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SltilH'Uta j \ i Cl V v kC— i'llis DA?i . MISI.VCJi** A.L ".. 6:20 g r >;Rl3B3 .6:03 Monday, March 7, fM , n . n tVBKK YESTBUDA.Y, _T t ; M Sorrel • arrived UP yester n’Doucell. Baltimore, with Jfund'Tteirtr; vessel to Da e, Dixon * v k March*4—Ubiared. baric Ragna (Nor" S reb-Arrire.t. bark Ay ,4‘bore-l. M r Vrh 4-A rr e v bark Maitland steamship Liverpool, McGregor, Port Royal. Aberiady Bay (Bi .MC^r r * Tefl< bark Guva (Nor!. "-Arrived, brig Mary T K SwirO'eb4-“arcd. bark Jupiter lSw ,. Sibon GreeuMk. ad> Bolief . Boothbaj, Marcn a Jacksonville. Lake. Boston, to at ( t ~_A rrjTPCt steamers Cooshw. Reven, Madeira; Mercia Deerb i 11 '(JBr), J enkiDS,United £e“ : bray. " ®“‘ . us ; nogna. Valencia. *' ‘cleaml.Tteumsbip Eglantine (Br), Grim *i’ro'vkl'uo®"March 4-Pailed. echr Francs BCbr Etta A 'Fi;inp“i>. Thomas, Brunswick. Ga, for St Johns. N B. NOTICE TO M \RtNERS. Baltimore. March i-Th® lighted buoy off I ano ( har.es was replaced March 2. U vn obstruction has been placed over the A- k or a schooner in Chesapeake bay. JK %Ta ,ove Wolf Trap light, station, llie wreck is in 1 fathoms of water, the maat still (•.finding. MARITIME MISO ELI,ANY. I on.lon March 4—Three hundred bales of muon ex' steamer Coroullla (Br). at Barce fomi from Savannah, haye been damaged by itPA whiU‘ Ivins on the quay. **Key V'es' Maroh :t~-Bark The Craigs (Br), width left here Fob 27 for New York in low of steamerßalieghandreturned u ” <ia r, ? roi! ” B . rd when entering this port and lies In a bad nosit oil. She is leaking badly. Norfolk, March 4-Schr Cumberland (of Port laud), from New York for Fernandina, with a cargo of steel rails, arrived in Hamp ton roads to-day and reports that on the 2Bth ult. while off the Cape of Delaware, with a strong westerly wind, a heavy sea broke main caff and fore mainsail and foresail to piecos. The vessel labored and pitched heavily, caus ing her cargo to get adrift. The gale con tinued for several days. On Wednesday bore away for Hampton roads to repair damages, List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Eglantine (Br), Wright, Philadelphia, cld "March 4. BARKS. Thorvaldsen (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres, Bid •lan 7. Pandora (Nor), Gjeruldsen, Liverpool sld .Jau 18. ■biiaden (Nor). , Liverpool, sld Dec 18. elcinor Vidulichi Aus), Marseilles via Dakar, sld Decti. dma (Rus), Ronnberg. Cadi*, sld Feb 7. delnhin (Kus), Aleuder, Rotterdam, sld Jan 12. Toivo(Rus), Snellman, Havre, sld Jan 26. Samlvik (sw), Hogeerom, Grimsby, sld Jan 20. Arlington (Nor), Torjesen, Liverpool, sld Feb Culler Nor). Halvorscn, Algiers, sld Jan 31. Try (Nor). Aanonsetu Liverpool, sld Feb 7. Elena Gen, Gerber. Havre, sid Feb 5. Flora i Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool, sld Feb 9. Brilliant (Nor , Rasmussen, Whitehaven, sld Fch 8. Unionc P(Ital), Zino. at Buenos Avres Jau la. Elba. Tilton. Portland, Me. sld Feb 23. Triton (Gerj. Witte. Havre, sld FebB. Siomanden Nor). Lunde. Oporto, id Jan 22- Pollux (Nor). Hansen, , sld , Hio.na (Ger), Huyeken. Bremen, sid Feb 18." Piiison (Aus), Oosulich, Buenos Ayres, sld Jan 10. Ki rvdot (Non. Terjesen, Montevideo, sld Jau 5. J W Holmes (Br), Newcombe, at New York March 2. Sirrah (Nor), Larsen. Liverpool, sld Feb 27. Caroline Non. Olsen, Barba'dos. ski March —. Treytlis (Nor), Patterson, Gloucester, up M’h llihind (Nor), Salvesen. Liverpool, up March Hama (Nor), Arnesen, Marseilles, up March Lindesnaes (Nor), Torjesen. Buenos Ayres, up March 1. Beimers, Demerara, up S TanT Scroball °, Buenos Ayres, sld Ragna (Nor;,Kaldaaan. New York, cld March Mimer (Nor), Hansen, Rio Janeiro, sld Feb 6. brigs. ''Maroh 2. SqU ' re *’ overton - New Vork. up i lot wl'.T v'H ?hton :. N , cw York > P March 6. olin W esley, Hmes, Baltimore, up Feb 18. SCffOONEHS. J *“ 47 ! Mian.e A Bonsai], Lodge, New York, cld Feb charmer, Daboll. hew York, cld Feb “>6 Vm's Rr3r?“ S ' :i V' - Ba| timore sld Feb 16. Km 9. L h ’ ' aui,llaor ’ Ncw York, up BcMic Whiting, Dayton, New York, up Feb " March”. K,tChi0 ' Bart!c “- Rockport, up A'Vrtll Cross, Henderson, Baltimore, up Feb e 7n N H e 7t Re a a nd , ,ord < Bld Fo,) 25 - 2j. nrtland, Harding, New York, up Feb MarchjM 01 ’ 1- !** Smith, Philadelphia, cld l>iuu! 'v'mSwWhi” all . t .'" , °re,"p March 3. Urk, Feb 0 ’ Uhamherlaln, New March t, iaruall < Scott, Providence, sld MORTUARY REPORT of Ehdi i | !.!lu aVa,U,ah for,hfl Week * l id ayi March 4. 1887. I? i® s* I ::::::: : I* 41 Total (*-* I* I -I ail r;;;rrT Jf c*.-r—• ~r s So ~ ~ - : ~!T. Sf |a r r : i;r a © S ! : • :::::: I— rrzr^~ ik.r • . a S — n~ ■ ■ "■• "■ '.— -..--a .-= _• I; ; l-' S S I :::::::::: J f* •* S g *; h* l I : : I cj o ■■ - - - 51 -3 S I I I •I 1 ' fi-t/s! mu i i j* ifgff : if I * AS'||2| . SlfSf :'9 a ±1 i*lf=:i|i/ gS5j I JSSSSS ;li - = 2-5 -S4 : £*fJ j <1 gZSSSS ji t |= j IzfUlfljiS 3 msmutm // ! Imml*:* —i-i LL a ' l3 ’“’ WU^ulSl o , l^tar# Week-White., MoFarLaND. m. and. Health Officer. BOOK NOTICES. PRINCIPLES OF ART, by J. C. Van Dvke. Fords, Howard & Hulbert, New York, Pub li“hcre. The work is divided into two parts; the lirst treating of ’‘Art in History/’ its causes, nature, development and different stages or progression; the secoud treating of (modern) ‘•Art iu Theory ,” ns aims, motives and man ner of expression. The book mav be des cribed as a philosophy ol art, blit the treat ment is popular iu nature and avoids scien tific terminology. it will interest artists by its peculiar views, and the inielligent general reader by its condensed history, apt iueas of art and graphic style. Grant as a Soldier, by Augustus W Alex ander, of St. Louis. Published by the au thor. The author in this work evidently aims to give a fair view of Grant as a soldier. At the North, however, he will not lind many who agree with his views. MAGAZINES. The Swiss Cross for March is a very good number. The “Potter Scientist” is the lead ing article. It tells iu a delightful maunerof the trials aud disappointments of Bernard Palissy in his attempts to discover the art of enameling pottery. Other articles are: "Some Products of Coal Gas Tar,” by ,J. H. Manning; "Square Bamboo.” Romvn Hitchcock ;“Water Crystals,” 111., H. H. Ballard; "Early Man in America,” 111., H. T. Cresson; “Methods of Arrow Release;” “Amateur Photography and Its Possibilities,” I„ Laura M. Marquand. The various departments are well kept up. No. 17 Lafayette Place, New York city. The Caterer and Household Magazine for March has an inviting table of contents. The frontispiece is entitled "W aiting for the First Course,” and a very suggestive illustration it is. "Authors aud What They Eat” is a good article. "A Letter to a Dyspeptic” might be read with profit by more tiian half of the reading public. 1,013 Chesnut street, Phila delphia. The Forum for March has a number of very interesting articles. One of these in particu lar will attract much attention. It is by Dr. William A. Hammond, of t}ew York, on “Mysterious Disappearances.” In the article Dr. Hammoml shows that many of the per sons who so strangely disappear in our large cities are subjects of a temporary loss of per sonal identity, a pot unusual form of mental aberration, and he cites many interesting cases in support of this view. "The Sea Ser pent Myth,” by Theodore Gill, is another artiole that will find many readers. The Fo rum Publishing Company, 97 Fifth avenue. New York. The Southern Bivouac for March opens with an illustrated artiole on the • Wines aud Vines of Virginia,’- touching on an industry not very well known. Dr. Dinwiddle B. Phillips tells the story of the “Merrimac.” its triumphs and its destruction. B. W. Duke writes of the very prevalent superstitions be lief in the power of legislation to cure all the ill’ society is heir to. Falcon tells of "’Squire Johnson’s Court,” which is as full of humor as anything in "Georgia Scenes.” It is a capital short story. Another installment of Jeffer son’s unpublished letters to William sport is given, Mrs. Susan B. Dixon discusses O’Hara’s poem, the “Bivouac of the Dead.” presenting a version widely different from that adopted by Mr. Ranck. and giving good reasons for hor preference. Altogethe the March number is fully up to its high standard. Louisville, Ky. Th(j March Outing contains the continua tion of Thomas Stovens’ article, "Around the World on a Bicycle,” illustrated by the dis tinguished artiste, J. and C. Temple. Stevens, though he finished his trip only a few weeks ago, he has barely got through the "Capital of Persia” in the present number. A variety of articles on out-door life and sport make up the remainder of the number. Among them are: "The Bicycle in Virginia and New Hamp shire,” “Life in Southern California.” "Row ing,” “Carnival Sports in Rome,” a sDlendtd sea yarn by Capt. Coffin, "Trout Fishing in Germany,” "Bear Hunting in Mexico,” "Snipe Shooting on the Prairies,” "Canoe Cruising in Florida, etc. The monthly record, as usual, gives a complete revlow of the sports of the past month. Outing, 140 Nassau street. New York. The new Princeton Re.view has accus tomed its readers to literary features of the most interesting character, but it has cer tainly secured nothing more brilliant than Henri Taine’s characterization of “Napoleon Bonaparte” in its March issue. A more incisive piece of writing has not been read for many a dav than this study of a man of genius on the side of action, by a man of genius on the side of reflection. Mr. JB. L. Gotfkin deals with ‘Some Political and Social Aspects of the Tariff” with (ti.ir aoteristic incisiveness and point*, indicating the unsound premises and the unhealthy re sults of the American tariff system. "The Essentials of Eloquence” are possesoed bv few great preachers so completely ashy ihe Rev. Dr. Wm. M. Taylor, who defines with masterly clearness its essential elements. On such a subject as "The Study of Politics” Mr. Woodrow Wilson writes with a grasp or all ihe factors of public life aud action. The department of “Criticisms. Notes and Re views” discusses at length themes as timely and as diverse as "The Land and Labor Party Lord Tennyson’s latest poems under the title of ‘‘Fruit from an Old Tree,” and "The Half Century of Victoria’s Reign," A. O. Armstrong A Cos., 714 Broadway, N. Y. The North American Roviow for Maroh is an exceptionally good number. Among the articles are the following: “Some Int rroga tion Points,” Robert G. Ingersoll; "Why am Ia Baptist?” Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., LL. D.; "Drury’s Bluff and Petersburg,” Gen. G. T. Beauregard; "Our King in Dregs Coat,” Moncure D. Con wav; "A Letter on Prayer,” the Duke of Argyll; "Modern Feud alism,” James F. Hudson; "A Rejoinder to Gen. Beauregard,” Rear Admiral Taylor; "Working Women,” Ida M. Van Etten. No. 3 East Fourteenth street. The January number of The Cosmopolitan contains a remarkably bright and interesting scries of articles. Lovers of first-class fiction should not fail to rea* “Signor lo,” the third and fourth chapters of which are published in this number. This story was written l>v Salvatore Farina, the great. Italian novelist, and Is the most remarkable aud fascinating of his works. For wit, humor, pathos, for in sisht into humaD nature, it is without an equal in any langnace. Mr. Frank G. Car penter’s article on "The Heal Martha Wash ington” presents anew, interesting and nn eonventional view of the wife of the first President. It is certain to arouse much con troversy. Schlicht A Field & Cos., Rochester, N. Y. The Atlanta Medical and Surgical Journal for March has some very interesting and val uable reports, correspondence, nommunica tlons and editorial matter. J. P. Harrison A Cos., Atlanta, Ga. The Church Magazine for March has an un usual number of articles that are interesting. Among them are ‘•Ethical Culture.” by Rev. J. A Harris. D. D.; “A Selfless Man.” by E. R. Wesbrook: "A Legend o'Si. Sophia,” and others. Timely topics arc woll edited and contain a great deal of valuable matter. L. K. Hnmersly A Cos., 1510 Chcsuul street, Philadelphia. The March Magazine of American History is a spirited spring number. Perhaps histori cal themes excel all others Iu ire Imess, if well treated. At all events every article in the current issue of this popular periodical brings to light something new and engaging. “Fredericksburg First and Last,” by Mon cure D. Conway, is an exceptionally charm ing historical sketch of the boginnlnis of one of me most interesting old towns in Virginia, and fills the post of honor lo ihe number as the opening Illustrated chapter. It. is fol lowed bv Charles H. Peck’s second paper on “John Van Buren: A Study in Bv-gone Poli tics.” admirably written. The third contri bution is a short and thrillinu article on "The Wleek of the Saglugw,” by Edmund U. Un derwood, U. s. N. There are besides there articles a number of others of muni. No. 30 Lafayette Plhoo, New York city. Wretched, Indeed, are those whom a continued tendency to bil iousness, subject to the various and chnnge ful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred tongue, an unplcasitul breath, a dull or sharp pain in tho neighborhood of the affected or gan. tinpuritvof the blood and loss of appe tite. signalize It asonoof the most distressing, as it is one of tho most common, of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific lor the disease and all Us unpleasaut manifestations. It is tlio concurrent tee'imony of the public amt ihe medical profession, that Hostetler's Stomach Hitlers is it medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides reclifyinglivordisoider,ii Invigorates tho feeble, conquers kidney and bladder com plaints, and bastions the convalescence of l hose recovering from enfeebling diseases. More over, it u the grand specific for fever and ague. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1887. THE CHEAT lULLOF THE YEAR Will Hu* Styles there Displayed be Next Season's Fashions? New York, March s.—The greatest bail of the year was the Ariou at the Metropolitan Opera House last Thurs day. I was there, but I distinatly want it uudersteod by the 4,000 others vi ho wore piesviit that i was not ouo of the womuii who liUidGted their staring. T&era worn several kinds there that 1 "’not one ot. lu explanation 1 can only say that i- wau a masked ball and some f,i the women wore so sensational that they pester rod to kaep on their masks a!: the lime rather man have their fsoss atiuo. 1 bend one epitetul man say that by thought they kept their masks an because if ui y took, anythin.:’ more oil may would be pul out. i was simply u looker o& irow. ore ot the first ti> r of boxes. As it was etstinia.ei! that at lasi ous-liiiru of the people present were nine folk*, I held my gioi.uri aud stayed, until I go: so sleepy 1 could kero goao to bed is x hass drum and not have been awakened if lue drummed ivas beating It. 1 aui glad t went, for 1 saw a oouple of thouiand of tto most dressy women la to'ii—not leader* of the fhlt*n, but pusher* uud pulleis of it, woo aim to ho a showy and daring aa possible, and drop s style as too ;iae th* instant that the real leaders adopt it. Tins* are te speotAb.* wouisu, only not, always enough so to uxik thom uncuui ort fid.— brewers’ w.vsa, autot*’ wlvs*. xouustea nd member* ol ail that o.xse that makes money **ty vss.ly. \Vhro l’sal ladies would ohooso 6# he unobserved these toothers ami maiden* nun to bo talked about. To look at them at the bll was like seeing the la*lluilie nearly a year ahead. Tue first bit ot news l sorted out of nil that my devouring eyas took in was that smelling sait* have had tlielr day. There was not a vinaigrette iu tuo house. Tue lorgnette, or long-handled eyeglass, has driven them out. That was to be expect ed. Fashion can do muny things, but it can’t give a lady a third hand, i don’t know what hand it is that the lovers are always wooing the ladies lor in the nov els, but outside o( a Bowery museum J never saw one ol my ‘ sex with three hands, and yet 1 know' very well ihat the gentlemen don't a*k lor either the right or the led, because if the average man kuew there were two he would ask lor both. But of the two visible, physi cal, lily-white palms that wo are en dowed with, one must be free to handle change, to hold a programme, to titivate our hair and to off; r to our escorts, and the ether we needed ior the smelling bot tle. When the lorgnette came in, there fore, the bottle had lo go.. Good riddano - to it! It was taking the power of smell out of our noses. The next thing I ob served was the fill,ness ol the latest skirts. They take a yard and a hall more than they did last ia.il, and they conceal bustles that are very su/gestive of the return of crinoline. Conceal, did I sav ? vVell, 1 can’t conscientiously speak of what they concealed while their wear ers were daaoiug. But for every use ex cept in a ballroom they are admirable. They permit mere effective draping of the overskirt and swing free of the feet, wiiioh we will all consider a blessing when we wear them. But the sensation of the occasion wan in the lowness ot the decollette dresses. Upon my word, I am proud of my sex, but if such dresses as these show wha; we are cumiug to i beg you to retire your correspondent on ice till tns fashion goes out. i have seen the portraits ol most of the titled leaders ot fashion in Europe in lull,dress, and their bodices often display a great deal of neck with the underdress it,g so arranged that nothing except neok and chest shall be apparent. But these women, on the contrary, wore the highest stays obtainable underneath tlie lowest out corsages. I can leave the effect to the reader’s imagination, which is exactly what these ladies did not do. A. L. W. now—Vue time to speculate. Active fluctuations in tlie Market offer opportunities to speculators to make money in Gram, Stocks, Bonds and Petro leum. Prompt personal attention given to orders received by wire or mad Corres pondence solicited. Full information about the markets in our book, which will be for warded free on application. H. D. RYLE, Banker aud Brokor, 88 Broad aud 34 New Streets. New York City A, I*. HARTKIIHvE, SECURITY BROKER. )U YS and sells on commission all classes of 13, Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes, Wm. T. Williams. W. Cummins. WM. T. WILLIAMS & CO., BROKERS. ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chicago and Liverpool Exchanges. 19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, . Sauna. KISSIMMEE CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL. *50,000 1 TRANSACT a regntar banking business. Give particular attention to Florida col lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex change on New York, Now Orleans. Savan nah and Jacksonville, Fla Resident Agents tor Goutts Sc Cos. and Melville, Evans Sc Go,, of London, Engiaud. New York correspondent: The Seaboard Naiional Bank. lamia an) ®H. ANDREW HANLEY, DEALER IN Painls, Oils, Doors, Siislius, Blinds, Moldings, Mantels, Etc. Railroad, Steamboat & Mill Supplies. Sower and Flue I’ipe. Fire BHcks, Lime, Piaster, Hair and Cements. In connection with the above I am sole Agent for the Revere Patent Stitched t • I BELT ING, which is the llurain use. Try it, and you will u-o no other. Send for prices on above line of goods bofore ordering else whore. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. _____ ANDREW HANLEY, SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA. JOHN C. BUTLER. ll' HITE LEA DB, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, VV VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXED PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILLSIfPPLI EB.HASU ES,DOORS.BLINDS and BUILDERS' H tBDWABK. Sole Agent forGFORGJ A LIME,CALCINED PL ASTER, CEMENTS, lIAIR, and LAND PLASTER. (i Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. 1865. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865. House, Sian & Oraamental ruinling rjsxEcUTEi* neatlv and with dispatch. I> Paint.. Oils, Varnishes, P.ruslies, Window Classes, etc., etc Es imnti-s furnished on ap plication. Corner Congress uud Drayton streetß. rear of Christ Church FACE HUMORS Seven Years of Physical ami Mental Suffering Ended by Cuticura. ABOUT seven years ago I had a humor break out upon my fare: it started in a email blotch and looked like lhe sting of a lice, then it spread and looked like a ring worm. and became very painful. lat once went to one of tlie best doctors iu tlie city and be could do me no good. No less than twelve of the beet doctors have had a trial at my face and all of them faileu. 1 will not give you a list of their names, but will say that they were from Boston, New York and Maine, al-o from England, France and Canada. 1 have been a hotel cook and steward for years. In tlie summer I cook at watering places; that is why I have Lad anopportuuity of being among good doctors. They- could not cure my face, and I had given up all hopes of ever being any better. Last June I went to Moosehesil Lake, Maloe, to cook for tho 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 CPTICUKA Rkviipibs and they would euro me at once. 1 did so. Tho result was in three weeks tlie sores on my face wore healed up. 1 used it all tlie season. My face is all well and no scars to bo seen, i have recommended it to a number, and in every case it has cured them, it would take a greatMeai of moupy to pul. me back where I was one year ago. providing I did not know what youruUTKTKA would do. 1 shall recom mend it as long'as 1 live, and shall ever re main, If. &TE V ENS, East Jackson, Me. A Most Wonderful Skin Cure. Have just used your Cuticwra Remedies on one of my girl-, and found it to be just what it is recommended to be. My daughter was all broken on( on her head and body, and the hair commenced to com., out. Now she is as smooth as ever she was, and she has only used one box 1 ClTTtcuß a. one cake of Cuti ct'RA soar and one bottle of Cdticura Re solvent. I doctored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avail. lam willing to make affidavit to the truth of the statement. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich. Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuti cura Soap, a" exquisite skin Bcautifier, ex ternally. and Cuticura Resolvent, the New liloed Purifier, internally, are a positive cure f ,r every firm of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents: Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, 31. Prepared by tho Potter Drug and Chemical go., Boston. Seud lor “How lo Cure Skiu Diseases.” CUIM Blemishes, Pimples. Blackheads and dlViii Baby Humes, use Cuticura Soap Jt* IT STOPS THE PAIN. Aching Muscles. Backs. Hips and Sides, and all Pain, Inflammation H ArfYU _ and Weakness relieved in one min ■ w >uie by tlie Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At druggists, 26 cents. jiotaiore Aroostook Early Rose Potatoes, GENUINE SEED. Cuban Corn for Seed. Early Variety and Large Yield. EATING POTATOES, APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES. LEMONS, TURNIPS, ONIONS, M Rye. Cora, Oats, Hay, Etc., In Carloads and Less, Jgp- Gall and get prices, at T. P. Bond & Co.’s, 155 BAY STREET. Seed Potatoes! fAA BARRELS EXTRA EARLY ROSE HJU P iTATOES. 5n bids. BURBANK POTATOES. 50 bbla. EARLY MAINE POTATOES. These are the finest selected Seed Potatoes, having gotten them direct from Nova Sootia for planting purposes. VERY LOW BY A.H- CHAMPION, 164 CONGRESS STREET. (Tea yolo. COFFEE BIGGINS, TEA POTS. A full variety of all sizes, in Agate and Planished Ware. —FOR SALK BY— LOVELL & LATTI&ORE, Hardware ami Stoves. jtlararani. MACARONI! The very finest imported. A seasonable and delicate dish at a low price. —AT— LIU I. test's. £rni Uiorho. McDonough & Ballantyne Iron Founders, Machinists, Boiler makers and Blacksmiths. Manufacturers of STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PANSon hand and for sale, allot the best material and lowost prices. Also Agents for the Chicago Tir. and Spring Work*, and tho Improved Kbberman Boiler Feoder. All orders promptly attended to. .Weather Strtpo. WARNING! COLD DRAFTS STOPPED BY USING Rubber Weather Strips. A B. COLLINS & CO Clrctrir fScttn. Electric Belt Free. 'PO introduce it and obtain agents we will 1 for ilie next sixty day* give away, free of charge, in eucb county in the United States a limited number of our German Electro Gal vuntc Su-pen*ory Belt*, price 5. A positive and unfailing < re for Nervous Dobilitv, Vari roc.'lc. Emissions, ImpoteDcy, etc. SSOO re ward paid if every licit we mnniif-oluredoe* not generate a genuine electric current. Ad dle-* at once ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, P.O. Box 178, Brooklyn. N. Y . Gray& O’Brien WILL CONTINUE THEIR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF Damaged Goods During This Week, and have made Prices to close out the entire lot. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN PARAS O LS JUST KKCmVKD. 0 ALSO, FULL LINES OF Embroideries, Laces, Etc. ptiutttrnt. 1887. Early Spring. 1887. AT TIIE Mammoth Millinery House Grand preparations for an immense Spring Opening in all the novelties of the Millinery Line, and New Goods are now daily received. CLOSING OUT SALE. The balance of our Fall Millinery, consisting of Felts, Birds, Feathers and Trimmed Hats, at your own price. Continued Sale of Ribbons. Our XXX all silk Ribbons, 2-5, 3-6, 4-8, 5-10, 7-10 9-12, 12-15, Plane Edge. 2-6, 3-7, 4-8, 5-12, 7-12, 9-15, 12-20 Pecot Edge, At KROUSKOFPS Mammoth Millinery House 151 BROUGHTON STREET. CurjH'to. M Stalin Byeiegt Hacii Eslaisf VITK are Receiving Agents for 'he above. and attend to the Rending on of any kind of Y> material that you wish DYED or CLEANED. We Bend them on and return them to you without any extra expense, and guarantee entire satisfaction. Send for price list of charges. • We are still selling all our CARPETS AT COST, SO COME AND SELECT ONE. f .lust received TWO HUNDRED ROLLS OF .MATTING in very cbotee patterns, and have marked them away down. . „ Will have in a large lot of REFRIGERATORS this week. Call and see us. Lindsay & Morgan £a9 Tar Sale. Sanford, Orange County, Florida. No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida. _• COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South and North Florida; Lowest Readings at San ford (U. S. Signal Olliee reports) in late freezes January 3d and 4tb, 1887, 35 degrees. A Jacksonville, same date. 34 and 38 degrees, respectively. The distributing p..int for South Florida, head of steamer navigation on the St. John’s, terminus of six railroads and more coming. Forty trains daily. Good water (Holly system). Lighted by gas. U. 8. Signal Office, Churches, schools, Hotels, Itauks, Lodges, Opera House, Ice Factory, ole. Good openings for new business enterprises. Some of the most profitable Orange Groves of the State in Immediate neighborhood for sale on east terms. „ _ Lots in Sanford and suburbs. 10,000 seres on Sanford Grant for Winter Homes. Orange Groves and Wgetab’e Farms. Near suburb, "Twin Lakes,” six minutes l.v rail from San ford. with 1.10 Villa Sites. Also 100,000 acres selected lands in Southern counties. (30,000 acres In Polk county;. Apply to the office of Florida Land and Colonization. Cos., SANFORD, SOUTH FLORIDA. LATHS AND SHINGLES VERY CHEAP. No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $1 50 per 1,000 No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000 VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE, Broughton and West Broad Sts. (riotimtfl.. For the Coming Season! TO those who are in the habit of placing EARLY ORDERS FOR CLOTHING, wc announce the receipt of Samples of oar Fine Suitings, Coatings and Trouserings, which will be MADE TO ORDER in style to suit the most fastidious. We guarantee Correct Styles. Perfect Fit and Thorough Workmanship, and bespeak a call for inspection. Our Spring and Summer Stock OF Clothes, Furnishings & Hats is now in active process of manufacture, and will soon be ready for exhibition, and will lie all that can be desired as to ELEGANCE OB apparel. A. FALK & SOI Stylish Spun Suits TO ORDER, i WE represent two of the leading North Ak houses, wl\o ftlrnish Suits to order measure, and WE Gl AKANTEE EVERY SUIT TO FIT or no sale. Call and see the elegant line of samples we have to show. Military Orders a Specialty! We can refer to six of our own military companies for whom we furnish uniforms. Fine Dress Shirts to Order from Measure* Fit Guaranteed. WE ARE SOLE AGENT FOR Dunlap’s Fine Hats And the Celebrated NASCIMENTO FLEXIBLE HAT. A full hue of SCARFS, TIES, HANDKKR. CHIEFS, E. A W. COLLARS and CUFFS, at JLA FAR’B, 28 BULL STREET. larhwart, etc HARDWARE! qj-IZ' ••,->. ft, - v> Avery’s Plows. Dixie “Boy” Plows. Steel Shapes of all kinds. Cultivators & Horse Haes. —YOB SALE BT Palmerßros. EDWARD LOVELL & SONS; 155 Broughton and 138-140 State streets, DEALERS IN General Hardware, . Plows and Steel Shapes,, Agricultural Implements, Hubs, Spokes and Bar, Band aud Hoop Turpentine Supplies. Forest City Mills. Prepared Stock Food for Horses, Mules, Milch Co#s and Oxen. Made out of pure grain. Guaranteed Sweet and Nutritious. BmPayiestElloi ' Imu nn& ©ram. FEKU MKAL. A freah lot just received. - ALSO * Keystone Mixed^sed, HAY AND CRAIN. . BY G.S. McAJAN A. It. HULL, WAREHOUSEMAN 4 AMD I Commission Merchant DEALER IN Flour, Hay,Com, Oats, Bran, Etc. i 517 HOLK->ALE DEPOT for Grain and Pro. 1 TV vuflons. Choice lot Seed Rve, Ruat Proof J Seed Oat*. Freeh MEA L and GRIST in whltafl eack. always on band. Special prb-ea large loufl Warehouse, No. 4 WaOley street, on line (■ K. R. Office. 8b Bav. X 7