Newspaper Page Text
sin P I*l N' INTEQLIGEN C’K.
~MUUAf e' t .'l ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Risks 15:89
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gV>'SKT
BiliH VVatzr at Savaiwah 1:21a M. 2:08 r u
Mundav. oct io, issr.
ARRIVED YE3TKRDAY.
steamship 'Vm Crane. Billups, Baltimore—J
B sremnsrip’ Cartbageua (Br), Sau le, Philadel
in ballast - Wilder A Cos.
F Hark Elba, Tilton. Baltimore, with coal to
j, -opel'er Tow Boat Cos; vessel to Jos A Roberts
A Himtr John Wesley, Van Gilder, Baltimore, with
j,, pixon & Murphy; vessel to Jos A Roberts
A CO.
ARRIVED AT TV BEK YESTERDAY.
Park Eliza .1 McManemy, Dodge, Pascagoula,
for Pniladelphia with lumber, m distress—
Master, (see local).
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Naeoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.
Sew York, Oct 7 Arrived, schr Minnie A Bon
sai) Lodge, Savannah.
cieared. steamer John Sylvester, Post. Jack
uviU,-; schr Marcus Edwards, Outten, do.
b ' S l j| e d. bark Johu K Rotlinan. Fernundina.
puhiin, Oct 6 Arrived, bark Virginia (Ital),
Schiaffino, Pensacola.
1 l/.ard. Oct 0— Passed, hark Pohona (Br),
Jamieson, London, lor Savannah.
Madeira, Sept Cl'- Sailed, steamship Harrogate
(Pi. Surties, Savannah.
\palaehicola, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Gem, Wal
lace. Galveston.
Boston, Oct 7—Cleared, steamship Foscolia
/Bri. LeTemplier, Savannah; schr Phineas W
Knrague, Strong, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Oct 7—Cleared, bark J B Babel,
Sawyer, Savannah.
C.ibsaw, S C, Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Harl
ePV din Marquesl, Philadelphia.
[larien, Ga. Oct 7 - Cleared, schr Belle Higgins,
Skoltleid. New York; bark Nannie T Beli, Pat
terson, Wilmington. Del.
Fernundina, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Woodbury,
Cosgrove, Nassau; schr E C Allen, True, Mc
l.aughlin, Boston.
Cleared, bark Aristos (Nor). Axelsen, St
Mary's: sehrs Jno H Tingue, Budge, Richmond,
Va: Mary A Hall, Veusie, New York.
Jacksonville. Oct,s Cleared, schr C R Flint,
I> ikeshire, St Thomas.
Key West, Oct 3 Arrived, sehrs Koiiiu San
forJ, and Millie Williams, Pascagoula; Ith. LA
Edwards, do.
Sailed 3d. schr Carl D Lathrop, Ship Island.
Pensacola. Oct 6 - Arrived, barks Tamora (Br),
Bloconib. Whitehaven; Christina (Nor), Hansen,
Montevideo.
Cleared, barks Myrtle. (Fr). C.abarie, Bayonne;
Kalstad (Nor), Monsen. Buenos Ayres.
Arrived 7th, barks llansft (Gen, Lorentsen,
Barbados; Saranack (Nor), Arendal; schr Re
in* ca F Lamdiii. Perry, Wiscasse.tt.
1 In quarantine 4th, barks Saro Caino (Ital),
Olivari, from Barbados; Sreclstvo (Aus), Run
dich, from Oporto; I Bonham (Non. Kroger,
from Montevideo; Rosa Maddalena (Ital), Seotto,
from Buenos Ayres.
Port Royal, S C, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Willis S
Shepard. Reeves. New Bedford.
Philadelphia, Oct 7—Cleared, steamship Seaw
feli (Br), Stanhope, Savannah.
Terth Amboy, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Palatka,
Chaples, Fernanilina.
SPOKEN.
A Nowegian bark showing H G CR. from
Pensacola for Buenos Ayres, Sept 6, lat 36 N,
lon 37 W.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Naeoochee, for New York—
-3,067 bales upland cotton, 104 bales domestics.
147 bales sea island cotton. 267 bbls rice. 1,176
bbls rosin, 45 bbls spirits turpentine, 104 pieces
lumber, 6 bales hides. 9 turtle, 76 sacks rice, 13
bbls fish, 130 boxes fruit, 30 bales paper stock,
108 tons pig iron, 128 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Naeoochee, for New York—
M ss Jenni** Arnall, H Peters, L J Fartfelder, J
F O'Brien, J G Catharine, J F Mills, Master W
O'Brien, Miss F O'Brien, Miss L O'Brien, and
steerage.
Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
E S Saubie. Jno Sauble, Miss E Suable. Miss 51
Sauble, Miss I, Sauble. Mary and Lillie Sauble,
Mrs Hare and 3 children. Hollie Redden, T A
Roberts, V. T Johnson. W H Aborn. J Hudson.
Miss D Stobher, Dr Blum and mother, Mrs L
Brau.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Oct
B—Transfer Office, Palmer Bros, H Suiter. C E
Si ,-i -• 1 . hi ~ A Kent. W S King, Screven
House, M Watts, Propeller Tow Boat Ali Cos.
J P Williams ,v Cos. J S Wood A Bro, Woods A
Cos. Peacock, II A Cos.. H M Comer A Cos, Mon
tague A Cos, Garnett, S & Cos, Jno Flannery A
Cos.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's BlulT and
wav landings—Garnett. S A Cos, Montague A Cos,
U Walter A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, F M Farley,
Baldwin A Cos. J P Williams A Cos. Herron A U,
M Y AD I Mclntire. Warnock A W, C Keller,
H 51 Comer A Cos, Woods A Cos. .1 C Thompson,
Peacock, H A Cos. Ellis. Y & Cos. W C Jackson,
Pearson AS, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, W I Miller,
Kay A Q, E II Doubeiey.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Oct B—Transfer Office. Jno Flannery A Cos.
W S Blitch, Standard ()il Cos. 5V W i lordon A Cos.
A E Owen. GSV Tiedeman, A Ehrlich A Bro,
Pearson AS, 51 Y Henderson. C W Wiggins,
Lee Roy Myers A Cos Si luckenheinier A Soil,
H Solomon A Son. Montague A Cos, P J Fallon,
Meinbard Bros A Cos. M Foret A Cos, Thos West,
F. Lovell A Son | JI. Hammond, s!eudel AD,
I) B Lester. Singer Mfg Cos. H G Sliappy, Jin
glesby. Bye); A S. W Garrard, B H Levy A Bro,
Lippniao Bros. MrsS McCall. Epstein A \\, A S
Bacon. A A A veilin'. A Hanley, Stillwell, P A 51.
Dale, I) A Cos. B Tiliien, If Y Dancv,Herron A G,
Garnett, S A Cos. A Einstein's Solis, 51 Maclean.
H 51 Comer A Cos. M Y A D I Mclntire. J FStew
art A Cos, J S sVood & Bro. Peacock, H A Cos,
Ellis, V A Cos, C L Jones, Baldwin ACo E T
Roberts.
Per Central Railroad, Oct B—Fordg Agt,
W W Gordon A Cos, F M Farley, Herron AG.
Garnett, S A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, Pearson A S.
Jno Flannery A Cos, G Walter A Cos, R l> Bogart,
Woods A Cos, J S Wood A Bro, Montague A Cos,
Baldwin A Cos, 51 Maclean. J P Williams A Cos,
Butler A S, J C Thompson. Savannah Guano Cos.
AVarren A A, W W Chisholm, Slater, 51 A Cos, C
Ellis, Hammond, H A Cos. II Solomon A Sou,
Stillwell, P& M. A H Champion. C H Carson.
C M Gilbert A Cos, Southern 1 otton Oil Cos, J C
Gould, Lippman Bros, A J Aliller A Cos, R Kirk
land. G Ebberwein, \V D Wapies, Palmer Bros,
G W Tiedeman. M Ferst A Cos. 31 Boley & Son,
5V Garrard, S Cohen, Herman A K, C E Stults.
W B slell A Cos, Epstein A W, J G Butler, Otto
Vogel, L J Gazan, 5V A Susong. A VV Harmon,
V If Kriegshabev. T Steffen, M Y Henderson,
Rieser AS. Meinbard Bros A Cos, Frank A Cos.
AMA C W West. Jlendel A D, L C Grouse. J G
Thomas, 5V I Miller. L Putzel, A Hanley. John P
Barnell, Bendheim Bros A Cos, Peacock. H A Cos,
Mohr Bros, McDonough A Cos. Eekman A V. J H
51 Griffin, Decker A F. A Ehrlich A Bro, Krous
koff A Cos, Perse A L, J D Weed A Cos.
Per steamship 5Vm Crune. from Baltimore —
Altiok A Son. O Butler. Bond. H A E, T Busch,
Bendheim Bros A Cos, 51 Boley A Son. P Cohen,
W M Cleveland, W G Cooper, A h Champion. R
C Connell, Crohan AD, 51.1 Doyle, Chas A Sav
Ry. Epstein AW, A Ehrlich A Bro, A Hanley,
51 Ferst, A Cos, Fretwell AN, Grady, Del, A Cos.
Csl Gilbert A Cos. A B Hull. Herman A K, J C
Ilutty. K Y Ham. E Lovell A Soil, Lindsay A M.
A ]wilier, Lipiimau Bros. Jno Lyons A Cos, 55 R
Lane, D B Lester, Lovell A L, S K Lewin. 55" 51
Mills. W li slell A Cos. D P 51yerson. D slverson,
3le(iillis A 51, 31 Memlel A Bro, J McGrath A Cos,
G S 3lcAlpin, A J Jilller A Cos, Mendel A D. J G
Nelson A Cos, Nathan Bros, Palmer Bros, stmr
Katie, L Remion, H Solomon A Son. Smith A B,
Strauss Bros, J S Silva A Son. E A Schwarz, schr
Bertha. Southern Ex Cos, G VV Tiedeman, schr C
A Ravuor, Teeple A Cos, \ti Biscl of A B. VV 1)
Thomns, J D W eed A Cos, J P VVil.iams A Cos. J
VVolianka, A .51 A C VV West, Ga A Fla I S B Cos,
J li West A Cos. ,
Per st l am.ship City of Augusta, from NewV ork
* A R Alt mayor A Cos. G W Allen. H Ambrose,
E A Abbott, E H Abraham, Appel A S, (' G An
derson, T P Bond A Cos, Byek A S, S W Branch,
Bendheim Bros A Cos, J G Butler, O Butler, M
Brown, Electric I, Cos, JTBundage, G Berkman,
Byek Bros. Annie Blatx, EL Byek’, J TBarbour,
C II Ciii-son. VV S CheiTy A Cos, .1 S Collins A Cos,
*5 H Champion. II 31 Comer A Cos. E 31 Connor,
Crohan A D, VV G Cooper. Cohen & B. R C Con
nell. A S Cohen, J A Douglass A Cos. Davis Bros.
A Doyle, A L Deshouillons, W Dior;, 31 J Doyle.
Jno Dei st. Decker A F. G Davis A Son, II A Du
mas A Ehrlich A Bro. (i Eckstein A Cos, Epstein
A VV, 1 Epstein A Bro, Eekman AV, J H Estill,
Einstein A L, T H Enright, M Ferst A Cos. Win
Estill, Frank A Cos, Frank A Cos. J II Furlier, 3!r
Fahiens, Fleisehman A Cos, C 31 Gills*rt A CV\ G
F Graham, S Guckenhelmer A Son, Gray A C) B,
J Gorham, Graham A H, S VV Branch, F Grieve,
J P Germaine, C A Gibbs, F Gutman, D Hogan,
Illrsch Bros, Hexter A K. A Hanlev. Alt Hull,
Hymes Bros A Cos. DrHuinmoud, C .51 llillsman,
J C Haitfelib r, G A Hu won, 11 D Headman, P
II Keirnnn, Kavaimugh A B. C) Kolshoru A Bro,
Mrs 31 Kolb, s Krouskoff, E J Keiffer.W A Kent,
Jno Lyons A Cos. A Leffior, E Lovell A Son. N
Umg, D B Lester,B II Levy A Bro. Lindsay A 31.
Lilienthal A Bon, Lippman Bros, H il Livings
ton. VV Letford, Lodin A L. J McGrath A Cos, J J
McMahon, A J Miller A Co,Lee Roy Vlyeiw A Go,
Mohr Bros, Melnburd Bros A Cos, McMillan Bros,
K Mitchell, D P Mvevson, J VV McAloln. E Moyle,
A S Mibins, II Myers A Bros, VV B 3lell A Cos. 1
H Moeller, Rl) MoDonell, Marshall House. Dtps
Nugent, Jno Ntcolson Jr, A S Nichols, Miss M
Norris. Order J Morrill A Cos, Palmer Bros, VV H
Price, K Platshek, N Paulsen A Cos, L Putzel, JJ
Reilly, Rieser AS. CD Honors. W H Rnv. G 31
Ryals. H Solonron A Son, VV D Simkins A Cos, H
Reuken, Strauss Bros. Jno Sullivan, G Schwarz,
’* B Snringir. 51 31 Sullivn A Sou, 5f 5| Simon,
Solomons A Cos, Smith Bros A Cos, P Schafer, C
8 icier. Slater, 31 A to. Sou merit Cotton Oil Cos,
J Schley, II Schroder. C E Stults, J M Schroder.
J s Silva A Son, E A Schwarz, H I. Schreiner,VV
S licihing, Savannah VV W ks, GVV Tiedeman,
Savannah Steam Bakery. P Tuberdy, P T Tima
yenis, Vale Royal Mfg Cos, Thos West. 31 VVilin
slcy, J D Weed A Cos, VVyllv A C, Wynton A B,
I> Weisbein, A MAC VV VVest,Watson A I’, stmr
Katie, T Zlzinia, Southern Ex Cos, S, E A VV Ry,
C R K, Ga A Fla I S B Cos,
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Harrogate (Br), Surtees, Madeira, slil Sept 27.
Wylo (Br), Rogers, Montreal, eld Sept 26.
Scawfell (Br). Stanhope, Philadelphia, sld Oct 8.
Foscolia (Br), LeTemplier, Boston, cld Oct 7.
Annie (Bn. Ormiston, Cardiff via Cape Verde,
sld Sept 3.
Abeona (Br), Comer, Philadelphia, up Oct 7.
SHIPS.
Ceylon (Br), Owen, Rio Janeiro, sld Sept 6.
BAPSS
Carolina Falanga (Ital), Seotto, Liverpool, sld
Ang 13.
Francisca de Villa (Sp). Perares, at Liverpool
July 28.
Sereia (Port). Dos Reis, at Liverpool, July 23.
Fulda (Nor), Kouff. Buenos Ayres, sld July —.
Freia (Nor), Haul!, at Buenos Ayres. June
Gler (Br). Shields. Glasgow, si i Sept 5.
Kibes (Aus), Rocovieb, Bordeaux, sld Aug 24.
Brabant (Belg), deVries. Antwerp, sld Aug 31.
Agostina S (Ital), Bertolotti, Liverpool, sld 3lay
13 via Table Bay, at Rio Janeiro in distress
Aug 24.
3lelohiore (Ital), lzzo. at Buenos Ayres Aug 10.
Phison (Aus), Cosulich. at Venice Aug 15.
Sarah (Br). VlcMullen, Bahia, sld Aug 13.
Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor). Moller, Hamburg,
sld Sept 6.
Stanley (Nor), Clausen, at Buenos Ayres, Aug 15.
Olof Glas (Stv), Andersen, Cevita Vechia. sld
Sept 10.
I.innea (Nor), Hansen, Santos, sld Aug 18.
Hesperia (Nor), Ntelsen, Hamburg, sld Sept 15.
3ledusa(Oer),Schmidt,Grangemouth,sld Sept 15.
Skiold (Nor), Bugge. Rio Janeiro, sld Sept 1.
Felix Mendessohn (Get*), Fretwurst. at Bremen
Sept !).
Viig (Nor). Gregertsen, Hamburg, sld Aug 15.
Almaria (Nor), Jacobsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Aug
10.
Anita Bertvind, Mcßride, Philadelphia, up Sept
20.
Metnlo (Br), Horn, Liverpool, sld Sept, 20.
J B Raliel, Sawyer, Baltimore, eld Oct 7.
Alice C Dickerm in. Cook. Boston, up Sept *25.
Glimt (Nor), Olsen, Santos, sld about Sent 12.
Niobe(Nor), Olsen, at Buenos Ayres, Sept 27.
Unicorn (Bn, McDougal, Rio Janero, sld Aug 29.
Remittent (Nor), Pedersen, Liverpool, sld July
31 via Buenos Ayres.
Cato (Nor), Andersen, Santos, sld Sept 7.
Subra (Nor). Otterbek, Hamburg, sld Oct 1.
Krodrene (Nor), Bie, Liverpool, sld Oct 3.
VVelgunde, Meehan, at New York, Oct 7.
BRIGS.
Robert Dillon, Leighton, at New York Sept 21.
SCHOONERS.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Philadelphia, up Sept 21.
3!artha S Benient,Townsend, New Y ork, up Sept
20.
Jno K Souther, Pillsbury, Philadelphia, up Sept
21.
VVm H Fredson, Saunders, Philadelphia, up Oct
I .
John R Penrose, Evans (Eastern port ), Sept 25.
Henry VVaddington, Vlagee. Boston, lip Sept 28.
31 V B Chase. Pinkham. at Boston, Sept. 27.
John H Cross. Rawley, Providence, up Oct 7.
Harry Prescott, Dearie, Boston, up Oct 7.
June Bright, Barter, Boston, up Oct 7.
•T B Hamel Jr, 3legee, Philadelphia, up Oct 7.
Ida Lawrenee, Young, Baltimore, up Oct 7.
BOOK NOTICES.
Grammar School, History of the United
States. By L. A. Field. J. P. Harrison &
Cos., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga.
Special pains have been taken to make
this history so simple and bright that it may
win the attention of the child, anti at the
same time give opportunity for thorough
drill by the teacher. The Board of Educa
tion of Atlanta have recently adopted it for
use in the public schools. Nearly nil of the
private schools in that city are using it. The
schools of Tuscaloosa and Montgomery,
Ala., have had it more than a year, ami
they report quite favorably upon it. The
State Board of Arkansas have
placed it upon their series of text hooks.
Miss Field, in the preface to her history,
says: “The author lias studied with special
reierence to the wants of children and
teachers in our academies and common
schools. A long experience in public school
work has given every opportunity for the
appreciation of such wants. We need a
book free from sectional prejudice, brief
and accurate in its statements, but attrac
tive and interesting throughout, aad yet so
simple in style as to be brought readily
within the comprehension of the children
who are expected to use it. To such an end
has the labor in its preparation been direct
ed. The division and arrangement of para
graph, chapter and section have been care
fully made. The headings of paragraphs
are given in heavy typo, tnat teachers may
be assisted in topical recitations.” The his
tory appears to be all the author claims for
it.
Beecher as a Humorist. Selections from the
published works of Henry Ward Beecher.
Compiled by Eleanor Kirk. 16mo. Vellum
cloth. 81. New York: Fords, Howard &
Hulbert.
Eleanor Kirk has had a rich treasure to
work, and of course has left untouched a
vast amount; but, like Ali Baba in the rob
bers' cave, she has brought away a goodly
lot. Of bald Joe Millorism, for the sake of
awaking “fools’ laughter,” the reader will
find none in this shapely little volume; but
under every sparkle of wit and gleam of
humor there is to be seen the current of
noble thought that gave it birth. Few of
the mirth-compilers have had Beecher’s gift
of teaching great truths-in the guise of
laughter, and he never sought for occa
sions. Nearly half the book is devoted to
longer extracts, from his written articles
and books, some quite famous in their time,
and all full of rollicking fun, having been
chiefly written for entertainment rather
than instruction. On the whole, it is a
book delightfully characteristic of Beecher.
SoPHiA-.VnEt.AiDE. a chapter from contempora
neous history, Bedford, G'larke & Cos., Chicago
and Now York, publishers.
This is a very interesting story. The
characters are taken from Europe and this
country. Sophia-Adelaide, the author, in a
note “To the Reader,” says: “I am a Chris
tian. I swear by my hopes of eternal sal
vation, that, with the exception of the
names of persons and places, the story told
in this book is absolutely and literally true.
I am the daughter of one of the greatest
Queens on earth; she who has usurped my
place is the wife of one of the future mas
ters of the world.” This seems startling
enough to attract the attention of ex-en tho
frivolous.
National Music Cocrss. By Luther Wliitney
31ason, formerly Supervisor of Music in the
public schools of Boston, and recently Direc
tor of Music for the Empire of Japan. Ginn
X Cos., Boston, publishers.
The course is divided into three parts,
and there is a reader for each part. The
first music reader is preparatory to sight
singing. Tho second is designed for giving
first lessons in reading music at sight, and
the third shows the harmonic relations of
sounds, with two part and throe part exer
cises, and songs and directions to teachers.
The course has been very generally com
mended.
Half Hours with American History. Selected
and arranged by Charles 3lorris. J. B. Lippin
cott Company, Philadelphia, publisher.
This is a very valuable publication and
exactly suited for those who have not the
time to give to tho reading of a long his
tory. All of the principal events in Ameri
can history will be found in these selections,
and they are presented in a style that is
very attractive. There are two volumes of
over 500 pages each. The typographical
work is superb and the binding strong and
durable.
Piiilups’ Newspapea Rate Book, John F. Phil
lips X Cos., publishers, 29 Park Row, New
York.
This volume is almost invaluable to news
paper proprietors and advertisers. It con
tains a full description, with advertising
rates of tho various American periodicals
having a circulation of 5,000 copies or more,
together with a full list of paiiers devoted to
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1887.
specialities, and in addition, the name and
post office address of the most prominent
wo klv papers iu the United States and
Canada,
Tub Passion of Life. By Jesse Wilson Mnn
n U-, Robert Clarke & Cos., publishers, Cin
cinnati Cloth, price $l.
In this work the author displays consid
erable poetic genius. In the four parts into
which the poem is divided there are pas
sages of much power, though crudeness is
apparent on every page.
Like and Unlike. By Miss M. E. Braddon.
George Muuro, publisher, 17 and 20 Yande
water street, New Y’ork.
JlisS Braddon’s stories need no commen
dation. They have a high place iu the
literature of the period, and they are en
titled to it
Parlor Games for the Wise and Otherwise.
By H E. 11. Bound in paper Me. O. M. Hub
bard Sc Cos., publishers, box 697, Rochester,
This little work contains enough games to
afford amusement for young folks during
an entire winter.
Scheherazade ; or, A London Night's Entertain
ment, by Florence Worden, George Munro,
publisher, and 20 Vandewater street, New
Y’ork.
This is one of Munro’s Seaside Library
pocket edition series, and is a very enter
taining story.
Vendetta: or. The Song of One of the Forgot
ten. by Marie Corelli. J. B. Lippincott & Cos.,
Philadelphia, publishers. Paper, 25c.
This is the latest of Lippineott’s series of
Select Novels, and is a very interesting one
of the series.
The Mistress of Ibichstein. by F. R. Henkel.
George Munro, publisher, 17 and 20 Vaudewa
ter street, New York.
This is quite an interesting story, and
well suited to meet the wants of an idle
hour.
No. sok the Century publication of
“Battles and Leaders of the Civil War” is
out, and a very interesting number it is.
The Century Cos., Union Square, N. Y.
MAGAZINES.
The October number of The Cosmopoli
tan is the most interesting yet issued. It
opens with a beautifully illustrated article
entitled "The Massing of the Buffalo,” by
William T. Hornaday, giving a graphic
account of h;s recent buffalo hunt, and
showing how the buffalo have been reck
lessly exterminated. Another striking,
timely, and profusely illustrated article is
that of George H. Fitch on "The Pigmy
Kingdom of a Debauchee.” The article
that will, perhaps, attract the most alten
tion is that by J. Henry Hager on "The
Second Wife of Napoleon I.” Frank (4.
Carpenter, in an article on "The Tours of
the Presidents,” presents much interesting
information apropos of President Cleve
land’s Western trip. “Mr. and Mrs Inder
wick,” is an amusing posthumous story by
John Eslon Cooke. Schliclit & Field Cos.,
New York City.
Many attractive pictures in the Illustra
ted London News (American edition) for
Oct. 8 make it a very desirable copy to pos
sess. The “Keejier's Boy” and “Our Cox
swain” are alone worth the 10c. asked for
the whole paper, while aside from these
gems, views in Florida are presented, and
the “British Mission to Morocco” is finely
illustrated. The publishers, Illustrated Lon
don News, Potter building, New York.
The Pansy for October opens with a very
pretty illustration entitled “Nellie Ayres
and Her Gray-Eyed Cat.” There are many
other handsome illustrations, and a vast
amount of reading matter especially calcu
lated to please the little folks. D. Lothrop
Company, Boston.
Ottling for October deals with a great
variety of matters, all of which are inter
esting to those who find pleasure in sporting
matters. “A Bout with the Foils” is the
opening article, and it handles the subject
in a masterly manner. 140 Nassau street,
New York.
The Illustrated English Magazine for
October is fresh and bright. Tiie frontis
piece, “A Portrait, Study,” is a splendid
piece of the engraver’s art. The matter and
illustrations of the number are first-class.
McMillan & Cos., 112 Fourth avenue, New
York.
The Church Review for October has a
very attractive table of contents. An
article that will attract attention in this
locality is “The Issue in South Carolina,”
by Rev. John Kershaw. Baum & Geddes,
New York.
The Swiss Cross for October is full of
matter that is attractive to the student and
also to the general reader. Each new num
ber appears to be an improvement, upon the
preceding one. 47 Lafayette Place, New
York.
The Rook Buyer for October, besides other
interesting matter contains an account of
the way that Mr. Thomas N. Page, of
Richmond, Va., came to write “Marse
Chan.” Charlss Scribner’s Sons, New
York.
Dress for October has, besides some very
interesting suggestions relative to dress re
form, illustrations of the latest articles of
dress for women and children. The Jenness-
Miller Publishing Cos., New York city.
The October number of the Writer begins
the second half year with the addition of
eight pages, the best of proof that the enter
prise is meeting with the success it deserves.
The Writer, Box 1905, Boston.
An Old City ofGranito in Ceylon.
From Maennllan's Magazine.
Some slight idea of the size of ancient
Anuradhapura may be gathered from the
fact that tne ruins at present disclosed ex
tend for a distance of at least four miles
from north to south, by about two and a
half from east to west, the whole of the
space inclosed being covered with remains,
while it is becoming more apparent every
day that these fictitious boundaries by no
means represent the former limits of the
city. Whether the gigantic measurements
ascribed to it in the “Mahawanso” will ever
be verified, must, for the present, remain an
open question, as it will take a considerable
time to trace the various connections be
tween the extreme limits to which the city
reached. The work already done, however
has made clear one or two important points.
It is quite evident that all the secular build
ings, palaces, and private dwellings were in
tile northwestern quarter of the town; that
the other three-quarters were entirely
covered with temples, monasteries, statues,
relic shrines, dagobas, and various other
ecclesiastical erections; that there was a
great street running from the secular
quarter right through the sacred part of the
town toward land probably up to) the
sacred mountain of Mihiatate, eight miles
to the eastward, and that the ecclesiastical
section of the town was pierced by several
cross streets, two of which are now being
completely unearthed and partially re
stored. This entirely agrees with the most
authentic account we have from an eye
witness of ancient Anuradhapura— the de
scription given by the Chinese traveler. Fa
Ilian, in tue early part of the fifth century
fit our era. One detail in his description
has been curiously and exactly verified.
After speaking of the gigantic monuments
erected in honor of Buddha, and of the gems
and gold that adorned his statues, and des
cribing the 80-tree (our great and illustrious
soveign Lord, the Sacred 80-tree, as its
worshippers call iti in language that is al
most literally applicable to it at tho present
day, ho goes on to say: “The city is the
residence of many magistrates, grandees,
and foreign merchants; the mansions beauti
ful, the public buildings richly adorned, the
streets and highways straight, and level, and
houses for preaching built at every thorough
fare.” Quite recently, while excavating the
upper portion of one of the newly discovered
cross streets, a small building was unearthed
which looked suspiciously like one of the
preaching halls alluded to by the Chinese
monk.
SURGICAL OPERATION ON A LION.
How a Tumor Was Removed From a
Caged King of the Forest.
Front the Washington Star.
San Francisco, Oct. (i —Leo, the 24-
year-old lion, which has been for sixteen
years one of the principal attractions at
Woodward’s, has been suffering for some
time with a tumor on the left shoulder. A
few days ago Louis J. Ohnimus, assistant
superintendent, undertook the hazardous
task of successfully removing it. "I htui
noticed,’’ said he to a reporter, ’’the growth
of the tumor for a few weeks, and it seemed
to annoy Leo, for every morning when I
passed his cage he would come to the front of
the bars and allow me to feel it, I found it
was grow ing very rapidly, and at the end of
three months it was as large as my head. I
consulted a veterinary surgeon, and he gave
it as his opinion that it could be cut out
without endangering the lion's life, but the
trouble was how to cut it.
‘■lt would be unsafe to go into the cage,
and it is impossible to use anaesthetics upon
animals of the lower order without endan
gering their lives. So I just kept rubbing
the tumor every morning until 1 got tlu* old
fellow to understand that I meant to do him
good. He seemed to understand my motive,
as he remained perfectly quiet, allowing me
to put both hands through the bars of the
cage.
"Having gained his confidence 1 prepared
my knife and got it to a keen edge, when
one morning he came to the front as usual,
with a look of resignation in his eye. I put
my left hand through the bars and took a
firm hold of the skin on the tumor and
pulled pretty heavily. Leo bore somewhat
against me, and by liis doing so left the skin
taut. I then p&t my right hand through the
bars, and placing the keen edge of the knife
close up to the shoulder I cut down straight,
taking the abnormal grow'th off as clean as
though it had never been there.
"Leo gave one tremendous roar and dashed
around the cage, pawing and roaring as
only nn infuriated brute of his species can
do when aroused to anger. After pacing
about the cago for twenty minutes or so he
came to '( here the tumor had dropped on
the bottom of his cage, and surveying the
scene he became somewhat pacified and lay
down. 1 removed him into the adjoining
cage and took away what I had cut off. It
weighed ten pounds. The second morning
after the operation he came to the bars as
usual and allowed me to dress the Sore, and
every morning regularly when h • sees me
in front of his cage with the lire suig he
walks up and stands perfectly quid until I
finish dressing it; but he will not allow a
cloth to be placed over it. He seems to
understand that the removal of the tumor
was for his good, or at least he acts that
way.”
BROKERS.
NOW--THE TIME TO SPECULATE
\CTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer op
portunities to sneculators to make money
iu Grain, Stocks. Bonus and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full
information alxmt the markets in our book,
which will Ijc for warded free on application.
11. I>. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
88 Broad and :>1 New Sts. New Yo: k City.
A. il HARTRIbOEi
SECURITY BROKER.
BUYS AND SELLS on commission all classes
of Stook* and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUM MI NO.
W. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
ZBz?o3s:ex'S
/ ARDF.RS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi
* I cage and Liverpool Exchanges. Private
direct wire to our office Constant quotations
f.iom Chicago and New Y’ork.
COTTON EXCHANGE.
BANKS.
KISSIMMEE CITY BAN K,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL - - - #50,000
r pRANSAOT a regular banking business. Give
I particular attention to Florida collections.
Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on
New York, New Orleans. Savannah and Jack
sonville, Fla. Resident Agents for Contts *& Cos.
and Melville, Evans <£ Cos., of London, England.
New York correspondent: The Seaboard
National Bank
BRICK.
Wm. P. Bailey & Cos.,
BRICK MANUFACTURERS,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, in large
quantities, at their yard on the SPRING
FIELD PLANTATK )N, and \\ ill deliver the seme
in any part of the city upon the shortest notice.
The best
Weil Brick, Pressed Brick, Hard Brown Brick,
Gray Brick, Soft Brown Brick.
f)ffiue —Corner Hull and Broughton, at SI
MON GAZAN'S CIGAR STORE, where all or
ders will receive prompt attention.
REAL ESTATE^
W. J. MARSHALL. 11. A. m’leod.
MARSHALL & McLEOD,
Auction and Geoeral Commission Merchants,
—dealers in—
Real Estate and Stocks and Bonds,
116(4 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
ATTENTION GIVEN TO RENTING OF
HOUSES AND COLLECTING RENTS.
IRON WOKKS.
Mctaoili & Ballityne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANI-FACTT’KERS OF
STATIONARY’ and PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL and TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
A GENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
1\ simplest and moat effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
1.1 MIXED 1* AKI N DRSII If.
Notice of Limited Partnership.
r pilE undersigned have formed a Limited
1 Partnership for two years from SEPTEM
BER J, 1887, for the purpose of carrying on in
the City of Savannah, a merchandise basinets
in Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Notions and Ladles'
ami Men's Furnishings.
H. A. DUMAS is tne general partner, and has
contribute ! $l,BOO to the common stock. JOHN
F. LaFAR is a special partner only, and bus
contributed $1,250 ,o the common stocs The
business will be conducted m the name of H A.
DUMAS. H. A. DUMAS.
JNO. F. LaFAR.
PRINTER AND JtOOKBIN I>ER.
NICHOLS JOB i'KINTLNGr"
NIC H O LS— BINDING.
NICHOLS —BLANK BOOKS.
NICHOLS —GOOD WORK.
NICHOLS —FINE PAPER.
NICHOLS— LOW PRICES.
NICHOLS —BAY STREET.
(ll’U FRA REMEDIES.
Baby Humors
And All Skin and Scalp Dis
eases Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.
Our little son will bo four years of a>? on the
*2sth inst. In May. 1885, he was attacked with a
very painful breaking: out of the skin. We ealled
in a physician who treated him for about four
weeks. The child received little or no good from
the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by
the physician to be hives in aggravated form,
became larger in blotches, and more and more
distressing. We were frequently obliged to get
up in the night and rub him with soda in water,
strong linimeuts. ete. Finally, we ealled other
physicians, until no less th.ui’six had attempted
to cure him, all alike failing, and the child
steadily getting worst* and worse, until about
the 20th of last July, when we begun to give him
Cuticura Rksolvknt internally, and the Cvti
nißA Soap externally, and by the last of August
l.e was so nearly well that we gave him onlvone
dose of the Rrmolvknt about every second tlay
for about ten days longer.und he lias never been
l roubled miuv With the homble iiial.i-U In all
we ust‘d less than one half of a bottle of CVn
ct’RA Resolvent, a little less than one box of
CVtktha, and only one cake of Cuticura Soap.
H. E. RYAN, Cayuga, Living ton Cos.. 111.
Sulwrilied aud sworn to before me this fourth
day of January, 1887. C. N. COE, J. P.
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.
spring I was very siek. being covered
with some kind of scrofula. The doctors could
not help me. I yvhs advised to try tin* (Yticura
Rksolvknt. I did so, and in a day I grew
better an 1 better, until lam as well as ever. 1
thank you for it very much, and would like to
have it told to the public.
EDW. HOFMANN. North Attleboro, Mass.
Cuticura, the great skin cure, and (Yticura
Soai*. prepared from it, externally, and (Vti
ouiia Resolvent, the new blood purifier, inter
nally, arc n positive cure for every form of skill
and • flood disease from pimples to scrofula.
Hold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents;
Cuticura Soap. 25 cents; (Vticura Resolvent.
#l.OO. Pi-epared by Potter Drug and Chem
ical Cos.. Host on.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 04
pages, GO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
UiDV’O skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
D.iUI o fled by Cuticura Medicated Soap. '
jjSk PAINS AND WEAKNESS
■ females instantly relieved by that
new, elegant and infallible Antidote to
Pain, Inflammation and Weakuess.the
Cuticura Anti-I’ain Plaster. Tlu*
first and only pain-subduing plaster. 25 cents.
CEMENT.
v Dprp|Vi|)i
uUul llLillil i Lili
A CARGO OF
Portland
Cement!
DIRECT FROM EUROPE
-—FOR SALK LOW BY —
ANDREW HANLEY,
SAVANNAH, C> A.
STOVES AND FURNACES.
Cold Weather.
We are now getting in our HEATING
STOVES, and have already commenced a run
on them. Let us have your orders and get
everything llxed for the first cold snap without
delay.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE,
HARDWARE AND STOVES,
Consress St root. Savannah, Gra.
REMOVAL
We have removed to 167
Broughton, three doors west
of Barnard (formerly occu
pied by Mr. Cormack Hop
kins.)
CORNWELL &CHIPMAN.
HOTELS.
NEW HOTEL TOGNI,
(Formerly St. Mark's.)
Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
WINTER AND SUMMER.
CPHE MOST central House in the city. Near
1 Post Office, Street Cars and all Ferries.
New and Elegant Furniture. Electric Bells,
Baths, Etc. tc BO to $3 per day.
JOHN B. TOGNI, Proprietor.
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE.'
r |■'HlS POPULAR Hotel Is now provided with
1 a Passenger Elevator (the only one in the
city >and has boon remodelt-d and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who bv recent purchase
is also the owner of the establishrnont, spams
neiJher ixaius nr expense in the entertainment
of his guests. The patronage of Florida visit
ors is earnestly invited. The table of the
Screven House is supplied with every luxury
that the markets at home dr abroad can ufTord.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
One of the Largest Boarding Houses in the
South.
\FFORDS pleasant South rooms, good board
with pure Artesian Water, at prices to suit
those wishing table, regular or transient accom
modations. .Northeast corner Broughton and
Drayton street s, opposite Marshall House.
PAINTS AND OILS..
JOHN Gr. BUTLER,
H7HITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
YV VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent for
GEORGIA LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CE
MENT, HAIR and LAND PLASTER.
6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia.
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
It XKCUTED NEATLY and with dispatch.
j Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, Window
Glasses, etc., etc. Estimates furnished on ap
plication.
CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS.,
Hear of Christ Chinch.
DEsKs.
HHWILERDESKCII
% ST. LOUIS, MO.
Slg* a auk •I'Z. MN*UTACTtmiR3 or FINS
DE3XS, RANK COUNTERS
Jo - ■ -If viriSEcal BANK. COURT HOUhRT
GOVERNMENT WORK ahi
iffeSr' 4 FINE omc E FITTING 3
McSv UTh Bent Work and Lowest Prior.,
VI Guaranteed. ICO page Xllust'l
Catalogue. pitfrAevorprlntrA, rnt fry o, Bor.ta^e 7a
DRY GOODS.
E C K S T.E'IN’S!
ELEGANT DISPLAY OF
Fall Novelties in Silks, Velvets, Robes
and Dress Goods.
We are Showing a Very Large and Superior Stock of Imported Silks in Surahi
Rhadames, Merveilleux, Gros Grains, Faille, Francaise,
Armures, Ottomans, Moire, Brocades,
One Special Bargain in Surah, at $l.
One Special Bargain in Gros Grains at Ssa
One Special Bargain in Rhadames at 75c,
One Special Bargain in Armures at $1 25.
One Special Bargain in Watered at #1 15.
In Suit, aud Dress Goods we have this season the finest assortment we have ever
brought out. MU. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN has spared neither time, labor or money to
place liefore the ladies of Savannah the richest liue of novelties of both imported and
domestic manufactures. Fine Combination Suits £7 50 to $4O. Fine Plain and Fancy
Suiting 15c. to $.5 yard, Fine Fancy Velvets and Plushes 50c. to $lO yard.
Special—One case Double Width Cashmeres 20c., worth 40c.
One lot All-Wool Extra Wide Plain Colors and Fancy Dress Goods 49c. yard, worth 75c.
One lot All-Wool 0-4 Tricots, in Navy Bine, Bottle Green, Seal Brown, Garnet, Gray,
Tan aud Black, at 79c. yard; they are sold everywhere else at 85c.
FLANNELS for Sacks, FLANNELS for Wrappers, FLANNELS for Dress Goods,
FLANNELS for Children's Dro-ses, FLANNELS for Infants’ Cloaks, FLANNELS for
(tents’ Shu ts, FLANNELS for Skirts. In fact we have the prettiest variety of Fancy
Flannels you could wish to sec.
Scarlet Medicated Flannel 55c, yard. Take a sample and see if you can match it at 45c.
We are offering Fine White Wool Flannels at 50c. yard, inches wide. You can’t buy
it regular under 05c.
Bargains in Fine California Wool Blankets, Crib, Cradle and Carriage Blankets.
114 White Wool Blankets at $0 75, worth $5.
4-Button Real Kid Gloves, in the new Tan Shades, Embroidered Backs, 75c. pair,
The New Oxydized Silver and \V T hite Metal Girdles 25c., 110 c., 50c., 75c.
Just Received a New Line of Gents’ Fall and Winter Suitings
and Pantaloon Cloths.
ECKSTEIN’S POPULAR STORES.
MILLINERY.
I£llo TJ Slv OFF B™*
(l|dii| of I Fall Season 1881.
However attractive and immense our previous season’s
stock in Millinery has been, this season we excel all our
previous selections. Every manufacturer and importer of
note in the markets of the world is represented in the array,
and display of Millinery goods. We are showing Hats in
the finest Hatter’s Plush, Beaver, Felt, Straw and Fancy
Combinations. Ribbons in Glacee, of all the novel shades.
Fancy Birds and Wings, Velvets and Plushes of our own im
portation, and we now offer you the advantages of our im
mense stock. We continue the retail sale on our first floor
at wholesale prices. We also continue to sell our Celebrated
XXX Ribbons at previous prices.
TO-DAY,
500 dozen Felt Hats, in all the new shapes and colors,
at 35 cents.
S. KKKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
BROUGHTON ST.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC.
THE HAPPY MAN.
tThis is the way every one
feels like doing when they
get through buying their
People who do not buy
from us can’t see why it is.
We Will Tell You !
We have a stock from
which the most fastidious
can’t help but be suited.
We take a great deal of
pleasure in showing our
stock, whether you want to
Our prices are as low as they can possibly be put, to
enable us to turn an honest penny, and lay up a little for a
rainy day.
We extend you a cordial invitation to call and see us, and
we think you will feel like TIIE lIAPPY MAN when you
leave us.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
IKON WORKS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
Sa/T7-aii.3n.alx, - - Georgia.
CASTING- OP ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
a t I fAS Induced uto manufacture them on a more extensive scale than
QpHF I 1 ever. To that end no pains or expense has been spared to maintain
their HIGH BTANARD OF EXCELLENCE.
■ These Mills are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with
iiS heavy WROUGHT IKON SHAFTS (made lone to prevent danger to the
IS W operator), and rollers of the best charcoal pig iron, all turned up true.
I* If They are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are gnaran
teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured weiyrey,
.ill our Mills are fully warranted for one year.
possess smoothness, durability and uniformity of
ir~Tlr * VhfT'm- 1 " i ]l v" 'v 1;Kll,u those made in
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
Win. Kehoe te Cos.
N. B.—The uamu " KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.’ is cast on all our Mills aud Pans.
7