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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. *~ M is'i TaTURiTaLMA\AC -THulmy'’ !,sl 7-02 r --STI ftII Water at Savannah 5:42 a m. 6:33 P m Monday, July 18,1887. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. < ,-unship City of Augusta, Catharine. New * *-■ i ; Anderson, Agent. 1 . ~), Geo Appold, Billups, Baltimore— T i west & Cos. Seminole, Strobhar. Beaufort, Port * .’,‘l ..id Bluilton—H A Strobhar, Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, New York. MEMORANDA. Yew York. .Inly 15—Cleared,bark Laura (Port!, ‘ Brims wick; aehr Bella Russell, Steel , Jacksonville. ■ j,.;.', e- Julv 15—Arrived, bark Brilliant r".\ ' ieismusson. Pensacola. y(,. ... \yres. dime 13—Arrived, brig Frede ,,(■*’ . patch). Heir, Pensacola. n,..,' inly 15 -Passed, bark Guldfaxe (Nor), A..,,,.'Brunswick for Hamburg. IV—r .lull 14 -Passed, bark Viig (Nor), Gre pi-'scu fur Hamburg. tendon. Julv 15—Arrived, bark Louise Mal „V„ (P, n . Evans, Pensacola. Swansea. July 14— Arrived, bark Harry (Br), Ooosaw.SU. li triiados, Juno 21—Sailed, bark Sirian Star j> r ( Askin, Pensacola. North Sydney, O B, July 15—Arrived, steam bin Hartlepool (Br), Evans, Bull River for r. Led Kingdom and cleared. Uialachicolu, July 15—Arrived, bark Rachel [nirry. Coggins, Mobile; schr Kocheko, More pot j do. Cleared sclir David W Hunt, Merritt, Boston. Baltimore, July 17—Sailed, brig Jonn Wesley, Coosa" 1 , July 15—Sailed, steamship Wolviston i n Edinonston, United Kingdom. Galveston, July 11—Cleared, brig Irene, Yates, TwlacUicola; Htli, sebrs Mary Lord Smith and A t B Hail, Hall. do. Georgetown, S 0, July 15—Arrived, schr King liillip. Phillips, Bangor. Cleared, schr Henry S Culver, Crowley, Bos "pinladelphia, July 15—Arrived, brig Helen M iowlev, Rowley. Brunswick. \ -wcastlf. Del. July 15—Passed up, schr Jen- I*. s Hull. I tail. Pensacola for Philadelphia, priis n—la. Fla, . 1 lily 12—In quarantine, barks ili iano dt il>. Pellegrini, from Genoa; Living (.Yori. Sakkestad, from Rio Janeiro; Agra Gi' -A 11 1 i. from Montevideo. Port Royal, S C, July 15—Arrived, strCityof ai: Antonio. Wilder, Fernandina (and proeeed d for New York). Sailed, str Hughenden (Br), Race, Glasgow. Portland, Me. July 15—Arrived, schr Nellie E Irurv, Wilson. Pensacola. Southport, N C. July 14—Arrived, steamers Diiian River and Haulover, from Florida for lew York (the Indian River arrived at Wilming dd same day for coal). New York, July 17- Arrived, steamships Erin rom London, I.aßourgogne from Havre, Rhae ia from Hamburg. MARITIME MISCELLANY. New A’ork. July 15—Bark Ilos (Nor), Olsen, Com Port Royal for Sunderlund, sprang aleak uh 8 and put into this port (not Barbados) sth for repairs. Vessel is making about 15 )efoes an hour. The men were completely worn ut from pumping the last six days. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Barranquilla, Slay 26. 1887—From the Ist of lugust next a second lighthouse will be put in erviee at the port of Savanilla, Republic of Co *mbia. inside this point of Belillo, at a dis- Snee from the said point, of 431) metres. This tint is extending toward the S\V. The posi onof this light is as follows: Lattitude, 1102 )N; longitude, 75 00 40 W of the meridian of nxsnwicli. Its position by the compass NW of te Savanilla revolving light in use in the same ay. The light of this new lighthouse is fixed and bite, of the fifth order, visible at 15 nautical lilt s (approximately) within a range of vision 60 deg ot the horizon. The tower and keeper’s dwelling are white, " jid the focal piano of the light is at 65 feet rom the level of the sea. The revolving light eferred to will continue in the service as here ofore. New Bedford, July 14—Lone Rock buoy, No lan’s Laud, has been gone about a week. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New fork—t bales upland cotton, 178 bales domestics 8d yarns, .53,063 melons. 1.861 bbls rosin, 413 bis spirits turpentine, 70 bbls pears, 1,291 crates fears, 18 tons pig iron, 304 pkgs mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New fork—Mr and Mrs J K Clarke. Miss E Ellis, Miss tortio Clarke, Mrs Loremgreen, TANARUS, McManus, C IcManus, M B Seiiroeder. Mrs Stephens, Mrs (aurdcn and inl't, ,1 W Pedran, Mrs Annie Dec fas. ,1 v Hanson, Mrs T E Baldwin, T Gowzens, I W Pearson, A S Cohen, S Sylvester, Rev W fuinlan, L Leoewenberz, Mr and Mis Frank laecatv, Mr and Mrs J \V Doiniugoes, S Abbott, 1 C Cochran, G E Cooper. I*' J Rinder, J T Quinn, lie er.lored. and 5 steerage. Paf steamship City of Augusta, from New York -.1 B Sullivan, A Bennett, Mrs A Bennett, G lavis, Mrs.) S Silva, John Walton. L Williams. V Angel. A Strauss, J R Herrig, J J Byrne, J Irfnvn, Mrs Duncan, Miss Duncan. Per steamship Geo Appold. from Baltimore— T Hammill, p A Brinknmpen, J S Frank, T J * 'Vatts, J B O'Neil, Mrs N Rohr, F Scbroeder, frs J B Riggs, Miss Bartow, Mrs W Williams, > Seligman, M Nicholas, Mr Atkinson. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Geo Appold. from Baltimore— > A Altick’s Sons, A A Aveilhe. E H Abrams, ' " Allen, Byck <fc S, M Boley Si Son, G W Bli ps, Bendheim Bros & Cos, Brush EI, Cos, R C •onnell. Win M Cleveland. J Cohen, CR R Cos. , rrnvell AC, I Dasher Si Cos, A Ehrlich & Bro, Ipsiein &• W, J H Estill, I Freid, M Ferst & Cos, I * c< >. Fret well AN. L Fried, GI) Hodges, t 'l Gilbert A Cos, Gradv, Pel, A Cos. Habersham jreet Pharmacy, S Guckenheiiner A Son, Dr Jot is ton, Jas Hart A Bro, A Ilauley. P H Kear- B Livingston. Lindsay A M, Lovell A L, J B Me]] a Cos, J McGrath A Cos, D C Morrison, lombard Bros A Cos, A I.e flier, J G Nelson A Cos, | 8 Nichols, Older I.owis Kingman. Bierchof & I. Bond, HA K, .1 Schlev, WI) Sitnkins & Cos, 1 8 MeAlpin. A B Hull, R S Mercer, Rieser AS, Iraham a 11. Peacock, H A Cos, T P Bond & Cos. • N oilva A Son, stinr Katie, E A Schwan, stinr fuvid Clark, Savannah Steam Bakery, R H fatcni. Southern Ex Cos. GWTiedeman. stmr .cnnnole, People A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, J B tost A Cos. Weed A C, A M A C \V Wont. rer steamship City of Augusta, from New York r A U Vltulayer A Cos. Bvek A S,M Boley A Son. > Butler. F L Byck, Blodgett, M A Cos, L F. Byck ( i o. Baldwin A Cos. .1 G Butler. Brush FLAP (t r Bond A Cos, J Baker, W S Cherry A Cos, i • t übhedgis City A Sub lty, J S Collins A Cos, (I’lut Bros, J Cohen, C A Cox, Cornwell AC, acuun A 1), R C Connell. J A Douglass A Cos, r Cmmuing, I Dasher A Cos, Davis Bros, A L lesliouilhiiis, J Derst, ICckmau A V, J H Estill, ‘ s, .'-'in A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, Einstein A L (Epstein A Bro. A Einstein's Sons, Wm Estill, jjisn ci A W, Evening Call. Fleisclnnan A Cos, f A Cos, A Falk A Hon, Frctwell A N, Fay j *■•• *' r ank A Cos, C M Gilbert A Cos, J Gorham, train Del, A Cos, A Hanley. Ilymes Bros A Cos, (Guekenhcimer A Son, HextcrAK, F M Hull, t Bttrdve, W 1' Hardee, .1 Hollenbeck, R.Judge, Etnas &J. Lipptnan Bros, E Lovell A 9km, k.'idsay AM, Lloyd A A, A Leffler, D B Lester, 'lie Evens A Cos, H Logan, 811 Levy A Bro. A E. Mohr Bros, A J Jliller A Cos. MoKen a ~ " i McDonough A Cos, Moinbard Bros A Cos, t Bros, Lett Kov Myers A Cos, R I) Me "eriel MeGilUs AM, J McGrath A Cos, Mrs E fi ii !}', Marshall House, Neidlingcr AR, H filler. Palmer Bros, Mrs A E Pulley, Perse A L, Rosenheim A Cos, 0 D Rogers, W F Reid, J J I '! y. I' A Reitze, 8. FA W By, E A Schwarz, iinitu Pros A Cos, H Solomon A Son, Savannah l' Bakery. Solomons A Cos, Slater, M A Cos, B springer, J .1 Sullivan, G W Tiedeman, A H .'"biicii. Vale Royal Mfg Co,J P Williams A Cos, 1 ' tu A C, D Wcisljein, M Wilinsky, W U Tel Cos. s Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, " K, S, FA W liy. LIST OF VESSELS -Pi Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. ; nnia (Br), , Penarth, sld June 27. BARKS. '"a Katanga (Ital), Scotto, Liverpool, sld ■Yturnad in distress Hist. Ir " Nor), Andersen, Liverpool, sld May "ih. ('nrdlglla, New Haven, Rid July 11. ' t uples. Gay. Philadelphia, sld July 3 are Breakwater, sld July 10. ■ i liali, Deliacasa. Boston, sld Juno 20. Vululich (Aua), Coimettl, at Oporto . Pray, Philadelphia, Rid July 10. ■’ld. Savllla, Philadelphia, sld July 13. maos, 1 ' kens, Eddy, Baltimore, sld July 7. 1 " esley, Van Gilder, Baltimore, eld July SCTtOOKERR. ! Nntre, Dow, New York, up July 1. • 1 " fence, Young, Baltimore. sld June 29. I " i evnseiid, Baltimore, eld July 9. ' '’iti', Voorhee.v, ti.iid.nore. sld July 5. ■ I >eoit. Turner, Pith, up July —■ ‘ Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore. up July 9 L s t received, an entire new lineof Pongee -oats and Vests at Appel & Bchaul’s. BOOK NOTICES. Dorothy Thorn, of Thornton. By Julian Warth. 12mo; 276 pages. $125. D. Lothrop Company, Boston. 1 “Dorothy Thorn” is a very good Ameri can novel. The tale is a sketch of not-sur prising events. There is not an incident told in the book that does not seem tame in the telling, tame with the unromantie com monplace of life; and yet there is not a spot where the people forget their parts or hesi tate for words or fail to suit the action to them; and, however easy the pages, the chapters move with conscious strength; and the whole is one. There is a Moral to Dorothy Thorn; there are more than one. She is made to live for something beyond the reader s diversion. What that purpose is, or what those purposes are, is not set down in the book; but nobody reads and asks. “The Fortunes of Words," By F. Garlands. A. Lovell & Cos., 16 Astor Place, New York, publishers. This is a most admirable work, and is both interesting and valuable. No one can read it without gaining a great deal of informa tion about words and their origin. Dr. Gar landa is the author of another admirable work of a similar character —“The Philoso phy of Words”—which has been very highly commended by scholars. Gerai.dine: A Souvenir of the St. Lawrence. Ticknor & Cos., Boston, publishers. This is one of Ticknor’s paper series, and is probably one of the best of the series. It is a love story in rhyme, and a very pretty love story it is. It is strong in feeling and pure in teaching and has already achieved considerable popularity. MAGAZINES, A portrait of Gen. Guzman Blanco, the President and autocratic ruler of the United States of Venezuela, furnishes the frontis piece of the American Magazine for Au gust. A lively description of a sojourn in Venezuela (illustrated) is contributed by Dr. W. F. Hutchinson. That country is ex ceedingly attractive, and those who have once visited it are almost sure to make the trip again. Most of the coffee sold in the United States as “Mocha” or “Java” is raised there. The (Justices of the Superior Court are presented both by tlie engraver's art and in pen por traits lay Z. L. White. They are solid look ing men, for the most part, with a decided development of avoirdupois. Julian Haw thorne contributes sketches of typical char acters, such as almost every American vil lage can produce. As yet the main features of village society have not suffered so much change as that of our cities, and Mr. Haw thorne does good service by embalming these types before they pass away. The chief poem of this number of the magazine is a patriotic lay by Maurice Thompson, en titled “Our Legend.” R, T. Bush & Son, 130 and 132 Pearl street, New York city. The July Cosmopolitan is the first num ber of this magazine published in New York city. Since its removal from Rochester it lias been greatly enlarged and improved. Its handsome cover is certain to attract at tention. Its illustrations and interesting and valuable articles make it an excellent magazine. It opens with a handsomely illus trated article by Louise Chandler Moulton, entitled “A Lazy Tour in Spain.” The frontispiece, “In a Madrid Cafe,” engraved by Velten, is beautiful. E. W. Kemble’s illus trations accompanying Mrs. Angelina Teal’s story, “A Hoosier Capulet,” are full of quaint humor. The fae-siniile signatures accompanying Frank G. Carpenter's article on “Royal Signatures” possess much inter est. “How to Live a Hundred Years,” by Richard A. Proctor, demonstrates the fact that three score and ten is not the natural limit of human life. Joel Benton’s “Remi niscences of Horace Greeley,” with a fine portrait by Jacquas Reich, is valuable and interesting. The “Young Folks” depart ment contains several articles of interest. Schlicht, Field & Cos., Publishers, New York city. The Pansy for July is a delightful num ber and will certainly increase the popu larity of the magazine with the young peo ple. The illustrations are appropriate and the reading matter is excellent. D. Lo tiirop & Cos., Boston. The Esoteric, published in Boston, is a new candidate for public favor. It presents a handsome appearance and its articles are both interesting and valuable. The Esoteric Publishing Company, Boston. THE BRIDEGROOM CAME NOT. A Little Romance, with Abundant Tears, in South Brooklyn. From the New York Herald. There is both mystery and romance in a curious affair which agitates the gossips— male as well as female —in the neighborhood of Columbia street, South Brooklyn. A good looking young lady, with blonde hair, blue eyes ana rosy checks, called upon Theodore Burek, the butcher, at No. 191 Columbia street, on Monday of last week, and rented the second floor over the store. She called herself Miss O'Neill, and with a modest blush told Mr. Burck that she was to be married in a few days, and that she and her husband would go to housekeeping there. She was a stranger in the neighbor hood. She paid a month’s rout in advance, and appeared to haye a well filled purse. Next morning a big wagon load of new furniture and canpets arrived at No. 191 for the new tenant. By that night Miss O’Neill, who bustled about merrily, singing Irish airs meanwhile, had the second floor com fortably fitted up for housekeeping. That evening, wearing a spotless white apron over a neatly fitting dress, she was seen by the Burck family preparing her supper and humming cheerfully to herseif. PREPARING FOR THE WEDDING. On Wednesday morning Miss O’Neill told the Buccks, who took great interest in the comely new tenant, that she was to be mar ried at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. During the day a number of her lady friends called and assisted in busy preparations for the expected festivities. Shortly before 5 several wedding guests arrived. Then earae a priest. But at 5 o’clock the bridegroom had not come and the Burcks and other neighbors began to wonder at the delay. Six o’clock came, hut still no bridegroom. Miss O’Neill, in her wedding dress, was seen to comedown to the front door several times and look anx iously up and down the street. Her face was seen to betray more and more anxiety. “Seven o'clock came and passed, 7:30, 8 o'clock, and still no word or sign of the missing bridegroom. By this time the dis appointed bride was weeping hitter tears of mortification and despair, and her friends were trying in vain to console hor. One by one they left the house, and Miss O’Neill was left alone with a friend, who remained all night with her. She cried and sobbed bit terly all the night through. On Thursday the furniture of the little house was returned te the denier from whom it had been purchased, Joseph Rutenstein, of No. 89 Bowery, this city, und that nigtit the heart-broken young lady left the bleak and desolate rooms. She forfeited her month’s rent and the $25 she had paid on the furniture. WHO WAS HE? She told Mr. Burch that sho had paid out SIBO to prepare for the wedding, that she had borne all the expenses herself, and that there was nothing for the bridegroom to do hut to come in ami take possession. She re fused to tell who the recalcitrant lover was, and said she would never disclose his iden tity, but that she would settle accounts with him. From what sho lot foil it appears that he was a young man in business in this city, and from the determined way in which Miss O’Neill spoke it was evident that she went at once to hunt him up. None of tli" persons who came to sec the wedding wore known in the neighborhood, and it Ts thought they came from New York. The priest was not recognized by any of the neighbors, It was not Father Duffy, of St. Agnes’ church, near by, nor any of the priests from St. Francis’ church. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 18, 1887. GEORGE M. PULLMAN. How He Raised Chicago Buildings on Stilts—His First Palace Car. Prom the Chicago Mail. Early in the sixties the raising of the level of Chicago had put all the principal down-town streets a half-dozen feet above the basement windows of houses and stores. The owners, of course, set about restoring the old order of things, and the method which most of them were adopting was to so cut the timbers t hat the basement floor ing could be slipped up to where the second story belonged, the second story floor to the third, and third to the roof. The result was that the four-story buildings became simply three-story ones, and so on down. Pullman stood at the corner of Randolph and Dearborn streets watching this sort of operation in progress on one of the old brick buildings. “Why don’t you,” he said to the owner, “raise the building from the ground? Then it wouldn’t be nec essary to tear the inside of the building to pieces.” The owner turned to Pullman and remarked that it might have escaped his no tice that the building was brick, not wood. “No,” the answer was, “it was plain the house was brick and old, but it was just as plain that the whole structure could be raised from the ground without breaking any of the plastering and without disturbing even the furniture.” This conversation is historical. It turned out to be of very great consequence to a great many people, and there are any num ber of people familiar with all its details. The real estate owner told George 51. Pull man that if he could raise a house in that way, and could guarantee that it would lie done safely, he would like to have him raise the brick drug store that stood on the corner directly opposite where the Borden block now is. How much would it cost i The house raiser—Pullman was in that business then —said he’d take the contract for just what it cost by the old-fashioned method. There were bickerings, naturally; but final ly about 100 men one morning surrounded the brick i Irug store and began to put in place a forest of jack-screws—old citizens say that there were a thousand of them. These had been bought, some of them, and borrowed. All the screws in town were on that lot, and hundreds that had been brought from down Ealst. A. B. Pullman, a brother, stood at one corner and the millionaire president of the palace car company at another. As George 51. Pull man raised his arm, A. B. Pullman raised his and then each man gave one turn to the three or four jack-screws that were under his charge. Half Chicago was on the spot. After three or four turns had been given, and while the crowd was waiting te see the structure start, George M. Pullman waved his arms, A. B. Pullman waved his, and the men dropped their crowbars for the day. The crowd went away wondering. The building, which had showed the first day no sign of bulging, the next morning was clear of the ground by an inch or more. The tension of the timbers had worked everything clear of the ground over night, The crowd, when it came down the next day, was amazed when it saw that the brick building stook on the jackscrews; that even the bottles on the drug store shelves had not been disturbed, and that customers could come and go by way of a stairway that had been built. The building went up and up, and the foundation was built under it, and the whole of Chicago was at Pullman’s feet. He raised a whole block of buildings soon after that strung along on Lake street from La Salle to Clark, and that comprised all sorts of structures, some big and some little, some joined by party walls and some clear of their neigh bors. Then he raised the great Tremont House, a structure as large as it is now, big enough to hold 500 people, and built of sive granite. That, showed what George 51. Pullman could do in the way of house raising. About this time a keen Yankee had gotten permission of the Michigan Southern rail road to go through its night cars with a head-rest, which lie offered for 50c., to screw on the back of a passenger's seat. It took very well, and the Yankee found that a good many people were willing to pay sim ply for the luxury of a head-rest. George M. Pullman saw the thing, settled at once in his mind that it was a tiling that was good, and bought out the Yankee and his patents. He had for a time the same privileges that the original Yankee had, and then asked that an old car be set aside for him to make experiments with. The Pullman Palace Car Company, whose $20,000,000 stock is selling above 150, and whose surplus is now figured at $10,000,- 000, shows how well Pullman worked up the idea of that head-rest. Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility and kindred affec tions, as loss of memory and hypochondria, should enclose 10c. in stamps for large illus trated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. OFFICIAL MORTUARY REPORT Of the <*4ty of (Savannah for the Week End ing Friday, July 45, 1*487. Whites, ] BPks&CTd rinses of Heath ° Ter Un * Over lUn Causes ot Death. 10 der )(l 10 ; der j o mTf M~T M.F. m.]f Brain, anaemia of— 1 ( {... Cholera infantum : 1 Consumption, lungs 1 1 .... . Convulsions 1 Dementia senile 1 ... j... Dropsy 1 ...(... Fever, malarial lj 1 Gastritis, acute 1 Heart disease 1 1 j... Marasmus, 1 1 j... Syphilis, Tertiary j 1 j... Trismus Naseentium .< 1 . 1 j 1 Tuberculosis 1... (~.. 1 ...1... Undefined 1 + ... Total ! 2| 2: 3 2 2 4 2l 3 RECAPITULATION. Deaths in city—Whites, 9: blacks and col ored, 11; total, 20. Exclusive of still births, blacks and colored, 1. Premature births—Whites, 1, One white male adult murdered. SUMMARY. Whites. :Colored. H Ages. | | M. ; F. :M. F. E. Under 1 year 21 I|| %8 2 7 Between 1 and 2 years 1 1 2 Between 5 and 10 years —| j 1 1 Between 30 and 40 years 1 1 24 Between 50 and 60 years... 1 .. . . i 1 2 Between 00 and 70 years. . 11 ! 1 Between 70 and 80 years j J 1 2 Between 80 and 90 years 1 ! 1 Total 5 4| 4 7|20 Population—Whites. 26,675; blacks and col ored, 19,111; total, 45,786. Annual ratio per 1,000 population for week— Whites, 10.5; blacks and colored. 80.0. j. t. McFarland, m. and„ Health Officer. BROKERS. NOW -THE TIME T 0 SFKCLLATEI ACTIVE fluctuations ill file Market offer op portunities to speculators to make money In Grain, Stocks, Bonos and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention ffiven t orders received by wire or mall. Correspondence solicited. Full information about the markets In our book, which will be forwarded free on application. 11. D. KYLK, Banker ami Broker, 38 Broad and 31 New Sts. New York City. A. L. HARTRIDGEE. SECURITY BROKER. BUYS AND SELLS nn commission all classes of Stock*and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York o notations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUMMINO. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., Brokers. ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi cago and Liverpool Exchanges. 19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. LOTTERY. ’ OFFICIAL DRAWING ' —OF THK— LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SIYGLE MEMBER, CLASS “G,” Drawn at Mew Orlenns, La., on Tuesday, July 12, 1*4*47. FULL FRIZES: No. Prize.',No. Prize. 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KXI 2566.. 100 27869... 200 51147 . 200 2672.. 100 *B2ll .. 200 51489. .. 11XX) 2759.. 1W 1 . 1632.... 200 54572... 100 2796.. 21X1 2 661 ... 100 54580.... 200 2972. .. 200.28905 ... 100 54806. .. 100 3292.. 200; 28926 300 54701.... 100 3827 ... 100 28988.... 800 54771.... 200 3362.. 100 29311... 100 55100... 100 3393.. 100129859.... 100 55217... 100 3394.. 200129666.... 200 55380.... 100 3452.. 100(29812.... 800 55541.... 500 3500.. .. 100 29859... 100 55553.... 100 3309.. 200|29880.... 100 65850... 100 8511.. 100 i30030... 100 56960.... 100 3718.. . 300130275.... 100 55963 ... 200 3836.. 300(30278 ... BUO 56190. .. 100* 3880.. 500 30401.... 100 56326.... 1 (X) 3930.. 100:30469.... 200 56361.... 100 4018.. . 100!30499.... 100 56522.... 300 4045.. 100 30603... 3* 56598.... 200 4082 100 30558 100 56649... 11X1 437*7 100 80620... 1000 56697.... KXI 4543.. 100 80899 ... 1000 56872.... 100 4584.. 100 j 301441... 100 56102... 100 4619.. 200 81040.... 100 57278... 300 4698.. .. 200 31089 ... 200 57308.... 11X1 5099.. 100,81250. ~. 1000 57842.... 21X1 5289.. 21X1.31268 ... 100 57385.... 100 5345.. 100 81319... 100 67543.... 800 5370.. 100,81331.... 21X1 5757.8.... 21X1 5507.. 1000 31898. . 100 57821.... 100 5580 ... 300131502 10000 57844. . 200 5606.. 100(31571.... 100 57942... 100 5977 ... 100 81642 ... 100 57952.... 100 6050 ... 300:31678 ... 100 57971.... 51X4 6284.. 11X4(31994. , 100 57974... 200 6291.. 200 32027.... 100 58060.... 200 6401.. 200 32209... 100 68110... 100 6414.. 200 32359.... 100 58151... 100 6670.. 1000 32607... 100 68251.... 200 6706.. 100132699 100 58787... 200 6885.. 100182755.... 100 59115.... 100 6898.. 500 82799.... 100 59117.... 200 71X50.... 100 83007... 500 59351.... 100 7176.. 100 33392.... 200 59857... 100 7206.. 200 33416. .. 200 69896.... 21X1 7387.. 300(33502.... 100 59661.. . 100 7584.. 100(83808.... 100 68697.... 100 8308.. 200138825.... 1000 59722.... 100 8486.. 200 33953.... 100 69730.... 300 8588.. 100 34259. .. 200 59806.... 100 8596.. 100 34192.... 100 59961.... 11X4 8652.. 100(444597... 200 60038... 200 8747.. 10(4 34706 200 60225... 100 8781.. 500 34849.... 200 60230.... 100 8805.. 100(34852.... 21X4 60315.... 200 8824 200(34951.... 200 60392.... 100 9094.. 200(34957.... 200 60490... 100 9139.. 1000(85286 100 60651.... 11X4 9190.. 200 35528.... 100 60655.... 100 900!.... 100 35656... 100 60681.... 100 9649.. .. 21X4 85707.... 300 60764.... 200 10853 1014 35946... 100 61099.... 300 10531.. 100,361X44 2014 611148... 100 10550.. 200 36318.... 200 61202.... KXI 10556.. 100 36386.... 100 61217.... 100 10878.. .. 21X4 36448.... 500 61344.... 100 10887.. 100(30584... 100 61889.... 3X4 10888.. 100(86611.... 100 61491'].... 100 11058.. 100 36753.... 100 61574.... 100 11108. .. 1000 36880 100 61650 ... 200 I 16071500410 36951 ... 21X1 61658 .. 2IK* 11752.. 100 3(4904... 101X4161803 ... 500 11811.. 100 37831.... 200 62039... 100 12202 . . 100 37006.... 100 62045.... 11X4 12280.. 100 1 37660.... 100 62143.... 100 12284.. 100(37960.... 200 68292... 11X4 12402.. 200 37964.... 300162331 ... 200 12541.. 200 38039.... 100(62884.... 100 12573. .. 100 38254. .. 200 68880.... 100 12657.. 300 38502... 100 62417... 100 12875.. 100 38635... 100 02514... 200 13005.. 200(88743.... 100 62586. .. 100 13059.. 100(38770.... 300 62616.... 100 13094 21X4 1 38834 ... 200 62618 100 18149.. 100(89020... 300 62720.... 500 13425.. 300139103.... 200 62823.... KXI 13601.. 1000j3924.5 ... 800 62835 ... 100 13709 100 39715 100 62961... 800 13732.. 200 40025... 500 63263.... 300 13879 ... 300,40032.... 600 68817.... 100 18989.. 100 40144... 100 68333.... 300 14156. .. 100 40219.... 100 63345.... 100 14251 ... 200(40293 ... 800 63378.... 100 14353. .. 100:40388.... 100 63448.... 100 14659.. 800 40598.... 100168696.... 800 14771.. 11X1 40616 ... 21X1163603.... 100 14847.. 100(40742... 800 63614... 200 14933.. 2014 40820... 100 63705.... 100 111. 5000(40862.. , 200 63938 ... 1(40 14992.. 500(41325... 100 64088... 100 15059.. 100 41866.... 100 64160... 200 15188.. 100;41448.... 100 64186. . 100 15259.. 100 41463.... 200)64169 ... 100 15262.. 500 41686... 300 64222... 200 15328 24X000(41773 . 100(64567.... 300 15355. .. 100 42186 ... 800,84626.... 100 15421 100:42933.... 100 64839... 200 15661.. 100 48048... 100|65076.... 200 15678.. 100 48158... 200(65116... 800 15769.. 100 48239... 200 65134... 100 1.5828.. 100 43291 ... 1000 65363... 100 15834. ... 100 43544 ... 300 65892 ... 100 15864.. 100 43613.... 100 65418 ... KXI 10014.. 100(43671... 100 65485... 100 16068.. 100 48695... 100(65199.... 200 16082 ... 200(48882. .. 100 66601 800 16172 200(44204 ... 11X4(66911.... 300 16284.-... 100 44239... 100 66181... 300 16505.. 100 44400... 100 66860.... 100 16.580, ... 200 44652. .. 100 66495 ... (XX) 16622. . 200144873 . . 100160596. . 100 16690 ... 800 45025.... 200 66602 ... 100 16739 ... 100145826 ... 100 66778.... 100 16763. .. 100145383 ... 100 4X1790. .. 200 16764.. 100(45476,,.. 100 66858. .. 100 16301.. 300 45572. ... 100 66928. .. 81X1 16845.. 100(45622.... 500 67026... 200 16865.. 100 45632.... 21X4167209 ... 300 16922.. 100(45647.... 100 67223... 100 17126.. 300 40015.... 100 67865.... 500 17327. 100 46109... 300(67133 ... 8110 17542. .. 1000 46183. .. 100(67572.... 100 17587.. 100 46154 200(67577 ... 100 17670.. 300 46166.... 100 67632.... 300 17690 ... 100 Mil 7 5000(67861 .. 100 17826. .. 1000 46311.. .. 200 68218. .. 100 17890. .. 100 46436.... 800(684419.... 21X1 17995.. 300 46499.... 3<X) 68442.... 200 18032.. 100 46868.... 200 68456 100 18050.. 300 40928... 200 68576... 500 18123 100 43 10000 68788 2IX) 18256.. KXI 46942.... 100 68710 .. 200 18274 ... 100 47002.... 100 68988.... 11X4 18318 .. KXI 47202.... 200 69021.... 100 18671.. 100 47802... 100 69159... 11X4 18791 .. 100 47460. .. 100 (69853.... 100 18838 ... KXI 47526 ... 100169420. .. 100 181X46.... 100 47638 ... 500 69549... 800 18941.. 20047807.... 21X4(69558... 300 19046. .. 500 47886 .. 100(69606 ... KXI 19068 ... 100 47887 ... 800169709 ... 100 19112.. 100 48089... 500(69785... 100 19165 ... 100 48356 . 21X1 69989.. . 100 111433.. 100 48379 500 70105 . 800 19684.. 800 48509. . 800 70188... KXI 114666.. 100 48606... 100 70171.... 300 19761 ... 100 48723 100 70671.... 200 19907.. 100 48911. .. 100 70756. .. 21X1 19999.. 100 49035.... 200 70043... 21X4 20166.. 500 49772 . 200 71009. ... 31X4 20220.. .. KXI 49904.... SOD 71198.... 200 20224 ... 21X4 49389.. . KXI 71195 ... 100 20862.. 100 4948] ... 1011 71201 .... 500 20450.. 100 49602... 100 71214.... 100 21X587... 800 49713... 100 71814... 800 20501.. 31X1 4973S ... 300 71488.... 7100 20729.. 1000 49768.... 100 71501 ... 100 20746.. 800 49832... 100 71548.... 100 208145.. 300 50073. .. 100 71692 . .. 100 21273. . 500 50217.... 100 71763... SIX] 21398.. 200 50222 .. 800 72055... 100 21522.. 100 50418.... 100 79994... too 91670.. 500 50508 ... 300 79949 81X4 21670. .. 81X4 50659.... 500 728110.... KXI 21798.. 800 514560.... KXI 72431. ... 100 21873 ... KXI 506.38 ... 100 72589. .. 1(40 21980.. .. 100 5071!.... 100 72568... KXI 22123. ... 100 50737.... 100 72689.... 300 22429.. . 21X4 5084*..... 500,78706 21X1 22516.. 300 50935. .. 100 72816.... 800 22543 ... 100 50999.... 100(78898. . KXI 22573 ... 100 .51018 ... 100 72915. .. 100 22597.. 600(51017.... 1011 78981.... 200 22766. ... KXI 51060.... 100 73289 .800 22802 ... 20(1 .51106.... 100 73821 200 93148.. 100,51858 ... 100 78453.... 100 23170.. 200 51737.... 100 78474... KXI 28291 ... 800,51814.... 100 73668... 200 23410.. 100 51810... 100:74499.... 100 98199.. 200(51909.... 100,74590.... 100 23516.. 800 5*484.... 5011 74622.... 800 98546.. 900 82099... 100 747744... 100 23723 .. 100:52127.... 100 74805... 200 23720 .. 1011 521.59. ... 100 74808.... 800 23775 KXI 52281 . 200 74897.... 100 23816 . 100152884 .. 200 74974... 100 24283 500 59806... 200 75163... 100 21301 . 100152491 100 75878.... 100 21103.. 100|52504 ... 100 75539 100 LOTTERY. No. Prize. No. Prize. I No. Prize. 7.5637.. 100 84460....$ 100 02102...$ 100 75825.. 100 84485.... 100 92296.... 100 76840. .. 100 84502 ... 100 92531 ... 100 76625.. 200 84526.... 100.93055 .. 300 76645 21X1 84611.... 100-93248.. 100 76869.. 500 81619. .. 100193169 . . 100 77053 ... 300 84817.... 100'98472. .. 100 <7425 1(XI 84851.... 200! 93596.... 800 77475 200 84871.... 200198642.... 100 77477.. 100 84972... 100193811.... 100 77638.. 100 85354... 300 93824... 200 77657.. 200 85571... 200-98844.... 100 77701 11X1 85881. .. 200 94845 ... 100 77722.. 1000 85864... 300198988... 100 77780 21X1 85897.... 200-94071 ... 1000 78031.. 800 86326.... 100 1 94179... 81X1 78892 100 86414.... 200:94262.... 200 78588 100 86451.... 100 04437.... 200 78619 100 868X1.,.. 100 9-1506 ... 100 78672 31X1 86978. .. 1(H) 94584 ... 100 7875(1 100 87088 ... 100 94662.... 100 78798 100 87100.... 200:94608.... 10(1 78866.. 100 87208.... 500,94708.... 100 78950.. 100 87221... 800 94962 . 100 78982.. . 100 87274.... 200,95050 . 200 79330.. 100 87368... 500 95121... 200 79396.. 100 87899.... 200195218 ... 300 79658.. 300 87415. .. 3XI 1X5210 100 79696.. 500 87428.... 200 1X5386 ... 1(X1 7984(1 ... 300 87488 . 100 <45 111 50000 79893.. 100 87601.... 300195-453 ... 100 80034.'... 100 87894.... 100196509.... 500 80091 .XX) 33X14.... 100 95536.... 200 80141.. 100 88025.... 100195006.... 100 80428.. 300 88124.... 300:95708.... 300 80468.. 14X1 88156.... 200 95748.... 600 80515.*... 1000 88225.... 100 95917.... 100 80565 300 88379... 200 05986.... 100 81X569 100 88549 ... 300 90027 10(1 80722.. 100 88600 100196187. .. 1000 80737 100 88655 , . 100196208 ... 100 80915.. 200 88658.... 100196380... 100 80936.. 100 88797 ... 200106379.... 800 81030 ... 100 89078.... 100|96644 " 800 81078.. 500 89093.... 100 06670.... 100 81312 ... 100 89888.... 100 97358 .. 200 81221. ... 200 89196.... 200,97442.... 200 81497 100 89928.... 100,97687... 2XI 81503.. 100:89997.... 100 97712... XXI 81605 ... 100,90111.... 100,97990 ... 100 81608 100 ] 90168.... 2(H) 98009.... 600 81640 ... 100 90215 100198024 .. 100 81678.. 1(H)' 00245.... UK) i 98057 ... 200 81726.. 200 90275... 200 98089... XX) 81737.. . 200 90290... 1(H) ] 98374 ... 100 81903 100 90806. .. 200 1)8481.... 1(H) 82088.. 100 1)0816.... 290 98578 .. 1(H) 82258 100|fl04(. .. 100198066 .. 21X1 82389 100i90631.... 300 98680... 300 82613 100 00645 100 98690... 200 82714.. 100190780.... 100(98951 ... 200 82787. .. 300 1X1846.... 100]99028 ... 100 M.IIKU 80041 90925. .. 200 99135 ' • XX) 83117 ... 500 91391 ... 1(X) 99205.... 1(XI 83133 MX) 91423 300 99224... 300 83223 200,91524 100199266.... 1(H) 83337.. liXM 91577... .$ 200,99360 ... 100 88751.. 100 91759. .. 100 99647. .. 200 8)1867.... 200191777.... 2001119681.... 500 84282. .. 100191990. .. 200199732 ... 21X1 84326.. UK) 192086.... 1(H) 99825.... 2(XI 84337.. 500192008.... 200199833.. . 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 11557 to 11557 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the num ber drawing the capital prize of $150,000. S3OO 100 numbers from 05301 to 05401 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the num ber drawing the Capital Prize of $50,000 200 100 numbers from 15272 to 15372 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the num ber drawing the Capital Prize of $20,000.. 100 1000 numbers ending with 07, being the two last figures of the number drawing the Capital Prize of $150,000 60 The subscribers having supervised the Single Number Drawing, Class (1, Louisiana State Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor responding to them. Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this Tuesday, July 12, 1887. (1. T. BEAUREGARD, J. A. EARLY, Commissioners. Prizes cashed in full without deduction. No. 11607 draws Capital Prize $150,000, sold in fractions in New- Orleans, Now York, and Buf falo, N. Y., Greenville, Miss., Glenmary, Tenn., Petersburg, Va., McMillan, Mich., and Burling ton, lowa. No. if 11! draws Second Capital Prize, $50,000, sold in New York, Cincinnati, ()., and Portland, Me. No. 15322 draws Third Capi tal Prize,s2o,ooo, sold in New York, Cairo, 111,, and Portland, Ore No. 31502 draws SIO,OOO, sold in New Orleans, New York, Boston, Mass., Chi eago and Bloomington, 111 , Tylersbtirg, Pa., Wayne, Neb., Albuquerque, N. Mex., and Sioux Falls, Dak. No. 469136 draws SIO,OOO, sold in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, Cleveland, 0., Los Angeles Cal., Doming, N. Mex., Graysville, Ga., and Christina, Mont. No. 14991, 27810, 46167, 83031 draw each SSOOO, sold in Boston, Mass.. New York, N. Y., Chicago, 111,, Memphis, Tenn., Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., Lansing, Mich., and El Paso, Tex. L.S.L. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “HV do hereby certify that we, supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State I jit tery Comjiang, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves , and that the same are conducted with honesty , fairness , ami in good faith toward all parties , and 109 authorize the Company to use this certificate , with fac similes of our signatures attached, in Us adver tisements. ’* Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State iMt teries which may he presented at our cr,unters. J. H OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. fTNPRECEDENTEDATTRACTION! U* Over Half a Million Distributed. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for ‘Si years by the legis lature for Educational ami Charitable purposes —with a capital of sf,ooo,flooL-to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State con stitution. adopted l>eeember all, A. D. 1870. The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people of any State. It. never scales or postpones. Its (arnml Single Number llmulng* take fdace monthly, and the heinl-Annual Draw -11 gw regularly every six month* (June and December). A NPLESnin OPPORTt'SITY TO WIN A fOHTINE. EIGHTH (AHAND DHAWING. CLASS H, IN THE ACADEMY OK MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, August , IH*7 —2U7tli Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $150,000. ier~ Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, sl. i.iht or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of siso.non . Bi.so.nno J GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000... 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 80,000.... 80,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000. .. 80.000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 ... 80,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 ... 20,000 50 PRIZES OF 500 ... 26,000 100 PRIZES OF 800.... 30,000 200 PRIZES OF 200.... 40,000 500 PRIZES OF 100.. . 60,000 1,000 PRIZES OF 50.... 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prize* of SBJO $30,000 loij “ " 800 .. 80,000 100 “ “ 100.... 10,000 2,170 Prize*, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Or- MM, For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Order*, or New York Exchange in ordi nary fetter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. IMLFHIS, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, \\ n.ldugton, I). V. Address Registered Letters io NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL IJtNH, New Orleans, La. °;„"d Early, who are in charge of the drawings. Is a guarantee of almolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are ail equal, and that no one can posaibly divine what number will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prize# I.OTTERT, is GUARANTEED BY F4IIR NATIONAL HANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes. 41 AS FIXTURES, HOSE, ETC. JOHIMCOLSOI, Jr. DEALER IN Gas Fixtures, GLOBES & SHADES. PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’ AND ]VTill Supplies. ENGINE TRIMMINGS, Steam Packing, SHEET GUM, Hydrant, Steam and Suction HOSE. IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS, Lift and Force Pumps. no and R 2 Drayton St. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ii rat Lawn Mowers, Three Sizes, Ladies’ Garden Hoes, Hand Plows, Hedge Shears, Pruninng Scissors and Knives, Garden Trowels and Weeders, Fountain Pumps, Rubber Hose and Reels, —FOR SALE BY Palmer Bros 148 and 150 Congress Street. RAILROAD BONDS* The undersigned offers fur sale at par ex-July Coupon $500,000 of the MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY'S MUST MORTGAGE 0 PER CENT. FIFTY YEAR. BONDS, in multiples of SI,OOO to suit buyers. FT'HESE bonds ran he safely taken by inves- JL tors as a reliable 6 per cent, security, which will, in all probability, advance to 15 points above par within the next throe or four years, ns this road will traverse a country unsurpassed for mineral wealth, for climate, for scenery, for agricultural purposes, and for attractiveness to the settler. The company has mortgaged its franchise and entire line of railroad, built and to tie built, and all its other property, to the Boston Hafe Deposit and Trust Company to secure its issue of 50-year t> per cent, bonus. Them; bonds will lie issued at the rate of about $17,000 per mile, on a line ex tending from Atlanta, Ga., to Knoxville, Tenn. A sinking fund is provided for their redemption. It will be one of the lHt paying roads in the South. It will be of standard gauge and will develop a region of country extending from Middle Georgia, through North Carolina to Knoxville, Tenn., where it will connect with lines leading to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Pittsburg. The road is now completed to Murphy, N. 0., and is to be pushed on to Knoxville us fast as the nature or the country will permit. The high financial standing and energy of the men prin cipally interested in it sufficiently guarantees its early completion. Further information will he furnished upon application to A. L. KARTKIPGK, Savannah, (la , or to BOODY, McLELLAN & 00., 57 Broadway, New York. FLOUR. HECKER’S SELF-RAISING FLOUR Yields more Bread than flour raised with yeast, is finer, more digestible and nutritious. Always Ready! Perfectly Healthful! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Geo. Y. Hecker & Cos., 176 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. KOD PBODUCn, FOIST CITY MILLS. Prepared Stock Food for Horses, Mules, Milch Cows and Oxen. Made out of pure grain. Guaranteed Sweet and Nutritious. Bond,Haynes&Elton Slot K FEED. SEED PEAS, Keystone Mixed Feed, —AN D All Kinds of Feed For Horses and Cattle, Sold By G.S.McALPIN 172 BAY STREET. *'• i . TA U/rilf MM.uffsrlasfromrha*f -3 31 ntHn MBs Mf.cUof youthful or ■if i. Itl fc W rero. wfy dsesy. lort manhsed. stc. I will ssnd a vslusbU trealiu Jaeslsd) WHISKY. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO.’S Famous "Belle of Bourbon" Is death to Malaria, Chills and Fever, Typhoid Fever, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers, Blood Poisoning, Consumption, Sleeplessness or Insomnia, and Non assimilation of Food. in YEARS OLD. ABSOLUTELY pure'” no fusel oil IN PRODUCING OUR OKLLE OeBOURBON’ WE USE ONLY THE FLINTY UR HOMINY RXRT OF THE GRAIN THUS FREEING IT DE FUSEL OIL BEFORE IT IS OISTILIEB c jwlaM' Cittern / 6c ty*. TIIK GREAT A.I’PETTIZ TC P Louisville, Ky., May %2. 1886. This will certify that I have examined the Sample of Belle ok Bourbon Whisky received from Lawrence, Ostrom Cos., and found the same to he perfectly free from Fusel < >il and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purj>os*i. J. P. Barnim. M. D. Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by Druggists, Wine Merchants arid Grocers everywhere. Price, $1 26 per lottle. If not found at the alwm\ half dozen bottles ill plain boxes will bo sent to any address in the United .States on receipt of $6. Express paid to all iK)ints east of Missouri river. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., Louisville, Ky. At Wholesale by S. GUCKEN El EIMER <fc SON, Wholesale Grocers; 1,1 PPM AN BROS., Whole, sale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. "Cement. DIRECT IMPORTATION! JUST ARRIVED A CARGO OF ALSEN’S Germ Porllanfl Cement. FOR SALE LOW BY ANDREW HANLEY, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. FRUIT AND GROCERIES. Choice Long Island Early Rose Potatoes. Cabbages, Onions, Apples, Lemons, By Evory Steamer. 50 Cars Corn, 25 Cars Oats, 25 Cars Hay. BRAN, CORN EYES, PEAS OF ALL KINDS, GRITS, MEAL, STOCK FEED, &c\, Ac. T. P. BOND & CO., inn Hay Street. IB _A_ GrlEf. NORTHERN CABBAGE. ONIONS, POTATOES, LEMONS, COW PEAS, TABLE PEAS, FEED MEAL. THE BEST COW FEED, EYES, BRAN, CORN, OATS AND HAY. GET OUR CARLOAD PRICES. 169 BAY. W. D. SIMKINS & CO. SARDINES. 100 CASES AMERICAN SARDINES. VOR HALE BY C. M. GILBERT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. PUBLICATIONS. THE WILMINGTON STAR! REDUCTION IN PRICE. Attention Ir called to the following minced r&tet of Hubecription, cosh in advance: THE DAILY STAR. One Year $6 00 Six Months 3 oo Three Months 1 50 One Month 50 THE WEEKLY STAR. One Year $1 00 Six Montha. 60 Throe Months 30 Our Telegraph News service has recently been largely Increased, and it is our determination to keep the Stah up to the highest standard of iiow*pa|Jor excellence. Address WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. CHAIN AND I*IIOVISIONS. ~ -ZY- 18. HITJLL^ Wholesale Grocer, Flour, Hay, Grain and Provision Dealer. IT'RESH MEAL and GRITS In white sacks. Mill stuffs of all kinds always on liand. Georgia raised SPANISH PEANUTS, also PEAS; every variety. Special prices oar load lots HAY and GRAIN. Prompt attention given all orders and satis faction guaranteed. OFFICE, ft! BAY. WAREHOUSE, No. 4 WADLEY STREET, on line Central Railroad. KIESLING’S NURSERY, White Bluff Road. 1 PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS furnished to order. Leave or ders at DAVIS BROS.’, corner Bull and York streets. Telephone call 240. 7