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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MIN'IAT’JKt; AL.iI.VNAO—THIS DAY. Bps Risks :<* Sun San 8:10 High Water at Savannah. .... .2:51 Am, 3:43 p m Slondav. Sept 12, 1887. arrived yesterday. Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New York—CO Amlerson, Agent. Steamship Wimbledon (Br), Jarvis. Philadel phia, in ballast, to A Minis & Sons. 1 Steamship Ashbmoke i Bn, Wilson, Baltimore, in ballast, to Slraehxi A Cos. Steamer Seminole, Ktroohar, Beaufort, Port Royal ami Bluff ton—K -V. Strobhar, Manager. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson, Manager. ARRIVED at quarantine yesterday. Steamship A moor i Br), Gasson, Baltimore, in ballast, to Wilder & Cos. MEMORANDA. New York, Sapt 9—Arrived, bark Casilda, Cur tis, Brunswick, via Hampton Hoads. (See Mis cellany.) Cleared, schr E V Glover, Ingersoll, Jackson ville . Sailed, steamship Hatfield (Br), Port Royal. Dungeness, Sept 9—Passed, bark Eulalia (Sw), Svensen, Brunswick for Rotterdam. Nassau, N P, Sept B—Put in, ship Jacob A Starnler, Crystel. from Pensacola ror Buenos Ayres. (See Miscellany.) Baltimore, Sept 9—Cleared and sailed, schr Susan H Ritchie. Perkins, Brunswick. Bull River. SC. Sept 9—Cleared, steamship Waterloo fi3r), United Kingdom; Gleddys (Bn, do. Norfolk. Sept 9--Sailed, schrs Mary E Morse, Crocker, from Pliiladelphia for Savannah; Jas H Gordon. Powell, Coosaw, S C. Philadelphia, Sept 9—Cleared, steamship Pres ton i Bri. Brown, Bull River, BC. Pensacola, Sept 6—ln quarantine, ship Zimi (Br), Lloyd, from Bahia; barks Tivoli (Br), from Cape Town; Kalstad (Nor), Monseu, from Bue nos Ayres; Tziafara (Nor), Anderson, from Rio Janeiro; Java(Br), Beyueri. from do; Erato (Nor), Fritz, from do; Caonabo (Br), Garner, from Kingston, Ja; brig Pato (Nor), Harreu send, from Demerara. port Royal, SC, Sept 9—Arrived, str Hudson (Br), Wandless, Philadelphia. Fernaudina, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Dora Ma thews, Brown, Brunswick. Cleared, brig Maria W Norwood, Atwood, Philadelphia; schr Allie R Chester, Ingersoll, New York. Georgetown, S C, Sept 7—Arrived, schr G R Congdon, Terrill, New Y ork. Sailed, schr Isabel Alberto, Bishop. New York. 9th, arrived, schr Nellie Floyd, Johnson, New York. New York, Sept 11—Arrived, steamship Etru ria from Lessing. Arrived out, steamship British Prince. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The report of the arrival of the steamship Tallahassee, from New York in yesterday's is sue, was an error. Bark Casilda, Curtis, Brunswick, via Hamp ton Roads, at New York Sept 9, reports the fol lowing: Is bound to Rio Janeiro; put into this port in distress and reports—Aug 23, lat 81 08, had a hurricane from ENE to NW. lasting forty hours, in w’hich vessel labored heavily, causing her ta spring aleak; lost and split sails and dam aged ship’s stores. Ship Reg lus (Nor), which put into Hampton Roads leaking badly while on a voyage from Brunswick for Rio Janeiro, will proceed to New York. Nassau, Sept 6—Ship Jacob A Starnler, Crys tel, from Pensacola Aug 4 for Buenos Ayres, put in here Sept 8, leaky, deck started and loss of deck load. Temporary repairs recommended. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Wilmington. N C, Sept 9—The following no tice to mariners has been issued: Vessels ap proaching the entrance to Cape Fear river are notified that both the Bald Head range and the Oak Island range have been adjusted so as to lead vessels in the best water of the channel. An additional red buoy. No 4, has been placed on the starbard side of the channel. RECEIPTS. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—3Bß bales cotton, 64 bbls rosin, 43 bbls spirits turpentine. 8 bales bides, hf bbl bot tles, 1 bale wool, 1 sack rye, a crate milk, 24 c mills, 1 crate peaches, 1 keg powder, 2 cases milk, 1 pkg eggs, 1 case shoes, 1 case clothing, 1 box chickens. PASSENGERS. Pei steamship City of Augusta, from New York —C E i.ults, J S Abbott, T Lawrence and wife, P Ruth, T Davit, J G (Joote, J Smith, V Schuelz and wife, Z Bennett, W Rafferty. H C Benson, L E Davis and wife, Mrs J E Foster. Miss Flood, J A Lorhinsen and wife, R Marrison and wife. Rev E Caffert.v, B J Neergard, J J McCoy and wife. B J Crosby. J Crosby, Miss Mary Crosby. J J Knapp, F S Usher. J Lee, J Heinz, Mrs W J Watson an- 1 Inlt E Schmidt,, G E Cooper. Mrs C L Jfjers, H Cunningham E F Whitcomb, tl D ( rum (colored), Miss E Haywood (col). Steen ge —C Glaze. vV it Walker, J Lewis. Jas Fox, J Osi -. it . al, D English, Mrs B F Sawyer, Miss V inans. .1 Berg, E Durgan, A McKtnney, J G G over, J H Myers, Miss B Boj key, T Mc- Namm, J A Shea and inft, J McGlynn, W A Heard, C Hoyer, C M Williams. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York —GW Allen, A R Altmayer & Cos. E H Ahra liaras. Byck & S, O Butler. Bendlieim Bros & Cos, T P Bond & Cos, J G Butler, M Boley & Son, Miss L M Brown, Bond. H & E, T liasch. L Blus.ein, CR R Bkg Cos, B J Cubbedge, A H Champion, Crohan & D. E M Connor, Collat Bros, L Carson, W W Chisholm, W S Cherry & Cos. W G Cooper, J S Collins & Cos. Clark & £>, W H Chaplin, H D Crum, J A Douglass & Cos, I Dasher & Cos, B Dub, A Doyle, Decker & F, Davis Bros, M Drey fus & Cos, J E Dowling. W D Dixon, J B Duck worth, J Derst, Eckman &V, G Eckstein & Cos, I Epstein & Bro, Epstein & W. A Ehrlich A: Bro, Einstein &L, J H Estiil. C C Elv. Win Estill. M Ferst & Cos, Frank <6 Cos, A Falk & Son, I Freid. Fleischman & Cos, S Guckenheimer & Son, JII Furber, Gray & O’B, J Gorham, C F Gra ham, J P Germaine, W W Gordon & Cos, E Gut man. C M Gilbert A Cos, L J Gazan, Hirsch Bros, I) Hogan. Hex tor &K, Harms &J, F M Hull, L W Haskell, Hammond, H & Cos, S P Hamilton, Hymes Bros A Cos, 1 G Haas. Kavanaugli &B. 8 Krouskoff, G Keisling, .1 H Koch, Kucfcuck & L, N Lang, Lippmau Bros. A LefUer, D B Lester, Jno Lyons & Cos, E Lovell ,X Son, Launey &G, D J Lyons, Lindsay & 51, H II Lewis, J F LaFar, 811 Levy & Bro, Sirs E D Lattimore, Lloyd A. Ludden &B, Mohr Bros, A J Miller & Cos, Geo Meyer, H Jlyers & Bros, Lee Roy Myers * Cos. J McGrath & Cos, W G Morrell. D P Myerson, P McGla.shan, McDonough & Cos, L A 51e0artby. Meinhard Bros & Cos, J fi Nelson & Cos, Marshall House, A 8 Nichols, Juo Nicolson Jr, Order J Morrell & Cos, Order J G McGrath, Order Mer chpnts Bank, Order II Miller, Order Kieser <St 8, Neidlinger &R, Oglethorpe Club. T J O’Brien, Dr A E Oernler, Palmer Bros, LPutzel, K Plat shek, ltieser <jt S. C I> Rogers, H Solomon & Son, 8, F & W Ry, Strauss Bros, W D Simkins & Cos, I’ II Springer, H L Schreiner, Smith Bros & Cos, E A Schwarz, Solomons & Cos. Savannah Dredg ing Cos, Shulhafer & Cos, Jno Sullivan, W Schro der, .1 S Silva & Sou, C E Slults, G W Tiedeman, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, PTuberdy, T P Town send, j O Thompson, B F Ulmer, J Volasky, J 1) Weed & Cos, Tbos West. Wylly & C, M W.l linsky, A 51 A" C W West, W U Tel Cos. T Zeze nia, stmr Ethel, stnir Katie, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos, C R R, S, F A W Ry. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and way landings—Garnett. S & Cos, Montagu ! & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos. II >1 Comer & Cos. Warren & A. Woods A Cos, Fsl Farley, J S Wood A Bro, D Y Dancy, Jno Flannery & Cos. Baldwin A Cos, Herron A G, Pearson A S, 51einhard Bros A Cos, M Ehrlich A Bro, A Fall; A Son, Elliß, Y A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, W C Jacks, in, Butler &S. J G Sullivan A Cos. G Waiter A Cos, Wilcox A G Guano Cos, 51 Y & D I Mclntire, M Y Henderson, Older. _ LIST OF VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. llenpor (Br), Granger, Marbella via Porman, sld Aug 2. Warhngton (Br), Stranack, Elba via Baltimore, sld Aug —. Sylvia (Br), Vasey, Bilbao via Baltimore, sld Aug —, due Sept 20. Wolvlst.vn (Br), Edmondson, at Boness Aug 10. Elsie (Hr), Thompson. Marseilles via England, "Id Aug —, due Sept 1. Astra* . (Br), Hughes, , sld Aug *• Ashd. il Bn. Main, at Leith Aug 11. due Sept 20. Hartlepool" (Ur). Evans, ut Bilbao July 28 via Baltimore or Philadelphia, Hugie-m.en (Br), Race, at Glasgow Aug 3 via Bilbao, Baltimore or Philadelphia. Kate Fawcett (Br), Young, ut Cardiff via Ber muda, aid Aug —. hymns (Bri, ~ from ——. due Kept 20. Bucnnvontura Sir. Iji rrinuga. at St Jago Aug 19, due Sept 5, ut Delaware Breakwater Sept 9. Hawardeu (Br), Wilson, Middleslioiough via New York, up Kopt 20. Harrogate (Br), Surtees, Antwerp, sld Bept —. DARK". Carolina Fulanga (Itali, Scotto, Liverpool, sld Ang 18. Amaranth (Ger), Knippenlierg, Hamburg, old 20, Francisca de Villa tßpi. Porarea, at Liverpool July 28. Aquifa (Aus), Tiehiaz. Genoa, sld July 25. Serein iport), Dos Reis, al Liverpool, July 23. Vlig(Nor), < i is*ge it sen. at Hamburg, sld July 16. Sirena . Aiiki, Costthch. at Capetown duly 11. Minerva (Nori, Ilaiiueu, Rio Grand do Sul. sld July 8 Fulda (Nor), Kouff, Buenos Ayres, sld July —. Frsia i Non. Hautl, at Buenos Ay use. duns —. Giei (Urj, Shields, Glasgow, ala Sept 5. Sirena (Aus). Cosulleh, Cape Town, sld July 18. Kroes i \um, Rocovich. Bordeaux, sl<l Aug 24 Brabant ißelg), deVries Antwerp, sld Aug 31. 1 omona (Sort, Omundsen. Santos, sld July 25. A'ikathor(Nor), Thorsen. Santo*, sld Aug 0. Agwtina S (Ital . Bertolotti. Liverpool. s |d May 13 via Table Bay. at Rio Janeiro in lirtvss Aug 21. Melchiore (Itali, Izzo. at Buenos Ayres Aug 10. 1 u.son (Alts), Cosulieh, at Venice Aug 15. .Sarah (Br). slcslullen, Bahia, sld Aug 13. Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Moller, Hamburg, eld Sept fi. (Kor). Clausen, at Buenos Ayres, Aug —. LCisif (Nor), Nielsen, Santos, sld Aug 9. ladlmir (Nor), Knudson, Santos, sld Aug 4. BRIOS. I* F Munson. Smith. Boston, up Aug SCHOONERS. Moses B Bramhall. Woodhull, New York, up Aug 3 Oscar C Schmidt, Bacon, Philadelphia, up Aug A Denike, Townsend, Baltimore, up Sept 9. Island City, Voorhees, Baltimore, up Sept 9. Mary F, slorse, Crocker, Philadelphia, sld Sept 5. Belle Htggins. Skolfield. Bath, sld Sept 5. Belle Hooper. Gilkey, Philadelphia, sld Sept 5. H J Powell. Smith, Philadelphia, sld Sept —. HOOK NOTICES. Madelo.v Lemoixe; a novel, Cy Sirs. Leith Adams. J, B. Lippincott Company, Philadel phia; price 25c. This is one of the Lippincott series of se lect novels, and a rather interesting one it is. It fills up an idle hour admirably. Esther ; a Book for Girls. By Rosa Nouchette Carey: illustrated. J. B, Lippincott Compa ny, Philadelphia, publishers; cloth $1 25. This is a very pretty story and can hardly fail to be popular with girls, for whom it is intended. It is not a story full of exciting and blood-curdling incidents, but it is inter esting, having a good plot, a lively conver sational style and a purpose which gradually reveals itself as the story progresses. Federal Taxes and State Expenses. By Wil liam H. Jones, G. P. Putnam & Sons, New York, publishers. The author in this volume presents some interesting thoughts on the decay of separate State power of excise under the Federal constitution, and the compensation therein provided for it; and the relation of the general civil administration under separate State authority, to the general welfare of the United States under the Federal autonomy. He says he was “in fluenced in the beginning of his work by the high rate of State taxes on property valua tions for the State and local expenses of the civil administration,” and that “his efforts were long directed to the vain attempt to secure a remedy for the difficulty by har monizing State and Federal co-operation over the subjects of State taxation.” Ishmael; or, In the Depthß. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, with portrait of Sirs. South worth. T. B. Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia, publishers. Bound in Morocco cloth, black and gold. Price $1 50. This is Mrs. Southworth’s last.and by many considered her best work. The life of “Ishmael Worth,” as here portrayed, is a guiding star to youth, to show them that there is no depth of human misery from which they may not, by virtue, energy and perseverence, rise to earthly honors, as well as eternal glory. " ‘ln the depths’ he was born indeed—in the very depths of poverty, misery and humiliation. But through his aspirations and endeavors, he raised him self to the summit of fame. He was good as well as great. His goodness won the love of all who knew him intimately. His greats ness gained the homage of the world. His identity will be recognized by those who were familiar with his early personal his tory; but for obvious reasons, says the author, his real name must be veiled under a fictitious one in the volume.” Joe’s Luck, by Horatio Alger, Jr. No. 1 of the “Boys’ Home Library.’’ Paper, 12mo. Price, 25c. Published by A. L. Burt, 162 William street, New York. To write successful stories for the young is a difficult matter, but Horatio Alger, Jr., has succeeded in doing it as well perhaps as any living author Two generations of boys have been delighted with his books His popularity is due to the thoroughly healthy and sound moral tone of his stories without lessening their exciting and adventurous in terest. Volume W of Wide Awake, bound in a pretty cover, is out. It is published by D. Lothrop & Company, Boston. Wide Awake is varied and bright enough to engage the common reader, and good enough to lead the capable reader to higher pleasures and benefits. Four volumes of Wide Awake are now in the book store, U and V in one style of binding and W and X in another, 81 75 a volume. MAGAZINES. Home Knowledge for September has some excellent articles. It is exceedingly well edited, and its articles are always valuable and are written by able and popular writ era. Home Knowledge Association, New York. All who are interested in any way in lit erary metiers will find much to entertain them in the September number of the Writer (Boston). Six numbers have now been published of this bright little maga zine for literary workers, which is serving a useful purpose, and which grows more in teresting and valuable with every issue. D. Lothrop & Cos., Boston. The September issue of the Hew Prince ton Review contains a number of excep tionally strong and valuable articles on a great variety of themes. Mr. Richard tenry Stoddard describes “Lord Bvron” with a vigorous and trained hand, laying stress on the poet’s inner life and the growth of his genius. Mr. H. W. Conn sets forth clearlv the different scientific theories re specting "The Origin of Life,” and estimates critically their valne and their defects. Prof. Alexander Johnston does not fall be low the high standard which he has set for himself in his previous historical writing: his admirable article on “The First Century of the Constitution.” in which he points out the indebtedness of the framers of the con stitution to the work already done by the States, is a model of clearness and compre hensiveness A ringing plea is that by Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, under the title of “Some Plain Words on Prohibi bition,” in which the arguments for prohi tion are pressed with great force. There are other interesting and valuable articles. A. C. Armstrong & Son, New York. The Church Review for September has nine articles, any one of which is well worth the price of the magazine. They are all the productions of scholars and are carefully edited. J. G. Geddes & Cos., New York. The Church Magazine for September is well up to the standard which this maga zine has established. While its articles are rather intended to meet the taste of people interested in religious subjects, it is well adapted to meet the wants of the general reader. L. R. Hamersly & Cos., 1510 Chest nut street, Philadelphia. The Atlanta Medical Journal tor Sep tember will be found to be valuable by the medical profession, and interesting by the general reader. James P. Harrison & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. MUSICAL. Among the recent publications of music, by Ign. Fischer, Toledo, 0., Is Longfellow’s “Stay at Homo My Heart and Rest,” music by W. A. Ogdon, an author whose works rank among the most fiopular of the present day. Price of each 40c. Mr. Moses Levy’s Precaution. From Fliegetule Blatter. Taking Time by the Forelock—The cele brated Dr. Schmidt gives every Monday gra tuitous advice to poor patients. Moses Levy enters his room. “ Whnt is the matter with you?” asked the doctor. "In realitv nothing," answers Levy; “but I have heard that to-day you don’t charge auything—pcrliap* something is the matter wiili tne after all.” THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1887. A TARANTULA TRAINER. Mr. Schandley Hopes to Create a Boom for the Big Spiders. From the San Franciico Alta. “That's Tom Schandley, the tarantula trainer,” said Charley Rhodes. As he spoke he jiointed to a short, stout man, dressed in a light suit, who stood at the other end of the counter. “He makes a specially of train ing tarantulas and spiders. He was once al most crazy on snakes, but now he appears to be wrapped up in the education of spiders. Talk to him. He can probably tell you au interesting story.” The reporter acted upon the sug gestion. An introduction to Mr. Schandley followed. "Yes’’’said Mr. Schandley. “I must ad mit that I’m what seme people call me—a crank on spiders. I like the creatures, and never tire of studying habits. Solomon of old advised the lazy man to study the ways and manners of the out. I don’t care to pose as the rival of Solomon as a dispenser of wisdom, but I will maintain that the spider can tench a bettor idea of industry than any unt that ever lived. I've watched the creatures. An ant runs about ail day and puts hi all its time hunting for the holo where it lives. In contrast to the actions of the ant, the spider spins a web and at least makes a showing as to what it can do. It' you will come to my room I’ll show you some of my pets.” The reporter willingly accepted the in vitation, and before on hour had expired he did not regret the time which he devoted to his new acquaintance. “Here’s my favorite spider,” said Mr. Schandley. as he placed a cigar box with holes bored in the top on the table. He threw back the lid and disposed the occupant of the box, which was an ugly hairy tarantula. As the light was thrown upon the tarantula it began to move its joints and cavort around the box in a manner that would have caused a timid woman to go into hysterics. The reporter drew back as the savage look ing creature displayed a tendency to creep out of the box. “Oh, don’t be afraid of Tim. I call him Tim O’Brien, you know,” said Mr. Schand ley; “it’s onlv a little nickname. He can’t hurt you. I've drawn the poison from his nippers. Come, Tim,” and to the horror of the reporter Mr. Schandley reached his hand out and allowed the tarantula to crawl upon it. A tarantula is not a very handsome or pleasing specimen of an animal under any circumstances, but it causes a shudder to come over the ordinary man to see one drag ging its hairy form' over the hand of a huinau being. Mr. Schandley allowed the creature to crawl around his Ungers and it worked its way up his coat sleeve. It stopped when near Mr. Sehand ley’s elbow and cocked its eyes up at the re porter in what the latter considered a wick ed manner. “Go back to your box, Tim,” commanded Tim’s master in liars!) tones, and to the re porter's surprise the animal quickly turned, crawled over the owner’s hand and dropped into the cigar box. “I have him well trained, you see,” laughed, the owner of the tarantulas as he closed the lid on Mr. O’Brien, “but I’ll show you another stiecinieu. Here is Jim Blaine,” Mr. Schandley opened another box and exposed to view a reddish-brown tarantula. It was a live customer, and as soon as the lid of the box was thrown back it fairly leaped out upon the table. The re porter sprang back. “Don’t be alarmed,” said the trainer, and he seized “Jim Blaine” around the body. “Jim is a Texas boy, and the dandy of his kind. Just feel him.” The reporter requested to be excused from feeling “Jim.” The only failing that Jim basis that he drinks whisky and is a confirmed toper.” “Drinks whiskyf” “Yes, sirree. I’ll prove it.” Mr. Schand ley laid Jim back in the box and closed the lid. He took a bottle of whisky from a stand and saturated a small sponge with the alcoholic stimulant. “I’ll put this in with Jim and let him wrestle with it,” said Mr. Schandley. And he dropped the sponge in the box. “A queer business I’m in?” said the taran tulatminer, in reply to a question thrown out by the reporter. “Yes, it is. Money in it? Yes. I was a snake hunter in Bucks county, Pa., about fifteen years ago. I made considerable money out of it, but the rattlers got kind of scarce, and I followed Horace Greeley's advice and came West. When I was in Texas I got an idea that tarantulas could be trained, and I started in. I was successful, and soon had about fifty of the ugliest devils of tarantulas, that would do almost anything. Of course I drew their poison, so tnsre was no dnnger to be incurred in handling them. 1 took ’em to New York and sold ’em. Who bought them? Well, the greater part of them were purchased by saloon keepers, who wanted to attract custom bv exhibiting them on their bars. Some of them I sold to ladies who had a bent of mind something like Bernhardt. They made pets of them. I tell you that there are at least a dozen Mur ray Hill belles who keep their pet tarantulas with their pet lapdogs now. I got very good prices from them for a tarantula that was well trained and would not betray any viciousness. Borne of the brutes can never be trained. They will bite. No; I don’t exactly make a living out of selling tarantulas, but I am always willing to ac commodate any one who wants one of the animals. I’ve got about eighteen taran tulas now. I hope to inaugurate a craze among the ladies for the creatures. If I can get up a. boom you’ll see wotnou prome nading on Market street on Saturdays with their pet tarantulas on their arms. A small blue ribbon around their waist is what keeps them in place. The novelty of the thing is taking. By the way, let u > look at Jim Blaine.” Mr. Schandley opened the Blaine box. The sponge and Mr. Blaine were en rapport. Mr. Blaine was helpless. The sponge was dry. He haul sucked every drop of liquor from it. Mr. Schandley turned Mr. Blaine out upon the table, but he was like a chunk of wood. Only a spas modic quivering of his jointed legs showed that he was alive. “Ah, he’s royally drunk,” said Mr. Schandley, laughing. “He’d get this way every day if I’il lot him. But it’s only about once a week that I give lam liquor. I al ways think that it must have been an ani mal like Jii'.i that gave rise to the name tarantula juice. He is the only spider that I ever hail, out of many, that I could get to touch liquor. How long does it take to t rain a tarantula? Oh, not over two weeks. You'd b surprised to know what a compre hension the ugly brutes have. They can be trained easier than a dog.” Mr. Schandley then snowed the reporter eight other tarantulas that were under going courses of training. They all seem ed to recognize certain sounds which he made. “Jim Blaine won’t be sober until morn ing,” said Mr. Schandley, as the reporter edged toward the door to escape three or four tarantulas that were running around loose. “If you know any one who wants a pet tarantula just refer him to me. I’ll be in town for several weeks.” KANSAS DRINKS. No Beer for Sale Anywhere, but You May Buy Barley Mead and Water. From the St. Louie Globe- Pemocrat. Like most tourists who cross the plains of Kansas, Mr. Reardon had an encounter with the modern archangel known as prohibition. Of course everybody knows there isn’t a drop of beer or liquor sold in the Cyclone State outside of the drug stores; at any rate, everyliody knows that's the law. People who never think of wetting their lijis with lager or tempting their appetites with roil eye, get very thirsty in going through Kansas. The colored man in charge of the buffet—if they Implicit to be riding in a buffet car —shuts and locks the drawer in which be keeps his gill and half-pint flasks of fire-water, anil puts away his bottled beer, and stoically returns a determined ‘‘No. sah," to every plea for either the poison or the hili* promoter. The sable gi-utle man proving lrojiervious to bribe or flattery the tourist next tries the stations along the road. “Anywhere here where a fellow can get a drink f' ho asks. “Yes, there's a spring np yander about three miles," a native responded, with a grin spreading through the rim of liquid to bacco that surrounded his teeth. “Oh, I don’t mean water. I mean beer—or —o>' whisky; I don’t care which.” “Don’t know what’t is. Guess wo hain’t got it.” “You don’t know what beer is? Merciful Gambrinus!” “No, sir; never saw it. This is Kansas.” After several adventures of this kind some tourists, more brilliant and daring than the rest, will penetrate the jungles of the pro hibitionists and come forth with a bottle, or maybe half a dozen bottles of beer, lie discovers the open sesame, and from that hour forward there is a lager festival on board the train. Often they buy out the saloonist’s entire stock, and when the de mand is heavv the price fluctuates quicker and further than floes the price of wheat in the most exciting days on ’Change. Mr. Reardon’s experience is similar to nearly everybody else’s. It was short and sweet. Here it is: “We got off at a place called Brookville,” he said, “and went into a saloon at the depot. It was a good looking country saloon, but there were not any black bottles in sight— only bottles of ginger ale and bott'es of bar ley mead. I asked the barkeeper for a glass of beer, as I saw others getting it. “ ‘We have no beer, sir,’ was the quiek answer that came from behind the bar, ‘but here’s some good barley mead.’ . “ ‘Take it, it’s beer,’ somebody suggested, and I asked. ‘How much a bottle? 1 ‘Twenty five cents,’ the barkeeper replied. I took two bottles, and do you know that was as fine Milwaukee beer as I ever tasted any where? The folks in the train soon got on to it, and thev cleaned out the Brookville saloonist of all his ‘barley mead. ’ He begin by asking 25c. a bottle, but in a few secotn s it went up to 30c. and then to 30c., and the last of it sold at 40c. a bottle. I think the mau sold eight or ten dozen bottles. A" souvenirs of the affair, I removed the two labels from one of my bottles. The large label announces that the contents are a ’nutritious barlev mead for nursing mothers, invalids, etc.’ The smaller label, which 1 took from the other side of the bottle tells what the stuff is good for and gives the direc tions for taking it.” Mr. Reardon gave me the two labels, and I forward them to you, as I think they will lirovoko a wide smile from the people who inve heard or read about the possibility of getting beer or whisky in tne State of Kansas. The smaller label is: This Admirable Restorative and Health Giving Tonic Promptly Relieves Nervousness, Conquers Dyspepsia, and is an Excellent Reeup ' erant of Weak Physical Energy. Drank at Meal Time It hastens the lYo cess of Digestion, and It is not only an ef ficient Strengthener and Remedial Agent, but a most Palatable and Re freshing Beverage. DIRECTIONS. Keep it very Cool, Take a Wine Glass full at Meal Time and before re tiring at Night. Mr. S. P. Teasdel, one of the largest Mor mon merchants here, related a like experi enee which he had recontly in Kansas. He wanted a glass of beer and asked somebody at one of the stations where the lager might be had. He received the usual reply—there wasn’t any beer in the whole country. After awhile, as he still stood on the platform, a native rolled up to him and asked him if he wanted a drink real bad. He said he did, and the native pointed the wny to an under ground saloon. “Ask for ginger ale,” was his parting injunction. Mr. Teasdel went down into a cellar and groped his way to the bar. He asked the citizen behind the counter for ginger ale, and that gentleman coolly drew him a glass of keg beer. Mr. Teasdel was thirsty and drauk the glass ful. “Let me have another glass of that beer,” he skid to the barkeeper, as serenely as he could. The barkeeper glanced at him in open in dignation. “We have no beer, sir!” he replied. “Then give me a glass of water," said Mr. Teasdel. And forthwith the liar keeper with an apologetic smile, took hold of his glass and drew him another beer. DESTINY. Sttmuel W. Duffleld in Wide AuxiJcc. An elm ties and a pine tree Grew by a castle wall; The one was strong and full and broad. The other straight aDd tall— And the elm tree and the pine tree Grew by the castle wall. There came a shipmatj to the shore And hewed the pine tree down; There came a woodsman to the wood, And felled the elm tree's crown. There came two men who needed both And marked anti hewed them down. And now the pine tree sails the sea A topmast straight and tall; And now the elm t ree cradle stands Where little children call; And the elm tree and the pine tree Have left the castle wall. CUTICUBA REMEDIES. FACE HUMORS 7 Seven Years of Physical and Mental Suffering Ended by Cuticura. ABOUT seven yearn ago I had a humor break out upon my face; it started in a small blotch and looked like the sting of a tee. then It spread and looked like a ringworm, and liecame very painful. I at once went to one of the best doctors in the city and he could do me uo good. No less than twelve of the liest doctors have bad a trial at my face and uli of them failed. I will not give you a list of their names, but will say that they were from Boston, New York and slaine, also from England. France and Canada. 1 have Ijeen a hotel cook and steward for years. In the summer I cook at watering i laces; that Is why I have an opportunity of being among good doctors. They could not cure my face, and 1 had given up all hupes of ever being any better. Last June 1 went to Moosehead Lake, slaine. to cook for the season. My face was so bad 1 did not like to be seen. At the lake I met a gentleman from England. He. told me to use your CrTicniA 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 stairs to be seen. I have recommended it to a number, and in every case it has cured them. It would take a great deal of money to put me buck where I was one year ago. providing I did not know what your Cvticuhx would do. I shall recommend It as lung 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 girls, and found it to Is; just what it is recommended to be. My daughter was all broken out on her head and hotly, and the lialr commenced to come out. Now she is as smooth as ever she was. and she has only takeu one box of Ct'Tl cura, one cake of Cuticura Soap, and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. I doctored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avail. 1 ain willing to make affidavit to the truth of the statement. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cutictra Soap, nil exquisite Skin Beaut ifler externally, anil Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Puri fier. Internally, ore a poaitlve cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Piintili-s to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: (ITI dura. 60 cents; Soap, 25 rents; Resolvent, •1. Prepared by tbe Potter Dart* and Chemk al Cos., Boston. Send fur “How to Cure Skin Illnesses." M Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap. M IT STOPS THE PAIN. Mefflud Arhlng Muscles, Backs. Hips and W Hides, and all Pain. Inttaii.umllon w and aid 15 rail in: - re lie ed 111 one lulu on Dm ' uticura Antl-Paln Plaster. At Druggist* 26 cent*. PUBLICATIONS. . _ ______ Y *& AND SEND FOR o “The Review,” or Health and gsj £-=3' *|s § g*| Strength Regained, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, | |3|P Hfj g Published for Their Benefit. % II V i&'SB litwi I 3 fajj it Treats on Health, Hygiene, Physical Cul i ture and Mertical Subjects, And ia a complete Encyclopedia of information for suffering ib mm | m||| humanity afflicted with long standing, chronic, nervous, exhauat jtfh, BV9k B "’IKS iJTSSV BXE2 HHH ■" Ut lug or painful diseases. Every subject that l*ear* on health and B vB ty ,_uj |Kra human happiness receives attention in its pages, and the many m. A H, JS ,y W ;\* *A gT" Sara; 8~~ £b?i_ _ questions asked by oiling persona and invalids who have tfi Bo !k*i'viS MBlS* IB ■ a 58ESHI taMR ■ despaired of a cure arc answered, and valuable information is volunteer, -u to all who are in need of medical advice. No similar work has ever been published. Every sick or ailing person should have it. YOUNG ANII MIDDLE-AGED MEN, and others who suffer from nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, premature decline, etc., are especially tieuellted by consulting its contents. Everything such sufferers wish to know is fully given In its pages. If In need ot medical aid or counsel, read it before ‘‘doctoring’* or Investing in medicines or appliances of any description, and you will save time, money and disappoint ment. If using medicine or medical treatment of any kind, read it and learn the better way. THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to "practice medicine," and points out the only safe, simple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily energy. Beware of the shaiu curative articles called Shields, Generators, Girdles, Pads, Brushes, Corsets, Clothing, Plasters, etc., now deceptively ad vertised as Electric, Voltaic or Magnetic These articles are as entirely spurious as the advertisements concerning them are insidious. This can be easily detected bv a simple test which is fully explained in THE A K r IEW. Electric Belts and all curative appliances are treated upon • all about them. Belts on thirty days’ trial (?) and other fallacies reviewed. Thou sands of dollars saved nervous debility sufferers and others by the advice given. Header, urc you afflicted, and wish to recover the name degree of health, strength and energy experienced in former years? Do any of the following symptoms, or rluss of symptoms,meet your diseased condition? Are you suffering from ill-health in uny of its many forms, consequent uu a lingeriiig, nervous, chronic, or functional disease? Do you feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid and lack the power of will atnl action? Are you subject to loss of memory, have spells of fainting, fullness of blood in the head, feel listless, moping, unfit for business or pleasure, and subject to fits of melancholy? Are your kidneys, stomach, urinary organs, liver, or blood In a disordered condition? Don you suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia or other aches and pains? Are you timid, nervous and forgetful, with your mind continually dwelling on the subject? Have you lost confidence in yourself and energy for business pursuits? Are you subject to restless nights, broken sleep, nightmare, dreams, | alpitation of the heart, bashfulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pimples and blotches on the face and back, and other despondent symptoms? There are thousands of young men, middle-aged ami old who suffer from nervous and physical debility. There are thousands of females broken down in health and spirits, who from false modesty or neglect, prolong their suffering. Why further neglect your health and future happiness, or continue to lie dosed, drugged and quacked, when THE REVIEW, which costs you nothing, teaches us the true and only way to permanent health, strength and vigor? “THE REVIEW," or “HEALTH ASH STRENGTH RE GAINED," contains particulars and information wortli thousands to suffering humanity. THE RE VIE IV is now in its uinth year of publication. Complete specimen copies mailed free. Address PUBLISHERS REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, fa York. Now is the time to apply, as you may not see this notice again. Send yonr address on postal card to-day, naming this paper. BROKERS. NOW--TIIE TIME TO SFEcIItIT A CTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer op l\ portumties to speculators to make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention given to orders received by wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full information about the markets in our book, which wiU be forwarded free on application. H. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker, 88 Broad and 84 New Sts. New York City. A. L. HARTRIDGE. SECURITY BROKER. BUYS AND SELLS on commission all classes of Stockland Honda. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fil teen minutes. WM. T. WILLIAMS. U <' MMIMJ. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., 33x*oIfe:e:r?S ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi cago and Liveiqiool Exchanges. 19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. COTTON SEED WANTED. COTTON SEED WANTED THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL C 0„ CAPITAL 55.000.000. HAS just constructed eight new Cotton Reed Oil Mills, located at the following point*, each having the capacity per day indicated: Columbia, S. C., - 100 Tons. Savannah, Ga., - - 100 “ Atlanta, Ga., - - 200 “ Montgomery, Ala., - 200 “ Memphis, Tenn., - 200 “ Little Rock, Ark., - 200 “ New Orleans, La., - 300 “ Houston, Texas, - 300 “ CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, Address, at nearest Mill. Southern Cotton Oil Cos. WHEAT GRANULES. A DELICIOUS \ BREAKFAST DISH HECKER’S Wheat Granules. IIAKDU \ltl„ EDVARD LOVELL k SONS, HARDWARE, Iron and Turpentine Took Office: Onr. State and Whitaker street*. Warehouse: 188 anil 140 Btate street. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC. LINDSAY T MORGAN, —THE — Furniture aid Carpet Eiporii OP SAVANNAH, 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET. If an excuse is? deemed necessary for thus bringing our name anti business before the public, we bone tile following will lie deemed sufficient, and do something toward accom plishing our object: We have been in the business above indicated all our days, beginning in a very small way, and, thanks to our many friends, we havon’t been unsuccessful, although we have had to work hard and pay the closest attention. We are going to continue, whether business be dull or lively, profits great or small, or comjietitiiineven greater than ever before, relying u|xm the continued success, through the strict adherence to the following rules, which have heretofore characterized us: Ist. To keep good work, rather than cheap, and sell it at a living profit. 2d. To deal honorably with all and be just, even at the expense of liberality, fid. To refrain from misrepresentations of every kind or the underrating of competi tors’ goods, 4th. To keep pace with the times in styles and quality. sth. To realize that lieing human, wo are liable to make mistakes, which should be promptly correotod. fith. To see that all our salesmen are courteous to our customers and true to us. 7th. To mind our own business. Bth. To try and merit the good will of those who patronize us, and be grateful for tha same. September Ist, 1887. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. SAVA.3SnsrA.KC, GA., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN M, Doors, Ills, Mantels, hi Emls, And Interior Finish of all kinds, Mouldings. Balusters, Newel Post*. Estimates, I’rice List*. Mould inK Book*, and any information In our lino furnixhod on application. Yollow Pino, Oak* Ann and \S alnut LI MB Kit on hand and in any quantity, rurninhod promptly. VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Savannah, Ga FOOD PRODUCTS. FOREST CITY MILLS. Prepared Stock Food for Horses, Mules, Milch Cows and Oxen. Made out of pure grain. G uaranteed Sweet and Nutritious. Bond, ton CONTRACTORS. P. j. pallonT BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, W DRAYTON HTP.KKT. SAVANNAH. IjVITISf ATEH promptly furnished fur building J of soy class. WlMis AND LIQUORS. F 1 oil SALE. B Select Whisky $4 00 Bak<’i- Whisky 4 i)0 Imperial Whisky 8 00 Pinespj)lo Whisky. 3 00 North Carolina Corn Whisky 2 00 Old Rye Whisky 1 50 Rum—New Kugland and Jamaica. $ I .NO to a 00 Rye and Holland I Jin i 50 to 8 iM Brandy—Domestic and Cognac 1 00 to (J 00 WINKS. Catawba Wine $1 00 to $1 SO Bkickiierry Wine 1 00 to 1 50 Madeira, Ports and Sherry* 1 50 to 800 PLEASE (HVK ME A CALL. A. H. CHAMPION, 154 OOHOREBH mTREET. 11 1 J-.-3 HANKS. KI SSI MM E E Cl fiT§ An 1? KlMliniuee City, Orange County, Flo. CAPITAL - - 150, ol r pKANSACT a regular hankingbusiness. Ulvg 1 paitlenlar silent loti to Florida enl lections. Corn-air 'iidenee solicited. Issue Ex-bange <m New York, N*w Orleans, Kavnnnah and Jack sonville, Fla. Resident Agents for Coutla A Cos. and Melville. Evans ,t Cos., of Eouduu. KnvhunJ, New York uurroj,, i ideal: The nestuokw NsUonsJ liaak 7