withdrawal, or that a time certain should Ihj fixed within which the rights of these several roads should be asserted and that lands to which said railroad companies are not enti tled in said indemnity limits should lie restored to settlement, now, rale Is hereby entered on salt! several railroad companies to show cause on or before the 28th DAY OF JUNE, 1887, why said several orders of withdrawal should not be revoked, or such other action taken as shall speedily restore such lands to the public domain for settlement. Returnable before the Secretary of the Inte rior on the 28th DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at 10 o’clock, A. M. L. Q. C. LAMAR, Secretary Special Notice. N OTICE is hereby given that application will lie made to the next session or the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the pas sage or an act, of which the following is the title: A bill to lie entitled an act to re|ieal nil act entitled “An act to repeal certain local acts for the county of (Chatham so far as they have reference to criminal matters and the criminal costs of Magistrates of Chat ham county, to wit: An act to repeal an act entitled an act to extend the civil jurisdiction of the Justices of the Peace in the city of Savannah and to compel Justices of the Peace and Constables of country districts in the county of Chatham to lie resi dents of the district of which they are elected; assented to the 21st day of December, 1835, so far asthp civil jurisdiction of the Justices of the Peace for the First, Second, Third and Fourth districts (G. M.) in the city of Savannah are concerned, and to establish rates of fees of Magistrates and Constables in the city of (Savannah; approved February 17th, 1854, to wit: An act to point out the mode and manner of collecting Magistrates' and Constable*’ fees in the county of Chatham and amend an act to repeal an act to extend the civil jurisdiction of the Jutiees of the Peace In the city of (Savannah and to compel! Justices of the Peace and Con stables of the country district* in the county of Chatham to be resident* of the districts of which they aie elected; assented to the 21*1 day of December, 1885, so far as the civil jurisdic tion of tlie Justices of the Peace for the First, (Second, Third and Fourth districts (0. M.) of the city of tSavannab are concerned, and to estab lish rates of fees of Muglsi rates and Constable* lit the city of Savannah, ami to provide for the payment of costs by the county of Chat ham in criminal cases, approved March 2d, 1871, and to point out the manner of collecting criminal costs In Chatham county so far as Magistrates and Constables are concerned, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts which authorize the Mag istrate and eg-offl cto Magistrates of (’Latham county to collect costs in criminal cases front the Treasurer of the said < ounty or of the city of Savannah, approved i-i bruary 38th, 187(1, and to prescribe w hat shall Is'tlie fees of the Jus tines of the Peace, ex-ollleio Justices of the Peace and Constable--, of ( it ithain county for the First. Second. Third and Fourth districts ill. If.), and how collected; and for other purposes." SPECIAL NOTICE. N OTICF. Is hereby given that the following local bills will he iul reduced and urged for passage before the General Assembly of Georgia at its session In July next, to-wit: A Bill to be entit led An Act to repeal so much of An Act entitled 'lAn Act lo amend the act, regulating the Tavern License in this State, ap proved las-ember 13th, 1809. SO far as the same relates to Wilcox county, and to define the fee* of the Ordinary of Chatham county in this State," as relates to the fees of said Ordinary of Chatham county, and to prescribe as the fees and compensation of said Ordinary of Chatham county the same lees as are allowed the Ordina ries in this state as specified and proacrils'd in Section 3084 of Code of Georgia, and for other aKo a Bill to be entitled “An Act to create and provide a Board of Assessor* of real and persuoal property subject to taxation for the county of Cbethsiu and hr ot.s r u'Dismss " DRY GOODS. E C K ST HI.VS. New and Seasonable Goods Now On Exhibition. WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES. Elegant select ion of Fine Rml iroidered Robes. We have them as low as $1 <ls. and some re markably handsome goods at $3 to $5. NEW CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS. NEW DRESS OINGH VMS and STRIFES and CHECK CHAMBRAIS. NEW PRINTS and CAMBRICS. NEW LAWNS, the latest designs and colorings. SIX jK.B. We are the leaders in Silks of this city. We make a specialty of RICH BLACK SILKS at sl, $1 25, $1 50. $2. We keep only reliable makes, warranted to n ear ami give satisfaction. Special for this week will be a RICH CASHMERE FIN ISH BLACK GKOS GRAIN at sl. 24-inch HEAVY BLACK SURAH at $1 10. Lull line RICH SOFT FINISH SURAHS in all colors, including Cream and AVhite, at 09c. Our stock of ladies' and Gents' SUMMER MERINO UNDERWEAR is complete in every respect. Gents' GAUZE VESTS 19c. up. I oldies' GAUZE VESTS 25c. up. Gents' WHITE LAWN TIES 10c. a dozen. FANCY PIQUE SCARES 35c. a dozen. 50 dozen SILK SCARES 25c. each. The sale of Ladies’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR will be continued this week. Wonderful Bargains in TOWELS. We shall offer such values that it will be Impossible to resist the temptation to buy. Largest stock of MOSQUITO NETS and CANOPIES in the city. Full piece GAUZE NET TING at 40c. CANOPIES with all fittings complete to put up at $1 75, $2, $2 25. All our FANCY PARASOLS at positive cost. REMNANT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ECKSTEIN’S. MILLINERY. FIRE ! "FIRE! FIRE! KROUSKOFF’S MAMMOTH IILLIIERY HOUSE DAMAGED. Yes, badly Damaged, and all those Beau tiful and Fine Hats, Flowers, Tips, Plumes and Trimmed Hats will, in a few days, be al most Given Away. Look out for a tremen dous crowd. Don’t buy a Hat, Ribbons, Flow ers, Plumes, or anything in the Millinery line, as the entire stock will be thrown on the counters at FIRE PRICES in a few days. S.KROUSKOFK LAUIEV UNDERWEAR, BOYS’ CLOTHING, CANTON MATTING. DAMDL, I LCKGAJN T WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT positive bargaiists DURING THE ENSUING WEEK: BLACK SILK GRENADINES. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at 90c.; reduced from $1 25 Ono lot Black Silk Grenadine* at $1; reduced from $1 35. I One lot Black Silk Grenadine* at $1 15; reduced from $1 50. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at 81 25; reduced from $1 75 SUMMER SILKS. One lot Summer Silks at 25c. a yard; worth Site. One lot Hummer Silks at 35c. * yard; worth Me. One lot Summer Silks at 40c a yard; worth 65c. One lot Summer Silks at 50c. a yard; worth 75c. One lot Summer Sides at 55c. and oe. a yard; worth from 90c. to sl. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Embroidered Corset Covers at ‘2sc. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Chemise at 25c. Indies' Chemise, Pointed Yoke, Embroidered Bands and Sleeves, at 15c.; worth 65c. Ladies’ downs, Mother Hubbard Yoke, Trimmed with Cambric Ruffle, at 60c.; actual value 75c. each Ladies’ Wowus, Mother Hubbard Style, Solid Yoke of Hamburg Embroidery between Tucks, Edged Sleeves and Neck, at 81. BOYS’ CLOTHING}-. One lot Boys’ Cassimere Suits at $1 75; worth 82 50. One lot Boys’ Cassimere Suits at 82; worth $2 25. One lot Boys’ Cassimere Suits at $2 50; reduced from $3. One lot Boys' Cassimere Suits at $3; reduced from 83 75. One lot Boys' Cassimere Suits at 81: reduced from $1 75. One lot Boys' Cassimere Suits at $6; reduced from $5 85 One lot Boys' Cassimere Suits at $6; reduced from $7 50. CANTON MATTING. 25 Rolls Fancy Matting at 2oc. ; actually worth 25c. 25 Rolls Eancy Matting at 25c.; worth 30c. 20 Rolls Eancy Matting at 60c ; worth 35c. 20 Bolls Fancy Matting at 35c.; worth 40c. TTAJsTIKL PIO GrAIN~ mosquito KRB. BHO O FLY! DON’T BE TORMENTED WITH MOSQUITOS, BUT CALL AT LINDSAY <St MORGAN’S STORES 169 and 171 Broughton Street, AND SECURE AT ONCE A MOSQUITO NET OK SOME KIND. On hand LACE and GAUZE NETS, FOUR POST, HALF CANOPIES, TURN OVER and UMBRELLA MOSQUITO NET FRAMES. REFRIOERATORS of several kinds. Prominent among them is the ALLEURETTI, also the EMPRESS. TOM THUMB. SNOWFLAKE, ICE PALACE and ARCTIC KING. BABY CARRIAGES. About twenty-five different styles to select from. Prices very low. Our stock of CHAMBER and PARLOR SUITES Is full. STRAW MATTING. Big stock, low prices. • |W Order* Ifilletl With Diapatch. Jf% LINDSAY & MORGAN. SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. Vale Royal ManutaeturingCo. SAVANNAH, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Mi, Doors, ids, Mantels, Pe Ids, And Interior Finish of all kinds, Mouldings. Balusters. Newel Posts. Estimates, Price Lists. Mould ing Books, and any Information In our line furnished ou application. Cypress, YsUow Pine, Oak, Ann and Walnut LUMBER on haud and in any quantity, furnished promptly. VAL3 ROYAL MANUFACTURING nOMPAMY. Ktivimnah. Ga COLORED EMBROIDERED ROBES. Just received. Now Styles and Combination of Colors, from 82 50 up. NEW FRENCH and AMERICAN SATEENS, the finest assortment, we have ever shown and remarkably cheap; very handsome styles, yard wide, 10c. a yard. SILK and LACE MITTS, black and Colored, at 25c. a pair. Just received, anew stock of EMBROIDERED and LACE FLOUNCINGS in White, Cream and Black. If we do say it, our stock of ladies' and Misses’ HOSE is second to none. Those who shop all around never fail to purchase from our superior stock. Two special drives in Ladies’ HOSE at 15c. and 28c. a pair. We sell more Gents’ HALF HOSE than any two houses in the city, and why Because our SILK CLOCKED HALBRIOOANS at 82 a dozen are equal to any at 83 (>ur line at f4 a dozen are very fine and us good as any sold elsewhere at |6. SUMMER QUILTS. Just received, a large purchase of T.tGHT WEIGHT BED SPREADS, a special ba at about, 50c. ou the dollar. MACHINERY. Macleryr Maclerj! Cheap and Good and Easy Terms. 4 EIGHT-HORSE POWER HORIZONTAL FIRE BOX BOILERS (new). 1 Fifteen Horse Power (second-hand) Return Tubular Boiler. 1 Fifty-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Thirty-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boilers. 1 Twonty-flve-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Twelve florae Power Horizontal Centra Crank Engines, on sills (new). 2 Eight Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank Engine.!, on sills (new). 1 Eight Horse Power (second hand) Horizontal Side (Tank F.ugine. on wheels. 1 Six-Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank En gines, on wheels (new). 2 Six Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank En gines, on sills (new-). Also, Circular Saw Mills, Saws, Belting, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Inspirators, etc. Ad dress Schofield’s Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. < OMMISSION MERC 11 YNTS. .A.. 18. HULL WAREHOUSEMAN AND Commission Merchant, WHOLESALE GROCER, FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN &. PROVISION DEALER. rj’RESH MEAL and GRITS in white sack*, and ' mil! stuffs of all kinds always on hand. Georgia raised SPANISH PEANUTS, also PEAS, any variety. Special prices on large lots. Office, 8.1 Bay street. Warehouse, No. 4 Wad- * ley street, on line C. R. R., Savannah, Ga. ” OFFICIAL. " ordinance ' An Ordinance to amend article LX. of the Sa vannah City Code. adopted Feb. 16, 1870, so as to require all occupants of houses, merchant*, shi ipkeepers,grocers and t radeamen occupying premises to which no yards are attached t* keep within their premises a box or barrel at sufficient size, in which shall be deposited ail offal, filth, rubbish, dirt and other matter gen erated in said premises, or to put such box or barrel In the streets or lanes under conditions prescribed herein. Suction 1. Beit ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council assembled, and It is hereby ordained by tha authority of the same. That section'2 of said article tsi amended so us to read os follows: Tha owners, tenants or occupiers of houses having yards or enclosures, and all occupants of bousOM all merchants, shopkeepers, grocers and tra<l4H men occupying premises to which no yards aafl mu., tied shall keep within their yards 91 premises a liox or barrel of sufficient size. which shall lie deposited all the offal, filth, njH liish, dirt and other matter generated in building and enclosure, and the said tilth of **vqßH description ua aforesaid shall be placed in box or barrel, from the first day of April to first day of November, before the hour o'clock u.m , and from the first day of (Inclusive) to the last day of March liefore t he hour of 8 o’clock a. m., and such ter so placed shall lie daily removed excepted) hy tha Superintendent, such places two miles at without the city aa shall he designated by Mayor nr a majority of the Street and Committee. And It shall he unlawful oeoupant of a house, merchant, shopkcej^H frrocer or tradesman to sweep into or to n any street, or lane of this city any trash, or rubbish of any kind whatsoever. the sume Khali he kept in hexes or herein!icfnro provided, for removal hy the enger of the city. Any person not having a may put the Ikix or barrel containing In* rubbish, etc., in the .street or lane for by the scavengar, prov ided Ihe box or put In the street or lane shall be of atich alter and size as to securely keep the offal. liish. etc , from getting into the street or And an.v person other than the owner nr ger interfering with or troubling the box rel so put in the street or lane shall he on conviction thereof in the police court hy not exceeding 8100 or Imprisonment not ing thirty days, either or both in or officer presiding in said court. 4 Ordinance passed in Council June Ist, IRBHH RUFUS E. LESTER, MaveSM Attest: Frank E. Reha ker, Clerk of Cou^^l 4*l AKANTINE NOTICE. v| Ornoß Health nrncim. Mpj Savannah. Ga., May 1, From and after MAY Ist, HW. the city nance which specifies the Quarantine inents to isi observed at the port of Georgia, for iieriod of time (annually) from Ist to November Ist, will Iki most rigidly forced. Merchants and all other parties will is* supplied with printed copies of the Hiil me < Iriliuance upon application to Health Officer. From and alter this date and until tic* all KtcanmhqiH and vessi-ls from America, central America, Mexico, West Sicily, |sirts of Italy south of 8> dega. latitude. and coast of Africa 1(1 (legs. North and 14 degs. South direct or via American port will be lected to close Quarantine and be to report at the Quarantine Station treated an I icing from infected nr ports or localities. Captains of these will have to remain at Quarantine Station their vessels ate relieved. ; i All steamers and vessels from foreign not included above, direct or via imrts, whether seeking, chartered or will tie required to remain in quarantine boarded and passed by the Quarantine Neither the Captain* nor any one on me-lk vessels will be allowed to rr,me to the until the t well are inspected and i tossed Quarantine Officer. As ports or localities not herein are reported unhealthy to the Sanitary ties, Quarantine restrictions against same tie enforced without, further publication. ”5 The ipiarantine regulation requiring the of the quarantine flag <m vessel* subject detention or imniet tion u ill be rnitrUy en/or^HL .1. t. McFarland, m. p.. n.-aith UH\VIIVK NOTICE. * Office Health Officer. (Savannah, April sth, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the Officer is instructed not to deliver letters to sels w hich are not subjected to tention, unless the name of consignee ands ment that the vessel is ordered to some port, apiiears upon the face of the This order is marie necessary in the enormous bulk of drunimlng letters the station for vessels which are to arrive. 138 j. t. McFarland, m. d..8 _ Health OAVcsMI ItlAßmiMt NOTICE. ~wj Office Health Officer, Hi Savannah, Alareh 25th, 1887.8 y Pilots of the Port of Savannah are I hat t lie Haiielo Quarantine Station will be ojߣ ed on APRIL Ist. INW Special attention of the Pilots is sections Nos. 3d and 14th, Quarantine RenHk lions. Moat rigid enforeeineni of quarantine lions wilfbe maintained by the Health auth^H tie*. j. t. McFarland, m. d.b Health < iffloe^B City Marshal s Oftioi. Savannah, April 28d. 1887. THE City Treasurer has placed in my Real Estate Executions for IKH6, Privy Kxivntions for 1886, Stock in Trade and is i sormi rirojiei iy ex's utions for 1886, and cific oi License Tax Executions for 1887, ninmluig me to make the money on said by levy and sale of the ifefendaiits' by oi her lawful means. I hereby notify all sons In default that the tnx and revenue nance will l: promptly enforced if not made at my office without delay. M Office hours from 11 a. m. to 2 p. u. Jfl RQBT. J. WAD&^M ORDINANCES. “pH An ordinance to permit the Central Railroad and Bunking Company of Georgia to ereC' steps, with covered arched area underneath, projecting beyond building line of land of said company. Section i. The Mayor and Aldermen of the ally of Savannah in Council assembled do here by ordain. That the Cantral Railroad and Bank ing Company of Georgia bo and it is hereby permitted to erect sf,-js with covered arched area underneath in from of its new building now uliout to he erected on West Broad street, provided said steps shaß not project more thau sm cn feet six inches (7 ft. 6 in. >, and said arched area more than eight feet three Inches 18 ft. J in.) beyond the building line on which said building is being erected. Ordinance passed in Council May 87th, 1887. RUFUS E. LESTER Mayor Attest; Frank. E Rvlaful Clark of Cutuudk 7