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  • sdctrs. A. B. ALTMAYBK Hope Savannah,Florida WesternRv. · jliryttor
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jlir yttor <| sdctrs. HUMm. fKK|:i AICT g. 1885. Siytpptn? Jntr'.iigrtice. v , ms v thTsday. ;r> Sw :l* j , ;H W Tl* at ft Pulaski 9:29 a If , 9:62 r U Monoat. Feb 2, I*Bs tKKiVKD VKSTEKUAI Win Crane, Billups, Baltimore ■'. h West A Cos. p Citv of Macon. Kelley. Ibieton i ,r i- >n A Barnard. , r Katie. Her ill. Savannah River land- I awton. Manager. Mary Fisher, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff aii-linjra—W T Gibson, Manager. . ikIVE!> AT TYBEE YKSTKRDYY. -i- .-elbrekt sw , K< kinan. Hotter- ,i;;a-t-Holst A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. , r Mary Morgan, Truitt, Fernandlna— W . Agent. SAILED yesterday. E-i’loratore Itali, Montevideo for .rpa Br . Rotterdam. .>t w Daaey. Wilmington, Del. i a-- Davis, Bull River, u E Clowes, Bull River. MEMORANDA. .. Feb 1.7:30 p m—Passed up, steam- . irk- Ksplornlore Ital brie Hr . -ehr K W Dasey. , r the sound.selirs Win E Clowes Davis. v .uehor. baric Kngelbrekt (Sw). /. -hip Bonanza (Br), barks Johannc \ Moody Br >, Bravo (Nor). W W. light: fair. rk. -lan 30 —Arrived, selirs Melissa l'ri-k, Savannah; Abbie H i.heen, .<■'iwtown.SC. t-ti 27—Arrived, bark Olof Gla* \ ii-r-en, Savannah. <—Arrived, bark George Davis M t omber, savannah. ■lan ::o—Arrived, steamship lie 11- r . I.uttijen.Savannah. ■f M.tj if a. -lan 14—Sailed, bark Hi- f . Uandfii. savannah. ui *-Arrived, baric Lucy W ffial;, Pensacola. Dee 18—Arrived, bark solia B \ Merich, Bruuswick. re. •an 2b—Cleared, sehr F C Yar- •. i’ort Royal Breakwater, Jan 30 —Passed up, i Doran. Warrington. Fcrnandiua llattie Lollis, Sharp, N C. Jan 30—Arrived, bark r I’.breen, Tvtiee. an 30—Arrived, achr Manza- i rev. Barbados, lari x> -mailed, sehr Melissa A ,v . W ..New Bedford, to load guano ..Jar ai-.Vrriveil, barks Veteran, a-; m; Anna Nor , Neilsen, !.<.n- Kve Nor . Friis. Liverpool; Vuikan -a . . .neb r, Rochelle; Waltikka (Rusi, Lmdon: 20th, llanuonia (Nor>, . Liverpool; t skii llu-;. Ujorklin. lain- ir l.utber T OarMsm, Crawford, -1 tli, barks Gladstone Br . Suiter, ; Wasama Itu- , Kintzell, Dord- .'*th, Argo 'Ku, Bjorqvist, Gale, i Royal. > C, Jan 30—Arrived, barks n r ,'t Nazaire; Saga (Nor), Jensen, il l. Me, Jail 2b—Arrived, sehr Hattie t Hinds, < alais for Palatka, Fla. iw. Jan 30— Arrived, steamer Petriana 1., -ter. Newcastle. K. • ■n, Ga. Jan3o Arrived, barks Infati- 'vv . Johannsen, Cape Verde; Orakar . . Lund. Lon ton. rveioivn. S C, Jan 30—Sailed, s.-hrs ■r. Molt; It I Ilazzarl, Smith from idle,; Linali C Kaminsky, Woodbury, i II Parker, Dayton, all for New York. Wet, Jan 30—Arrived, steaming E a -Adams, Philadelphia and sailed for a a Orleans, see Miscellany) -ailed, steamer Irtbingion Br , Kiddie. N> a Orleans having coaled). MARITIME MISCELLANY. >i hr Melissa Trask, Trask, Savannah, at New York Jan 30. Had heavy NtV gales; c ut. and oilier head sail-, and all of tbe tew an- more or less frostbitten from tbe se- vere cold weather. sehr Anna T Ebener. from Itarren Island for Savannah, whichwas aground in Rock- ,twav Bay, was ib.ated night of Jan 20 with assistance of wreckers. Neither vessel nor cargo is much damaged. Sehr Carrie Strong, at Boston from Bruns- wick, experienced heavy gales, during which lost and split sails. Sehr Milford, Ismk, at Jacksonville from Kocklaii'l, lost fore topmast and stove boat. I.iverp'sil. Jan 13—Steamer Ptolemy l!r|, from New York. re|irt- Jan TANARUS, In lat 44 N. lon u W. passed a black buoy, with the figure S :tmted white, and with a staff from which a i ue Hag was (lying. Key went. Jan 30—Stcamtug K A Burke, \ mis, which arrived to-day from Philadcl- |,i . .hound to New Orleans, reports encoun- .r ii strong southerly gale and another ■■ northwest, lasting 4 davit,which pro- toWing observations. Ran on Stranger I. mamas, on 27th and was relieved next wreckers at an expense of <l3O. The i e tet after taking coal and water. NOTICE TO MARINERS. I. .i.iu c.'apt Kelly, of tbe steamer M icon. re|s>rts that the buoy which , . ed to mark the position of the sunken steamer Tallapoosa has never ■•moved, and remains a dangerous ob- i > '.. v scis boiMd over the shoals. u i _!.e,, Jan 29—Notice is given hv the Board that on or a!s>ut Feb ■ ) huov will be moored off Castle Hill, -u -ei Bay, K I. The magnetic bear- follows: Beaver Tail hgblhmi-c. u A \\ ; Rose Inland Lighthouse, NE^N; tlom risk, Nby \V-‘ 4 W. CHARTERS. . n rthern Queen (8r.,, Pensaeola to led Kingdom, sawn timber, jL4 ss; • A !; UlUicT, 30S. v K • lirster. Port Royal to New 1 -rs. . iinber. It S>. ileti s Ridgeway, Hoboken to Fer- . rails, |2. - Georgia It McFarland, Baltimore to b . . eoaLJl 20. lii'.ie Vanderherehen, Savannah to 1 re. lumlier, $4. - rE 4 Vortham, New York to Savannah, -i>, | nvate terms. r M .r. It Judge, Savannah to Plnladel- -1 . i • r, $4 -• r .rt II Waite. Savannah to Malaga, and 1amber, Stt M. r V .iruna, Brunswick to New Y’ork. tun :r. SI. r 1 ice Kinimey, Brunswick to Pbila- umber. 14. It 4‘artrick, Brunswick to Bal- . rnber.M. ringa Br), Brunswick to tbe I'nited 1 :u. rosm. 2s 3d. M.trv Jennese, Savannah to Bio Ja- •ir ■. ■ s'-. *l4 30. Ms It astner. Savannah to Barha- sinl hoops, at about f1,504 freight. *1 .r:i is V.cment, Union Island to -N V r'. uiiilht. 14 lit^. r. from Drummond’s Pond to Sa- . at market rate-. 1 Norlham. Brunswick toSuri- KECEIPTS. K die. from Savannah River - e- • otton, 9 bids rosin, 1 licrse, .'i. 4 coops fowls, 2 sacks c. •• -arks potatoes, 2 bblsmeal, ;'kg furniture. PASSENGERS. ■ i -iiip Wm Crane, from Baltimore ri. Mr- w E Oreaderf, tv T ■ 'r. < 1; as VVattenschidt, J D Farrel. v* 1 * Hr . n Jr. 1 mi. Katie, from Savannah River -A- Niv.SC TrowelL C > Trowell, V -! r ..veil. Jlt Lee and wife. VV L Cal- . I Harley. J IM larke. H 11 McAllister. • .-.lll’ llolmv, .1 V Lalitte. VV II P. V Inx'KCtt, J VV Boston, VV F VVa- vife. 'lr- L Waters, M M Calhoun,'* ' r tn i wife, I. M i onner, J A Gro- ll.>n l.eo II Morgan, C Overstreet. E II Colcock, JJ Downing. VV E Mrs Johnson, Miss A M Baker. Misnß M - Green, MissO E Best, Miss R r. Mrs - L Sails, and 20 deck. CONSIGNEES. r Katie, from Savannah River -VV VV Gordon A Co.Garnett, S A Cos, r, T B Powell, Order, Warren A A, I .x t •'. Mclntire A Mel, Jno Flan- • F Byrnes, Baldwin A Cos, VV B Pea- ii. 11 * Cos. VV C Jackson. T *. ! >t. : aiarvin A Cos, VV II Hunter, .v r, II Solomon I Son, L Woru- ta,i or Vessels rp, t'lesrsit auii Salletl tor this Port. BAKES. a . Holiii'ivist. Peuarth, rid Nov 10. Itai Badi, Rosario, eld Sept Br , 't ..tt. Bristol, rid Dec 1, at • VI (! | >ec a. > Ila! ( liicza, Cai>e Town, sld Dec P .! . Iter; -lotto, Cadiz via Mon- and Nov 4. ■ .Vi nlina, Genoa, rid Dec 20. : SI Thomas, aid Nov Dan . Johan nesten, Liverj>ool, eld J, Br. Vlockler, Liverpool, aid Dec 17. ■ Cl ristian, l. pool, sld Dee 21. I; i .Vi- Kay, Liverpool, sld Dec 22. Dan , Pedersen, Antwerp, sld Dee I’aysoii. Liverpool, sld Dec 31. • 1 .rehili, St Nazaire, rid Dec 29. N<>r .'i.r-eu. Rochelle, sld Dec 19. -r . Kruat, Rochefort, sld Deo 23. % Let VVitlenberg, Rochefort, - r ' Br .!: ynolds, L’pool. sld Dec 29. N ;■ , llaiVorsen, Limerick, sld Dec s • i ’ .ig-en. Malaga, sld Dec 19. tr M -ire. Barrow, sld Dec 31. or , Ja. Otisen. Liver|>ool, up Jan ndersen, Liverpool, sld Jan 7. •r , Holly vvooil,^Li verp°ol* sld Jan —;—. Montevideo, sld Nov 14. Wablen, 1.0n.10n. cld Jan 3. "arod;, Cai>e Town, sld Dec Mortensen, Liverpool, sld •ran, sld Dec 34. Ruggiero, Havre, sld Hamburg Jan a. W itt, Havre, sld Jan 17. crjsioL sld Jan 22. or pool, sld Jan 23. juersen, Havre, sld Marseilles, sld Jan * iFr), Privat, Genoa, -n, Buenos Ayres, sld -n, Liverpool, sld Jan *4. ich. Palma de Majorca, sld OONERB. le.Piniadelphia, sld Dec 6, iess Dec 9. Sr-vSTJa- <"”• -p < Anna T Ebener, Cherry, New York un itn u'. ashore av Rockaway Jan 21; York I-emucl ila.ll. Brown, Baltimore aid rw •lay M jfn‘2B. J Smith ’ Bennett. New York, up H^race M R^* ar Sharp ’ New York - “P -’an is. Horace R . I Npear, Baltimore, sld Jan 27. - a ‘ k<?r - Baltimore, up Jan 15 i rf M Ulknfr ', |,|,r 'dd Jan Ili pJ ’ Turrtr . Duxburv, sld Jan 25. Vlai/u V 'Z"' ° ll “; Nf ‘"' Bedfor.l, sld Jan 19. illv N, ‘ w ‘ nai1 ' Iceland, New York via Jarksnuillt, upoan ll( . viol lie%'l n . etU , pl : ‘K ham ' Portland, cld Jan 13. Jan j! or "’ ln^r ~H> >ew York, up Kmily F Northam, Stetson. New York, up Jan Genevieve, Haley, Baltimore, up Jan 28. Aaron K‘ppar‘J, Lake, lloeton. up Jan 24. Julia h Bailey, Go<!frej.Orient, L I, up Jan 21). le f: , 1 l< ‘ y’ Providence via Nevv Bc 'for.l, sld Jan 29. M I. Wood, -paulding, Baltimore, up Jan 30. HOW MINERS CAN IHE. Calmly Writing Messages to Loved Ones while Death Creeps Upon Them. >ixteen years ago.says a Scranton. Pa., letter to the New Y'ork Sun, there was a terriable colliery explosion in Saxony, by which a large number of miners lost their lives. Of that disaster an old miner in this city lias preserved a most remark- able record in a series of manuscript copies, translated into English, of mes- sages written to their friends bv such of the doomed Saxon miners as were not killed outright by the explosion, but were preserved lor the no less sure and more terrible death by suffocation as the pois- oned gasses slowly destroyed the pure air that remained in the mine. These messages were found in note books and on scraps of paper on the dead bodies of the poor men w nen they were at last recovered. The manuscript copies of these touching notes were made in Cornwall by a relative of the old miner, and were sent to him short- ly alter the disaster. They are interest- ing, outside of their pathos, as answering the Ire'juently asked question, How do men teel when about to die—not after be- ing wasted and weakened by disease, or w hen the blood is heated by the strife of battle, but when they see inevitable death slowly tut certainly approaching them, and know that in exactly so many min- utes it will seize upon them? Do thev rage and struggle against their fate, or do the meet it with calmness and resigna- tion? These messages show that the poor miners awaited the coming of death with singular calmness and resignation. Not one word in the whole record reveals a feeling of bitterness against the fate they could not avert. There is a curious pathos in some ol the lines scrawled by these death-besieged men in the glooin of their narrow prison. A young man, Janetz by name, had pinned to his coat a leaf from a note book. On it were w ritten his last words to his sweetheart: “Darling Rika; My last thought was of thee. Thy name will be the last word my lips shall speak. Fare- well.” The miner Keiche, when his body was found, clutched In his hand a scrap of pajier. “Dear sister,” it read, ‘’Meyer, in the village, owes me ten thalers. It is yours, i hope my face will not be dis- torted when they find us. 1 might have been better to you. Uood-by.” Iteiche, according to the old Scranton miner, who seems to have the histories of all the un- fortunate Saxon miners at his tongue's end, was a severe man, and though just to his sister, who was his only relative, gave her no liberties. The thought that h<- had not done right evidently haunted him in his death hour. The absence of all selfishness, all re- pining* on account of themselves, is touchingly apparent in all the messages. “My dear relations,” wrote the miner Schmidt, “while seeing death before me 1 remenilier you. Farewell until we meet again in happiness.” Lying next to young Janetz, whose message to his sweetneart is quoted above, a miner named Moretz was found. On a paper in his cap was written: “Janetz has just died Eteiche is dying, and says, “Tell my family I leave them with God.’ ’Fare- well, dear wife. Farewell, dear children. May God keep you.” The miners who died by suffocation had evidently been driven from one place of refuge to an- other, according to the following, found in the note liook of a miner named Babr: “This is the last place where we have taken refuge. 1 have given up all hope, because the ventilation has been destroy- ed in three separate places. May God take myself and relatives, and dear friends who must die with me, as well as our families, under His protection.” “Dear wife,” writes Moller, “take good care of Mary. In a book in the liedroom you will’find a thaler. Fare- well, dear mother, till we meet again.” Mary was the miner’s only child, who was blind. A miner named Jahne or Jaehn wrote to bis brother, who was a miner, but had been unable to work that day; “Thank God for his goodness, brother! You are safe.” “No more toll In darkness,” wrote an- other. 1 he uniform spirit of piety that marked all the messages of the dying men was explained by the custodian of these touching records. He said the miners of Saxony are all reared in a strict religious school’, and that on entering tne mines they all petition heaven for protection through the day, and on leaving tbe mines return thanks to God for guarding them and bringing them safely through the dangers of their toil. “I never read the simple messages of those poor men without moistened eyes,” said the old miner, and his eyes were cer- tainly more than moist as he spoke. “1 can "picture to myself the scene of the rough-handed but soft-hearted men, spend- im; their last moments not m wild cries for mercy, and screams of remorse, nor in repinings against their cruel fate, but in sending these farewell messages to their loved ones, who were even then bewailing them as dead. While my heart bleeds over the picture, 1 thank God that, humble miners though they were, they showed the world how bravely and nobly they could die.” COMIC VALENTINES. New Varieties which will Shortly Amuse or Dlsffnst Recipients. The designs in comic valentines for the present season, says the New York Mail and A'xprest, are as varied as ever. Every phase of life is represented in its most exaggerated and ridiculous aspect, and no event that offers a suggestion of ridi- cule or satire occurs that is not seized upon by the artist whose caricatures at this time of the year bring vexation and wrath to the old maids and bachelors who receive them. The more nearly they hold to truth on the overdrawn side, the greater is the vexation they create in those who receive them and the greater the enjovment of those who send them. Tne line’s which accompany the pictures also add to the bitterness in which they are received according as they approach truth aud are appropriate. A visit was paid by a reporter to a large manufacturing house of these goods on Duane street. The tables and floors were piled high with pictures of mon- strous ugliness painted in glaring colors. “Are there many new designs?” the salesman was asked. “Well, every condition of life almost has been caricatured over and over, but often- times there are other circumstances to be added, and this prevents them from being stale. These are the latest varieties,” said the salesman, showing the picture of a man lving on his back on the polished floor of a skating rink. Ilis lower limbs with a pair ofrollers strapped to the ex- tremities, are elevated in the air at an an- gle of 45 degrees, while his broad hands vainly endeavor to hide a rent just made in his pantaloons. The young ladv who inserts personals, has the following lines compose in her honor; You think yourself a lovely maid. Got ap in style and full of grace; Bat that In which your strongest is The brass you carry in your face. To catch a man, anil out* with cash. Yon make this Uncy-goods display, Tbe llioaght forever nils your intnd, ’TI what you’re alter night and day. A more refined assortment of comic de- scription are made of thick cardboard at- , tached to easels. An old lady looking 'verv glum and mournful through a pair ot blue glasses is one. A little attach- ment is pulled, a cup and teapot appears on the table before her, the frown disap- pears, and in its place a selt-satistied and complacent smile that extends over nearly halt the picture. Another is an old man whose chilling looi would freeze the hot springs of the Yellowstone park until a little piece of card is drawn out. Immediately a bottle and glass are on a table in front of him, a pair of spectacles lift oil' bis nose and disappear behind his head, and a most glorious and expansive smile takes th place of the icy frown. A benevolent looking face with bloated nose and patches of sticking plaster, de- velops, on pressure,into a jolly Fritz writh a bean barrel for the main portion of his body. These are known as useful hints to refined camics. and others are desig- nated sharp darts, fault finders, hit-’em- harels, long jokes, comical dudes, etc. Why suffer with Malaria? Emory’s Standard Cure Fills are infallible, never fails to cure the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable, contain no quinine, mercury or poison of any kind; pleasant to take, sugar coated. All druggists. 2o and 00 cents. A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. A Titled Judge Wooed by a Widow Whose Son He Sentenced. It would be difficult to imagine, says Every Other Saturday, a more laughable affair than the elder Scott’s union with the Marchioness of Sligo, which was cele- brated in the summer of ISI3, to the in- expressible amusement of “society.” The Marchioness made the oiler; she made i in the Criminffl Court of the Old Bailey; she made it on a slip of paper that was handed to the Judge by one of the ushers of the stuffy and even betid court. Two years earlier Byron had been a fel- low-traveler in Greece with the March- ioness’ youthful and rather erratic son, where the poet took occaion to talk more freely than affectionately aliout his own mother to the Marquis, who was probably no less communicative about the pecu- liarities of his eccentric parent. The young men parted, Byron to rise in an hour to a giddy eminence of fame, the Marquis to put himself within the grip of the criminal law bv luring into his yacht in Mediterranean waters two sea- men fr-’m one of his Britaunic Majesty's shies-of-war. Tried for this offense at the Old Hailey by Sir William Scott, Judge of the High Court ol' Admiralty, and Lord Elenbol- rough, the Marquis was found guilty, or- dered to i>ay a fine ot £5.000, sentenced to four months’ imprisonment in Newgate, and compelled to listen to a parental ad- dress by Sir William on the duties and re- sponsibilties of young men in hurh sta- tion. The Marchioness, brought to the court by maternal solicitude for her off- spring, was so affected by the Judge’s ad- monition that, on the spur of the moment, she sent him the brief note—dashed off on a slip of court foolscap given her by the Clerk of Arraigns—in which she ex- pressed the wish that her dear boy could always have so prudent a counselor by his side. What could the Judge do but accept the offer inude in so delicate and flatter- ing a manner? The match turned out no worse than was expected. The Marchi- oness. of course, repaid her husband (in kind) for the edifying lecture he had given her son. And when the Judge grew weary of her lectures on the duties and responsibilties of men of high station, Sir William (in due course of lyrrd Sto- well), like Coke and Holt and Jefferv Gil- bert, under similar circumstances, retired for peace to his inn. Guflcura Rrmcfitro. (jxticirra Miss Boynton’s Case of Skin and Blood Disease—Tlie Most Re- markable Cure on Record. I have been afflicted for one year and nine months with what the doctors called rupia. I was taken with dreadful pains in my bead and body, my feet became so swollen that 1 was perfectly helpless, sores broke out on mybody and face, my appetite left me. I could not sleep nights, 1 lost flesh, aDd soon became so wretched that X longed to die. In this condi- tion, after trying various remedies, I engaged two notn ropathic physicians, Dr. and Dr. and a half, ami failed to get even temporary relief. My disease grew worse; mysufferings became terrible. I tried “faith cure,” but it was unsuccessful. Kind friends then tried to get me into the City Hospital, but the .Super- intendent, after seeing me, declined to admit such a case as mine there, and said I would not live six weeks unless 1 was relieved. On April 20 last 1 sent for Dr. F. M. Blod- gett, of Boston. He came, and after an ex- amination pronounced my case the most hope- less he had ever witnessed. My photograph, wliich was then taken at his desire, w hile I lay propped up in bed. shows the disease as it appeared on my face; but no picture could possibly indicate how much pain and suffer- ing 1 endured. The eruption had increased to great burrowing, foul-smelling sores, from which a reddish matter constantly poured, forming crusts of great thickness. Other sores appeared on various parts of my body, aud I became so weak that 1 could not leave my bed. In this condition, and by advice of Dr. Blodgett, I began the use of the CVticura Remedies, the Resolvent internally three tunes per day. and theCl'Tici'KX and CTTICCBA soap externally. In just sixty days, *. e., June 20,1 was so far recovered as to be able to go alone to the gallery and sit for my pho- tograph, which shows more than words can do the wonderful cure these remedies have wrought in less than nine weeks. The sores have all disappeared from mv face and body, my appetite aud strength have returned; I am free from pain, my llesh is increasing, and X can go about and enjoy life. My restoration to perfect health is now only a matter of a few weeks. My friends think mycuremiraeu- lous; and 1 shall never cease to feel that the CrTici KA Remedies have saved my life. EM M A BOYNTON, 39 Chapman street. Boston, Mass., July 17,1584. Knowing the composition ami curative value of the Cutictka Remedies, I recom- mended them to Miss Boynton. with the re- sults alsive described. 1 indorse her state- ment as a faithful and true account of her sufferings and cure. F. M. BLODGETT., M.D., Hotel Parthia. Ci'TicrßA Remedies are sold everywhere. Price: CTticuba, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents. Resolvent, si. l’otter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston. Joi- asalr. Newspaper Presses FOR SALE. To make room for our new Hoe Perfecting Press and other new machinery for the Morning News the following Presses and Folders are offered for sale: One Double Cylinder Press, Size of bed 44 inches by 00 inches; in first ■ rate working order; cost’s7,soo; will be sold for $3,000. Three Revolution Cylinder Pres: (Hoe), size of bod l!3 inches by 40 inches; aow $3,230, will be sold at $2,000. This press is tu good as new tor all practical purposes. ONE CHAMBERS’ Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold sheet 38x32 inches. This machine was built to order in 1880, and is as good to- day as when it. left the factory. Cost $1,200; will be sold for $750. ONE FORSAITH Newspaper Folding Machine Will fold sheet 27x42 inches and larger. This machine was built in 1809. It is in first rate working order, in fact, as good as anew machine. Cost $1,100; will lie sold for srtoo. For further information address or eall on J. H. ESTILL, Morning News Office, Savannah, Ga. <£urprntinr ffooto. McRAE & BUSH, MANUFACTTREHS OF TURPENTINE TOOLS, TOWNS, GEORGIA. XX* K arc now prepared to >t furnish to turpentine men, in any quantity, the | i be->t Tools on tlie market. L Ip fcgj Our w ork is all done by ex- lierienced men. and wc use nothing but the best steel B| that can be had. Our Tools are all tempered BE by one man that has had years of experience in tlie business, and we guarantee ■ them siTEßiott to any on ■ the market. ■ Our Hacks will cut a deeper and better shade streek, cut up the pine less aud less liable to break than any other Hack made. All we ask is a trial, and guarantee satisfaction. Send orders to Edward Lovell & Sons anil Peacock, Hunt A Cos., Savannah, or Mcßae & Bush, Towns, Ga. Turpentine Axes- RED WARRIOR AX. a very large stock. “WILLIAM MANN’S” AXES, “MOR- GAN” AX, “RED MAN” AX. All the above brands for sale low. WEEP & CORNWELL SeajL SOAPrHOAP! A BIG THING FOR LITTLE MONEY. ELDER FLOWER SOAP. For sale by OSCEOLA HITLER. uryrutmr ssttllo. TURPENTINE stills. THREE 16-barrel TURPENTINE STILLS. One 40-barrel TURPENTINE STILL. One 12-barrel TURPENTINE STILL All in perfect order, as good as new. aud for sale cheap. LORICK A LOWRANCE, Colombia, S. C. ftowor^lumna. OLStV: **oo*l*. GAY & MORRIS. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ARK prepared to raiae and move heavy buildings and put them in order: also raise monument* in tba ntty nr country at tkort noUc*. JronjPittrro. 0 1 rittbH lANS AND DRUGUISIo KIcOHMEND If. ThU medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cure* Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Jliilurla,( bills uml Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headaehe.or iroduce constipation— oth>r Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength- ens the muscles and nerves For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c„ it has no equal. TLiT" The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other •i. (,m.ltb. BLOW S ('IIEMU(I. CO.. S tITIIORI. 5111 SUatrtiee ano WATCHES, JEWELRY —AND— Fancy Goods. Samuel f. Hamilton, Importer & Dealer, Corner Bull and Broughton sts. STOCK OF FINE WATCHES, DIA- MONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and FANCY GOODS is now complete, and I am prepared to sell FINE GOODS AS LOW as they can be bought in the United States. Do not associate mv class of goods with the WORTHLESS GOODS with which the country is flooded. If you wish any goods for PRESENTS get a GOOD ARTICLE that will last. Call and EXAMINE MY GOODS AND PRICKS before purchasing elsewhere. While Ireturn thanksforthe liberal patron- age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST, I also refer to the goods sold during those years as a guarantee for the future. S.P. MILTON, Cor. Ball & BroimiitOD Sts. Hlarumrvtj, Cftr. Guaranteed Sugar Mills. NOVELTY I Iron Works, . *1— TTrC. 2 Uay * River Sts. nfcfinilfl RQURKE Iron and Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOPS. I am prepared to do all kinds of Machine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work. CYAN also furnish at shortest notice and at J lowest market prices all kinds and sizes of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS,PULLEYS, SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. Manufacturerof Sampson Sugar Mills & Pans Retimatea furnished on all kinds of NEYV WORK and REPAIRS. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS. Y1 T E take pleasure in stating that we have v v secured tlie services of Competent YVork- men to replace Patterns destroyed at tbe late fire. Our Foundry Building being uninjured, we are prepared to fill orders for CASTINGS of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. YVe solicit a continu- ance of the patronage so liberally bostowed in the past. Wm- Kehoe & Cos., Broughton street, from Reynalds to Ran- dolph, bavannah, Ga. flour. GEO, V. HECKER & CO 176 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA Hecter’s Superlative Fleer. Heeler’s Perfect Balieg Powder. Heeler’s Self-Raisinf Flour. Sattdhrrrljiffo, fjooirm, Stjoro, Cftr. A. B. ALTMAYBK & CO, 135 BROUGHTON STREET. The Event of the Season! ONE MORE WEEK OF rronoiGed and Unparalleled Bargains! IN order to make this week memorable, not only in our own history, but in the history of the general trade in this city, we shall offer, beginning MONDAY MORNING, pronounced and unparalleled bargains in all our Departments. Having in view that our new store on corner broughton and Bull streets will tie finished by Sept. 1, and desiring to open our new place with an entirely new stock of goods, therefore we have concluded not to move our pres- ent stock, and knowing the only way to make them move is to mark prices down, the prices we name represent, in almost everv instance, less than the Mauufocturing Cost of the goods they cover. C L O A. K S . Our Cloaks, Furs and Winter Wraps ml’st be sold at any price. This is our sacrifice and your opportunity. You will never have another chance to select from such a complete stock of beautiful and stylish over-garments. You can never make a better investment. It will pay you to buy at once, in order to take advantage of this extraordinary and unprecedented sale. Imitation Sealskin and Fur-Lined Garments. Ladies’ Imitation Alaska Sealskm Sacques, warranted to keep color and look like a genu* ine Seal, at 117, former price $3O; $l9 50, former price $33; $22, former price $35; $25, former price $4O; $3O, former price $5O. Fur-Lined Circulars at $l5, former price $32; $l7 50, former price $35; $2O, former price $4O; $25, former price $5O. SPECIAL. Ladies should not fail to examine the beautiful designs we offer In BKOC'ADE VELVETS, PLUSH, OTTOMAN and SICILIENE WRAPS. NEWMARCETS and DOLMANS, at $2O, former price $3O; $22, former price $35: $25, former price $4O; $3O, former price $5O. We have over 50 styles of Newmarkets in Black, Sc. , ' J -y—Hunter’s Green and Navy Blue Cloths, at $7 50, former price $l5; $lO, former price ss2;’ VIS', former price $3O. MILLINERY. Our low prices for both Trimmed and Untrimmed lIATS annoy the very life out of certain high-priced Milliners. We frequently hear from customers how uncomplimentary they speak of us as ruining trade. Well, that doesn't worry us a bit; we rather like it. It is a confirmation stroug as Holy Writ that they arc jealousof our reputation for selling the cheap- est line of Millinery. The object of this portion of our advertisement is to let you know that our New York buyers purchased, at a sacrifice, an enormous quantity of Trimmed an<l Un- trimmed HATS, the balance of stock of one of the largest New York Importers. These pur- chases, in addition to our large stock, crowds us so much that we can hardly turn round.. In lact, we frankly acknowledge that we are heavily overloaded, and as we know the quickest way to unload is to cut prices, therefore this week we shall offer HATS—in fact, everything in the Millinery line—at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. FRENCH FELT HATS, Trimmed, 50c., were $2; Felt Ilats 35c., were $1 25; Felt Hats 40c., were $1 50; French Felt in latest Shapes, ail new Shades, $l, worth $2 50; Wool Felts 50c., were $1 50. TIPS, three in a bunch, 50 cents; three in a bunch 33 cents. M INGS at 15c., 20c., 25c., 35c.; worth from 30c. to $l. SHOES. Certain retail dealers of this city, because we have seen fit to break the combination prices of certain makers of SHOES, try to keep us from getting these makes. The public may not know it, but some makers of Shoes deeliue to sell a merchant unless he will agree to retail the Shoes at a certain high price fixed by himself. This we invariably decline to do. We buy our Shoes, pay for them, and it is no' business of the maker at what price we sell them for. We would be in a pretty fix this we k, when wo intend to cut prices lower than ever before, if we could not put prices down below what manufacturers choose to name. The tremendous stock that is to be sold otters an opportunity for Variety, Shape and Style that no person who has feet should neglect. ZIEGLER BROS/ SHOES. Every one knows this celebrated maker. Infants’ Shoes 75c.; shoe store price $l. Infants’ Shoes $l, shoe store price $1 25. Ladies’ Kid Foxed Button $2 50; shoe store price $3. Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Button, $3; shoe store price $3 75. Ladies’ French Kid Button, $1; shoe store price $5. TIIOS. HARRIS &, CO.’S SHOES. One of the largest Philadelphia manufacturers of Childrens’ Shoes. Infants’ Shoes 60c.; shoe store price 83c. Infants’ Shoes 75c.; shoe store price $l. Children’s Curacoa Kid Button, sizes 4to 7‘4, $1 (spring heel); shoe store price $1 50. Children’s Curacoa KidButton, sizes Bto sl 35 (witli or without heels); shoe store price $2. Misses’ Curacoa Kid Button, sizes 11 to 2. $1 75 (withor without heels); shoe store price $2 50. SPECIAL. Ono lot of Hand-Sewed Curacoa Kid Button $1 94. This Shoe will be worth your while to ask to see, as its actual value is $4 a pair. LADIES’ OPERA SLIPPERS in endless variety, with or without French heels, from 49c. to $3 a pair. LADIES’ LOUIS XV. SLIPPER i $2 50. Our Combination Sale of Hosiery, Embroideries and Handkei chiefs Will Continue All This Week. IW~~ Mail orders will receive prompt attention. A. R. ALTMAYER & CO., liies BROUGin’ON STREET. (flouting. AT AND BELOW COST. IN order to make room for our Spring stock, we will on MONDAY, Jan. 26. inaugurate a genuine clearing out sale. Although it is a well known fact that we have always sold our Fine Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods At greatly reduced prices, we have decided to make still further reductions. To prove that this is no advertising scheme, we have placed in our hand.ome show case on the sidewalk where they can be seen by all, a few samples of SI LR HANDKERCHIEFS, which we will sell at $1 each. All other goods have been correspondingly reduced. We guarautee all goods as represented, and will refund the money on all unsatisfactory purchases, provided goods are returned uninjured within ten (10) days after purchase. Call and convince yourselves. * A. FALK & SON, Successors to I. L. FALK Sc CO., CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN STREETS. Jfrattjrr, CUunlto, etc. HORSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBES HORSE BLANKETS AM) LAB ItOBKS. HOUSE BLANKETS AND LAI* ROBES. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BUGGY HARNESS AND SADDLES. HEADQUARTERS FOR ** BELTING, LACING, HOOKS and RIVETS, GUM, HEMP and USUDURIAN PACKING, GIN ROLLER STRIPS and BRISTLES. army McClellan saddles. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING. E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO., 153 ST. JULIAN & 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA. Harness, Sales ami Bridles! A LARGE, well-selected assortment for Wholesale and Retail Trade. Fine Single and Double HARNESS for city use. RUBBER and LEATHER lIE LTING of the Best Manufacture at the Lowest Prices. ITALIAN HEMP AND GUM PACKING! Thacher’s Patent Belt Fasteners at Manufacturers’ Prices. LACE LEATHER, insides or strips; Belt Hooks, Copper Rivets and Burs; Heavy, Selected Indian dressed Buckskins for Lacing. GIN ROLLER LEATHER, in the side or strips (any w i. BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS, BOOT and SHOE UPPERS and FINDINGS; French and American Calf and Kip Skins, Sole Leather and Lasts. , TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK STRAPS, and everything usually kept in a well-stocked Saddlery establishment. Call and examine our stock, or write for prices. W. B. MELL CO., Market Square. . !■ . 1 ' ■ ii i ■■ i ■ i Ulorho. R, PAQTIWfiC Iron and ksss** R. uftoimuo BRASS. Largest Shops in the South! Railway, Mill and Factory Supplies. Geo, B. Lombard & Cos., Fenwick 8 !?., Anpsta Ga. Fonndry, Machine and Boiler Works. —— l —^^ ■ furniture, (farpeto, <*tr. SOMETHING NEW! COME AND SEE IT! W. .1 . LINDSAY’S CARPET AND FURNITURE EMPORIUM. 169 and 171 Broughton st. Ptrdirinat. Hope on, Hope Ever! What Sufferer Need Despair Prolapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb Cured. A lady from Americus writes: “I have de- fective menses, suffer great pain, and have prolapsus. Have used many remedies, but have never found anything equal to the Reg- ulator.” A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama, writes: ‘•My wife, during four confinements, suffered greatly with neuralgia of the womb, leucorr- h®a or whites, and prolapsus, and always had a fearful time in labor, and lost the child. During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she took Hradfield’s Female Regulator during the whole time, and had a quick and safe delivery both times, and both children were healthy, living children. It promptly cured the whites, the neuralgia and falling of the womb.” Our Treatise on the “Health and Happiness of Woman” mailed free. Bradfikud Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga. ' 'ntronleAVervom Diseases •.'SR—Sfci! Qnii'S, Aors Cures. *ST.' “ttaMGhsdlSsii wriMo jworsnte# jiei h li in rvrtff mine f urferfoAeu iPSond twostamps for Me iical Works fVw*. Call or write, F. O. CLARKE, M. D. TO HAVE HEALTH THE LITER lt gr I nrawiMTii Is just wliat its name implies; a curb for liver complaints,and ills caused by a de- ranged or torpid condition of the liver; Dyspepsia,Constl nation, Biliousness, Jaun- dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism,etc. It regulates thobowels, purifies the blood, Strengthens the system, assists digestion. An Invaluable Family Medicine. Thousands of test imonials prove its merit. ANT DKLUUIST WILL TV.LL YOU ITS REPUTATION. Deutenhoff's Pectoral Balsam Of Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar, POUND to be the best for all affections of J 1 the Throat and Lungs. 25 cents a bottle. Manufactured by G. M. HEIDT & CO., Savannah, Ga. A CARD.—To all suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to ItKV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D. New York. ~ o woooe, pT and. KESSLER A CO. 174 BROUGHTON STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FIRE ARMS. Agents for King’s Or. West. Gunpowder. 1884. OPENTHE SEiSON 1885, With a fine selected stock of Fire Arms at Importers’ Prices. GUNS WARRANTED. GUNS FOR HIRE. Repairing done. Shells loaded. Choke bor- ing done. Send for illustrated catalogue. PALMER BROTHERS HAVE a large line of English and Ameri- can BREECH-LOADERS. 300 English and American Guns. A full line of S|K>rting goods. Agents for DUPONT’S OUN POWDEE. 148 Congress, 151 St. Julian streets, Savannah, Ga. Saur?. FRAUITT^CAUTION! ! Many Hotels and Restaurants refill the Lea & Perkins’ bottles with a supurious mixture and serve it as the GENUINE Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to of a LETTERfrom fcSa a MEDICAL GEN- Mf SOUPS, TLEMAN at Mad- HI 'as, to liis brother u 4vi ■ it WORCEST* 1 "*, K lVn * “TeULfeA AFisk- U*L-I, > KINS that their 3::itoo tslilghh os-KltrjlJ HOT &. COI.D IcoinM in Indta, She in st whole- Ac somoh.iuoe tout lHy J c/iL O' Mh'Tdcn s on every hottlo of GENUINE 'vo:icr';TeßSHißE sauce S.'M .: 1 used throughout the world. iGHtf DUNCANS SONS, 'HUNTS FOR TliK UNITED STATES V'"V VOKK iJumto, <9tlo, etc. JOHN C. BUTLER. WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXED PAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS BLINDS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE. Sole Agent forGEORGI A LIME, CALCIN ED PLASTER, CEMENTS. HAIRAND PLASTER. * Whitaker ntreet, Savannah. Ga. SSlltptltttft. Shortest Sea Route —TO— Havana and Nassau. Magnificent fast Palace Steamshipsof Ward Line will touch at ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA., for HAV ANA every Tuesday, due Havana on Wednesday, for NASSAU, N. P., SANTIAGO and UENFUEGOS, Cuba, On Saturday, Jan. 17. No other line presents such unprecedented advantages for Tourists and Pleasure Travel. For tickets apply to WORLD TRAVEL CO., Under Pulaski House, Savannah, Corner Bay and Ocean streets and St. James Hotel. Jacksonville. St. George street, St. Augustine. Netheriands-American Steam-Navi- gation Company. Royal Mail to the Netherlands. Cheap Rout* to Pari s, BtlgUim and the Rhine. Steamers Leave New York and Holland Every Saturday. First Cabin $55 | Excursion SIOO Second Cabin 40 | Excursion 75 STEERAGE AT LOWEST KATES. General Agency: 25 S. William St., NEW YORK. General Passenger Agrnts.—L. W. Mor- ns & Bon, New York. At Savannah, Ga.— Joe. Cohen A Cos. and M. S. Cosuiich A Cos. OCHK STEAHSHIF COMPAFt -FOB- m YORK m PHILADELPHIA. Passage to Mew ¥#rk Cabin no gicunsio.v. . sj 8 rffEKAGK 10 Passage to Philadelphia, (via New York). CABIN m EXCURSION as steerage ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; THE magnificent steamships of this Com- pany are appointed to sail as follows—- standard time: TO NEW YORK. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. U. Fisher, MONDAY, Fel). 2, at 8:00 P. M. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICKER- SON, WEDNESDAY. Feb. 4, at 9:30 A. u. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W. CATHA- RINE, FRIDAY, Feb. 6, at 11:00 a. m. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. H. DaO- GETT, MONDAY', Feb. 9. at 1:30 P. Capt F- Kkmpton, U NESI)AY, Feb. 11, 3:00 p. m. TO PHILADELPHIA. I These steamers ito not carry passengers ] “an!?™’6*o Au. SMITH ’ SATURDAY, *da£f&r.Tufao a.’ u ABKIMa • SATUR Through bills of lading given to Easier* and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom aud the Continent. For freight or passageapply to G. M. SORREL, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta- tion Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE 115 (0 SECOND CABIN 2 or EXCURSION If)OR the present the steamships of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Sa- vannah for Baltimore every 5 days as follows duty time): WM. CRANE,Capt. G. W. Billups, TUES- DAY', Feb. 3, at 10:00 a. m. YYM. L,AWKKNCE, Captain H. I). Fostke, MONDAY, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m. YVM. ®?.aNK, Capt. G. W. Billups, SAT- URDAY, Feb. 14. at 4 p. m. ''. pkN(:K Captain 11. 1). Foster. THURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 10:00 A. M. And from Baltimore, on the days above named, at 3 p. m. w*MV bUle * ad * n S Kren to all point* manufacturing town® in New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through passengertickets Issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and ail points West and Northwest. JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, Boston and Savannah STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE S2O 00 EXCURSION 35 00 STEERAGE """"i; The first-class iron steamships of this com- pany are appointed to sail every Thursday from Boston at 3 p. m.; from Savannah as fol- lows—standard time: * 3*£ C ; ON’ c * ptw- Kelley. THURSDAY, Feb. 6, at 10:0(1a. m. °£Tv Capt - uHedge, Thurs- day, Feb. 12, at 4:03 p. h. CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEY THURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 9:00 p m. ’ Capt. D. Hedge, THURS- Feb. 20, at 4:00p. m. of lading given to New Jfingjanu manufacturing points and to Liverpool. The company’s wharves in both Savannah and Boston are connected with all railroads leading out of the two cities. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents. For Key West & Havana. COMMENCING Nov. 22, 1884, the MORGAN STEAMSHIP EINE will iusugitrate a weekly service, with the elegantly apWffnted and fast sailing Steamships “HUTCHINSON” and “MORGAN,” Between TAMPA, Fla., and KEY WEST and HAVANA: also between TAMPA and NEW ORLEANS, withthe following arrivals nad departures: Leave New Orleans for Tampa, Key West and Havana every.THURSDAY. Arrive Tampa SATURDAY. Leave Tampa SATURDAY, on arrival of South Florida Railroad train. Leave Key West SUNDAY, Arrive Havana MONDAY. returning: Leave Havana for Key West, Tampa and New Orleans every WEDNESDAY. Leave Key West THURSDAY. Leave Tampa FRIDAY, on arrival of South Florida Railroad train. Arrive New Orleans SUNDAY. Passengers leaving Savannah on FRIDA YS, via Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail (7:01 a. m .), make close connections for Key West and Havana. F. H. RAND, G. P. A. South Florida R. R. C. D. OWENS, Traf. Manager People’s Line Steamers. SEA ISLAND ROUTE. Florida Railway & Navigation Cos. COMMENCING JAN. 29. fT'HE boats of this line will leave Savannah, A from foot of Lincoln street, at 4p. m (city time), as follows: Steamer MARY MORGAN on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Connecting at Savannah with New Y'ork ana Boston steamers, and at Fernandina with Florida Railway and Navigation System to all points in Florida. Through rates’given to all points. Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival will be at risk of consignee. For tickets and staterooms apply at office WORLD TRAVEL CO., Pulaski House cor- ner. D. E. MA XW ELL, Gen’l Bupt„ F. B. PAPY,G. F. A., A. O. McDONELL, G. P. A., Fernandina. C. WILLIAMS, Agent, Savannah. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE FOR COHEN’S BLUFF, AND WAY LANDINGS. T'HK steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W. A T. Gibson, will leave for above every FRIDAY, at 3 p. M. Returning, arrive SUNDAY NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 10 A. u. Returning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 a. m. For information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON, Manager. Wharf foot of Drayton street. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE, Captain J. S. BKVILL, WILL leave EVERY' TUESDAY, at 5 o’clockp. m. (standard time), for An- gnsta and way landings. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN UaWTON, Manager. Georgia and Florida inland Steamboat Jompany. Commencing Oct. 1. STEAMER DAVID CLARK LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street, for Doboy, Darien, St. Simons, Bruns- wick and Way landings every Monday and Thursday at 4 p. m„ connecting at Bruns- wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY for Sa- tilla river. Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival will be at risk of consignee. J. N. HARRIMAN, Manager. C. Williams, General Agent. ftailroa&e. Savannah, Florida & Western Rv. [All trams of this road are rnn by Central (90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutesslower than Savannah time.j superintendent's Office, ) ( AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. 18. 1885, V/ Passenger Trains on thisroad will run aa follows; ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at. 6:12 a m Arrive at Savannah daily at 7:40 p m Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:10 a m Arrive at Waycross daily at 9:25 a m Arrive at Callahan daily at 11:50 a m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:30 p m Stops at all regular stations between Savan- nah and Jacksonville. FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at 7:01 a m Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:17 p m Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:43 a m Arrive at Waycross daily at 9:50 a m Arrive at Callahan daily at ll:29 a m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:00 m Arrive at Dupont daily at 11:15 am Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:06 p m Arrive at tjuitman daily at 12:40 p m Arrive at Tliomasville daily at 1:30 p in Arrive at Bambridge daily at 3:30 p in Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 3:52 pin Stops only at stations named above and at all stations between Thomasville ami Chatta- hoochee. Passeugers for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick (via B. A W. R’y) at 1:13 p. m. Passengers for Fernandina. Waldo, Ocala, Leesburg, Gainesville, Ceda .„andai' a- tions on Florida Railway and Naviy .on Company take this iraiu. Close connections at Jacksonville Green Cove Springs, St. Augment i.i Enterprise, Saniord and #i,i Undine* , John's river. Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, N leans, Texasami trans-Mississippi iv this train. Arriving at Pensacola . m.. Mobile 2:40 a. m.. New Orleans ? t , Puliiuau buffet and sleeping t averusa to New Orleans. CHARLESTON K ’'.l ,8. Leave Savannah daily at. ... i ;;io i, | U Arrive at Savannah daily i l : u p m Arrive at Jesup daily at. k; pm Arrive at Wn cross daily i 6;,, p, Arrive at Cal nhau daily a 7:13 pm Arrive at Jacksonville dai ... b-. 00 p m Stops ul ail regular statu ween Savan- nah and Jacksonville. Pullman parlor * S<r , i-jt.ou viilc. Passengers for Bu'i.iwi Hut train, arriving nt Brum- pick (v runsw iok a- Western Railway) at 6:16 JESUP EXPI Leave Savannah daily at 4:90 p ra Arrive at Savannah daily B:4sam Arr.ve at Jesup daily at. 7:00 p Stop* at all regular an at ,tuns be- tween Savannah and Jesui ALBANY EX] id. Leave Savannah daily at.. 7:20 p m Arrive at Savannah daily i e .05 a m Arrive at Jesup dnqy at 10;2Upin Arrive at Waycross laily < 12:15 a m Arrive at Cailaliau daily a 6:95 am Arrive at Jacksonville Uai . :W a tu Arrive at Dupoul daily at. 2:31 a in Arrive at Live Oak.-lailv as . . i;lu, .•• Arrive at Gainesville uituy . n: )k n Arrive at Valdosta daily a 4:: u km Arrive at yuitmau daily a 5:21) a gi Arrive at T'tiouiusville (tail 6:4) a m Arrive at Albany daily at . 1031 tarn Pullman palace sleeping vann ,:i te Gainesville. Pullman bullet amt sleep Sava malj to Jacksonville. Passengers lor Brunswic- •‘Slip-las* this train, arriving at Urunswis 1 • , 8)5t.. )••. Passengers lor Feriiaui i.nesviile, Cedar Key, Ocala, >Vildw< 1 tsblirg, smi all stations 011 Florida Ra t Nav. lion Company and Florida Rail' , ay take this train. Passengers for Madison, 10, Ta a- hassee ami all Middle Florn take ■ us train. Connections at Jacksoi ly w tu People’s Line Steamers an i for • u Augustine and ail points 01 i 'vi *. Through liekets sold aud 11 accommodations secured i icaut Office, No. 22 Bull street, 1, C om- pany's Depot, foot ol Liber JAS. LOR, G A Kelli. li. G. FLEMING, Gen’l Si C&ftfrai & Soutnwe Hs. I All trainsof thissystem ai taudnnt 90) Meridian time, which in • flower than time kept by City.] Savannah, g . a, (s’.. ON and afto. SUNDAY, is- senger trains on tne C 1 h- westeru Railroaila and ora u follows: RKAI> DOWN. .V > V.'nl Jfo. si. i"ror,i Sursaw. -l 10:00 a ui Lv Savannal y a, 3:45 p m Ar Augusta. 1 a in 5:55 p m Ar Macon . -am 11:25 p m Ar Atlanta .ho a m 4:25 a m Ar Coliunous 05 p m Ar Eufauia. . :16ptu 10:30 p m Ar Albany . 20 p nt Ar Miliedgevit i:l# a fli Ar Eatoiiloi 1 23 p m An. la. Prom A uyo-iUt. . Vo. M. 9:45 a m Lv. Augusta...Lv 1 . 3:30 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar s 5:55 p m Ar. Macon... .Ar 11:25 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar . 4:25 a m Ar .Columbus. Ar . Ar.Kiiraiiia.. Ar 10 30 pm Ar.A'bany....Ar Ar.Kato<>to.i..Ai - . A'o. 24. FV'Cn> An. si. 12:00 a m Lv Macon Lv i 05 aui 6:30 am Ar Savanuan Ar o:30 p in Ar Augusta Ar 8:45 pm Ar.... Miife’vule..Ar io:l9am Ar Eatonton . Ar 12.21 p m Ao. 4. jpror 1 A*;uxm. .Vo, 2. 7:50 am Lv Macon. L'l'-#’ 3:16 p m Ai KiiXaula Ar 12.20 j) mAr Albany.. ArlO:30 pm Ao. 6. From Maoon. Jfo. IP* 8:23 am Lv Macon J.v 7:85 p m l:oi|>m Ar ...Columbus Ar 4:25 a m Jfo. 1. Front Macon. Ao. 51. Jfo.it. 8:15 am Lv Macon ,Lv 7:89 pm 3:57 am 12:25 p m Ar. Atlanta. Ar 11:25 p m 7:30 a m A. S3. From fori V alien. Jto.il. 7:CO pm Lv... Fort Valley Lv 9:50 am B:33pm Ar ..Ferry Ar JO.ltk a m jfo. i. from AtUinta. A o. 54. An. Si.~~ 1:50 p m Lv. .Atlanta..Li 8:10 pm 3 55 am 5:60 p m Ar. .Mmuc.. Ar 11:43 p m 7 34 a m 10.30 p m Ar. .Albany.. Ar 12.20 p m 4:25 a m Ar. .Coiumuus.Ar 1:05 p m Ar.Milled’ville.Ar 10:19 a m Ar. Eutonton. Ar 12:20pm >r..Augusta Ar 3:45 pm Savaiinan.Ar 6.30 a m 3:30 p m An. 6, From Colambut. Y,. to. I:29pm Lv ColnmblU j,v 9:53pm 6:12 pm Ar—Macon Ar 6:00 am li:2o p m Ar....Atiar..a Ar 12:26 pm Ar....Enfauia Ar 3:l6pm 10:30 p m Ar....A;b.,y Ar 12:20 pm Ar ...Mi.iedgevdle Ar lu:l9ani Ar Eutonton Ar 12:20 p m Ar... Augusta Ar 3:4spu* 6:30 am Ar....Savannab. Ar 3:30 p m A o. i. from JCgfu/ula. 4. 11:66 am Lv... Euiauia Lv ......... 4:15 p m Ar.... Albany Ar 7:15 pmAr Macon Ar ;. 4:25 a m Ar....Columbaß Ar .1 U:25 p m Ar ...Atlanta Ar Ar Milicugevilie Ar Ar Eaton wm Ar Ar—Augusta Ar 6:30 a m Ar Savannah Ar No, to. From Albany, Jfo. 38. Jfo. 4.' 10:45 a m Lv. .Albany... Lv 2:50 pm t'.-ifi a m 3:16 p m Ar.. Euiauia.. .Ar Ar.. Macon Ai 7:lspm 7:45am Ar..Columbus.Ar 4:25 am I:ospm Ar.. Atlanta .. Ai 11:25 pm 12:25 pin Ar... .MilledgevUle ....Ar 10:19 a m Ar—Katonton Ar 12:20 p in Ar....Augusta Ar 8:-6piu 6:30 am Ar Savannah A1 3:30p m Jfo. tb. From Katonton and Milledp till*. 1.45 pm Lv Katonton 3:00 pm Lv Milledgevule 5:65 p m Ar Macon 4:25 a m Ar Columbus Ar Eufaula 10:30 p ui Ar Albany 11:26 p m Ar Atlanta Ar Augusta ... 6:30 a m Ar Savannah fo. to. fro7t. firry. An. it. 5.30 am Lv ... Ferry Lv 8:50 lTd l V 6:16 am Ar Fort Valley ,Ar 4:4opafr) Local Sleeping Cars on all night trams be- tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah anff Macon, Savan nab and Atlanta. ContuoUom. The Milledgevule and Katonton train ran daily (except Monday) between Gordon and Katonton, and daUv (except Sunday) between Katonton and Gordon. Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at B:4f i m., will not stop (except on Sundays) to pat off passengers at stations between Savannah and No. 4J4. Eufaula train connects at Uutnbert tor Fort Gaines daUy (except Sundayj. The Ferry accommodation tram between Fort V aUey and Ferry runs daily (except Snno •TKi Albany and Blakely accommodation train runs daily (exoept Sunday) between Albany and Blakely. At savannah with Savannah, Florida an ii Western Railway; at Augusta with aU lines to North and East; at Atlanta with Alr-Lmr and Kennesaw Routes to aU points North' East and West. Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street. G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS'B iGen. Fass. Agt. Gen. Supt_ Savannah J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN, Gaa. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah oer*la Charleston & Savannah Rv. Co l SAVANNAH, GA., Oct, 29, 18849 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 2, 1884. Trams 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at 8a vannah forconnection with S., F. A W. R’y, Kori Award. Jfo. Si. Fo.iS. Jfo.it , Lv Savannah.... 2:00 p m 6:66am B:37pm Ar Charleston... 7:25 p m 12:40 p m 1:45 am Ar Wilmington 8:05 pm 8:35 am Ar Weldon 2:35 am 2:45pm Ar Richmond 6:48 am 6:10 put Ar Washington 10:30 am 11:00 pat Ar New York 6:30 pm 6:50 am ArFort Royal.. 6:3opm 11:40am Ar Augusta 2:15 pm Southward. Jfo. Si. Jfo.it. Jfo. is. Jfo. 00. LvCharl’ston B:lsam 3:2opm 2:45am 4:ooana Lv F’t Royal 7:35am 2:ospm Lv Augusta ll;40am Ar Savan’h . 12:00 m 7:oopm 5:52am 6:4150, All trains daily. Train No. 47 will stop onit at Ridgeland, Green Fond and Ravenel. For tickets, sleeping car reservations andait other information, apply to William Bren, Ticket agent, 22 BoU stieet, and at Charles- ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office#** Savannah, Florida and Western Railway pot. C. 3.GADSDEN, 8. 0. BOTIBTOW, G.P. L J. W. CBAie, Master Transportation

sdctrs. A. B. ALTMAYBK Hope Savannah,Florida WesternRv. · jliryttor

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Page 1: sdctrs. A. B. ALTMAYBK Hope Savannah,Florida WesternRv. · jliryttor

jlir yttor <| sdctrs.HUMm. fKK|:i AICT g. 1885.

Siytpptn? Jntr'.iigrtice.

v , ms v thTsday.

;r> Sw :l*j ,;H W Tl* at ft Pulaski

. 9:29 a If, 9:62 r U

Monoat. Feb 2, I*BstKKiVKD VKSTEKUAI

Win Crane, Billups, Baltimore■'. h West A Cos.

p Citv of Macon. Kelley. Ibietoni ,r i- >n A Barnard.

, r Katie. Her ill. Savannah River land-I awton. Manager.Mary Fisher, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff

aii-linjra—W T Gibson, Manager.

. ikIVE!> AT TYBEE YKSTKRDYY.-i- .-elbrekt sw , K< kinan. Hotter-

,i;;a-t-Holst A Cos.DEPARTED YESTERDAY., r Mary Morgan, Truitt, Fernandlna—

W . Agent.

SAILED yesterday.

E-i’loratore Itali, Montevideo for

.rpa Br . Rotterdam.. .>t w Daaey. Wilmington, Del.

. i a-- Davis, Bull River,u E Clowes, Bull River.

MEMORANDA.. . Feb 1.7:30 p m—Passed up, steam-

. irk- Ksplornlore Ital . brieHr . -ehr K W Dasey.

, r the sound.selirs Win E Clowes- Davis.v .uehor. baric Kngelbrekt (Sw).

/.-hip Bonanza (Br), barks Johannc\ Moody Br >, Bravo (Nor).

W W. light: fair.rk. -lan 30 —Arrived, selirs Melissa

l'ri-k, Savannah; Abbie H i.heen,.<■'iwtown.SC.

t-ti 27—Arrived, bark Olof Gla*\ ii-r-en, Savannah.

<—Arrived, bark George DavisM t omber, savannah.

■lan ::o—Arrived, steamship lie11-- r . I.uttijen.Savannah.■f M.tj if a. -lan 14—Sailed, bark Hi-

f . Uandfii. savannah.ui *-Arrived,baric Lucy W ffial;,

Pensacola.Dee 18—Arrived, bark solia B

\ Merich, Bruuswick.re. •an 2b—Cleared, sehr F C Yar-•. i’ort Royal

Breakwater, Jan 30—Passed up,i Doran.Warrington. Fcrnandiua

llattie Lollis, Sharp,

N C. Jan 30—Arrived, barkr . I’.breen, Tvtiee.

an 30—Arrived, achr Manza-i rev. Barbados,lari x> -mailed, sehr Melissa A

,v . W ..New Bedford, to load guano

..Jar ai-.Vrriveil, barks Veteran,a-; m; Anna Nor , Neilsen, !.<.n-Kve Nor . Friis. Liverpool; Vuikan

-a . . .neb r, Rochelle; Waltikka (Rusi,Lmdon: 20th, llanuonia (Nor>,

. Liverpool; t skii llu-;. Ujorklin. lain-ir l.utber T OarMsm, Crawford,

-1 tli, barks Gladstone Br . Suiter,; Wasama Itu- , Kintzell, Dord-

.'*th, Argo 'Ku, , Bjorqvist, Gale,

i Royal. > C, Jan 30—Arrived, barksn r ,'t Nazaire; Saga (Nor), Jensen,

il l. Me, Jail 2b—Arrived, sehr Hattiet Hinds, < alais for Palatka, Fla.

iw. Jan 30— Arrived, steamer Petriana1., -ter. Newcastle. K.• ■n, Ga. Jan3o Arrived, barks Infati-

.'vv . Johannsen, Cape Verde; Orakar

- . . Lund. Lon ton.rveioivn. S C, Jan 30—Sailed, s.-hrs■r. Molt; It I Ilazzarl, Smith from

- idle,; Linali C Kaminsky, Woodbury,i II Parker, Dayton, all for New York.

Wet, Jan 30—Arrived, steaming E a-Adams, Philadelphia and sailed for

a a Orleans, see Miscellany)-ailed, steamer Irtbingion Br , Kiddie.

N> a Orleans having coaled).

MARITIME MISCELLANY.>i hr Melissa Trask, Trask, Savannah, at

New York Jan 30. Had heavy NtV gales;c ut. and oilier head sail-, and all of tbe

• tew an- more or less frostbitten from tbe se-vere cold weather.

sehr Anna T Ebener. from Itarren Islandfor Savannah, whichwas aground in Rock-,twav Bay, was ib.ated night of Jan 20 withassistance of wreckers. Neither vessel norcargo is much damaged.

Sehr Carrie Strong, at Boston from Bruns-wick, experienced heavy gales, during whichlost and split sails.

Sehr Milford, Ismk, at Jacksonville fromKocklaii'l, lost fore topmast and stove boat.

I.iverp'sil. Jan 13—Steamer Ptolemy l!r|,from New York. re|irt- Jan TANARUS, In lat 44 N. lonu W. passed a black buoy, with the figure S:tmted white, and with a staff from which a

i ue Hag was (lying.Key went. Jan 30—Stcamtug K A Burke,

\ mis, which arrived to-day from Philadcl-|,i . .hound to New Orleans, reports encoun-.r ii strong southerly gale and another■ ■ northwest, lasting 4 davit,which pro-

toWing observations. Ran on StrangerI. mamas, on 27th and was relieved next

wreckers at an expense of <l3O. The. i e tet after taking coal and water.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.I. .i.iu c.'apt Kelly, of tbe steamer

M icon. re|s>rts that the buoy which, . ed to mark the position of the sunken

- steamer Tallapoosa has never■•moved, and remains a dangerous ob-

i> '.. v scis boiMd over the shoals.

u i _!.e,, Jan 29—Notice is given hv theBoard that on or a!s>ut Feb■ ) huov will be moored off Castle Hill,

-u -ei Bay, K I. The magnetic bear-- follows: Beaver Tail hgblhmi-c.

u A \\ ; Rose Inland Lighthouse, NE^N;tlom risk, Nby \V-‘4W.

CHARTERS.. n rthern Queen (8r.,, Pensaeola to

led Kingdom, sawn timber, jL4 ss;• A !; UlUicT, 30S.v K • lirster. Port Royal to New

1 -rs. . iinber. It S>.ileti s Ridgeway, Hoboken to Fer-

. rails, |2.- Georgia It McFarland, Baltimore to

b . . eoaLJl 20.lii'.ie Vanderherehen, Savannah to

1 re. lumlier, $4.- rE 4 Vortham, New York to Savannah,

- -i>, | nvate terms.r M .r. It Judge, Savannah to Plnladel-

-1 . i • r, $4-• r .rt II Waite. Savannah to Malaga,

. and 1amber, Stt M.- r V .iruna, Brunswick to New Y’ork.

tun :r. SI.r 1 ice Kinimey, Brunswick to Pbila-

umber. 14.It 4‘artrick, Brunswick to Bal-

. rnber.M.ringa Br), Brunswick to tbe I'nited

1 - :u. rosm. 2s 3d.M.trv Jennese, Savannah to Bio Ja-

•ir ■. ■ s'-. *l4 30.- Ms It astner. Savannah to Barha-

- sinl hoops, at about f1,504 freight.*1 .r:i is V.cment, Union Island to

-N V r'. uiiilht.14 lit^.r. from Drummond’s Pond to Sa-. at market rate-.

1 Norlham. Brunswick toSuri-

KECEIPTS.K die. from Savannah River

- - e- • otton, 9bids rosin, 1 licrse,.'i. 4 coops fowls, 2 sacks

c. •• -arks potatoes, 2 bblsmeal,;'kg furniture.PASSENGERS.

■ i -iiip Wm Crane, from Baltimoreri. Mr- w E Oreaderf, tv T■'r. < 1; as VVattenschidt, J D Farrel.v* 1 * Hr . n Jr.

1 - mi. - Katie, from Savannah River-- -A- Niv.SC TrowelL C > Trowell,

V -!r ..veil. Jlt Lee and wife. VV L Cal-. I Harley. J IM larke. H 11 McAllister.• .-.lll’ llolmv, .1 V Lalitte. VV II

P. V Inx'KCtt, J VV Boston, VV F VVa-vife. 'lr- L Waters, M M Calhoun,'*

' - r tn i wife, I. M i onner, J A Gro-ll.>n l.eo II Morgan, C Overstreet.

E II Colcock, J J Downing. VV EMrs Johnson, Miss A M Baker. MisnßM - - Green, MissO E Best, Miss Rr. Mrs- L Sails, and 20 deck.

CONSIGNEES.r Katie, from Savannah River

-VV VV Gordon A Co.Garnett, S A Cos,r, T B Powell, Order, Warren A A,

I .x t •'. Mclntire A Mel, Jno Flan-• F Byrnes, Baldwin A Cos, VV B

Pea- ii. 11 * Cos. VV C Jackson. T*. ! >t. : aiarvin A Cos, VV IIHunter,

.v r, II SolomonI Son, L Woru-

ta,i or Vessels rp, t'lesrsit auii Salletltor this Port.

BAKES.a . Holiii'ivist. Peuarth, rid Nov 10.- Itai . Badi, Rosario, eld Sept

Br , 't ..tt. Bristol, rid Dec 1, at• VI (! | >ec a.

> Ila! ,( liicza, Cai>e Town, sld Dec

' P .! . Iter; -lotto, Cadiz via Mon-- and Nov 4.■ .Vi nlina, Genoa, rid Dec 20.

: SI Thomas, aid Nov

Dan . Johannesten, Liverj>ool, eld

J, Br. Vlockler, Liverpool, aid Dec 17.■ Cl ristian, l. pool, sld Dee 21.I; i .Vi- Kay, Liverpool, sld Dec 22.Dan , Pedersen, Antwerp, sld Dee

I’aysoii. Liverpool, sld Dec 31.• 1 .rehili, St Nazaire, rid Dec 29.

N<>r .'i.r-eu. Rochelle, sld Dec 19.' -r . Kruat, Rochefort, sld Deo 23.

% Let . VVitlenberg, Rochefort,- r ' Br .!: ynolds, L’pool. sld Dec 29.

N ;■ , llaiVorsen, Limerick, sld Decs • i ’ .ig-en. Malaga, sld Dec 19.

tr . M -ire. Barrow, sld Dec 31.or , Ja. Otisen. Liver|>ool, up Jan

ndersen, Liverpool, sld Jan 7.•r

,Holly vvooil,^Li verp°ol* sld Jan

•

—;—. Montevideo, sld Nov 14.Wablen, 1.0n.10n. cld Jan 3.

"arod;, Cai>e Town, sld DecMortensen, Liverpool, sld

•ran, sld Dec 34.Ruggiero, Havre, sld

Hamburg Jan a.W itt, Havre, sld Jan 17.

crjsioL sld Jan 22.or pool, sld Jan 23.juersen, Havre, sld

, Marseilles, sld Jan

* iFr), Privat, Genoa,-n, Buenos Ayres, sld

-n, Liverpool, sld Jan *4.ich. Palma de Majorca, sldOONERB.le.Piniadelphia, sld Dec 6,

iess Dec 9.

Sr-vSTJa- <"”• -p <

Anna T Ebener, Cherry, New York un itn u'.ashore av Rockaway Jan 21; YorkI-emucl ila.ll. Brown, Baltimore aid rw

•layM jfn‘2B.J Smith’ Bennett. New York, upH^race MR^* ar’ Sharp’ New York - “P -’an is.Horace R . I Npear, Baltimore, sld Jan27.

-

a ‘k<?r- Baltimore, up Jan 15i rf MUlknfr

',|,|,r'dd Jan

IlipJ ’ Turrtr. Duxburv, sld Jan 25.Vlai/u V 'Z"' °ll“; Nf‘"' Bedfor.l, sld Jan 19.illv N,‘ w ‘nai1 ' Iceland, New York viaJarksnuillt, upoan ll(.viol lie%'ln.etU

,

pl: ‘Kham ' Portland, cld Jan 13.Jan j! or "’ ln^r~H> >ew York, up

Kmily F Northam, Stetson. New York, up JanGenevieve, Haley, Baltimore, up Jan 28.Aaron K‘ppar‘J, Lake, lloeton. up Jan 24.Julia h Bailey, Go<!frej.Orient, L I, up Jan 21).

lef: , 1l<‘y’ Providence viaNevv Bc 'for.l, sld Jan 29.M I. Wood, -paulding, Baltimore, up Jan 30.

HOW MINERS CAN IHE.Calmly Writing Messages to Loved Ones

while Death Creeps Upon Them.>ixteen yearsago.says a Scranton. Pa.,

letter to the New Y'ork Sun, there was aterriable colliery explosion in Saxony,by which a large number of miners losttheir lives. Of that disaster an old minerin this city lias preserved a most remark-able record in a series of manuscriptcopies, translated into English, of mes-sages written to their friends bv such ofthe doomed Saxon miners as were notkilled outright by the explosion, but werepreserved lor the no less sure and moreterrible death by suffocation as the pois-oned gasses slowly destroyed the pure airthatremained in the mine. These messageswere found in note books and on scrapsof paper on the dead bodies of the poor menw nen they were at last recovered. Themanuscript copies of these touching noteswere made in Cornwall by a relative ofthe old miner, and were sent tohim short-ly alter the disaster. They are interest-ing, outside of their pathos, as answeringthe Ire'juently asked question, How domen teel when about to die—not after be-ing wasted and weakened by disease, orw hen the blood is heated by the strife ofbattle, but when they see inevitable deathslowly tut certainly approaching them,and know that in exactly so many min-utes it will seize upon them? Do thevrage and struggle against their fate, ordo the meet it with calmness and resigna-tion? These messages show that the poorminers awaited the coming of death withsingular calmness and resignation. Notone word in the whole record reveals afeeling of bitterness against the fate theycould not avert.

Thereis a curious pathos in some ol thelines scrawled by these death-besiegedmen in the glooin of their narrow prison.A young man, Janetz by name, hadpinned to his coat a leaf from a note book.On it were w ritten his last words to hissweetheart: “Darling Rika; My lastthought was of thee. Thy name will bethe last word my lips shall speak. Fare-well.”

The miner Keiche, when his body wasfound, clutched In his hand a scrap ofpajier. “Dear sister,” it read, ‘’Meyer, inthe village, owes me ten thalers. It isyours, i hope my face will not be dis-torted when they find us. 1 might havebeen better to you. Uood-by.” Iteiche,according to the old Scranton miner, whoseems to have the histories of all the un-fortunate Saxon miners at his tongue'send, was a severe man, and though justto his sister, who was his only relative,gave her no liberties. The thought thath<- had not done right evidently hauntedhim in his death hour.

The absence of all selfishness, all re-pining* on account of themselves, istouchingly apparent in all the messages.“My dear relations,” wrote the minerSchmidt, “while seeing death before me 1remenilier you. Farewell until we meetagain in happiness.” Lying next toyoung Janetz, whose message to hissweetneart is quoted above, a minernamed Moretz was found. On a paper inhis cap was written: “Janetz has justdied Eteiche is dying, and says, “Tellmy family I leave them with God.’ ’Fare-well, dear wife. Farewell, dear children.May God keep you.” The miners whodied by suffocation had evidently beendriven from one place of refuge to an-other, according to the following, foundin the note liook of a miner named Babr:“This is the last place where we havetaken refuge. 1 have given up all hope,because the ventilation has been destroy-ed in three separate places. May Godtake myself and relatives, and dearfriends who must die with me, as well asour families, under His protection.”

“Dear wife,” writes Moller, “takegood care of Mary. In a book in theliedroom you will’find a thaler. Fare-well, dear mother, till we meet again.”Mary was the miner’s only child, whowas blind.

A miner named Jahne or Jaehn wroteto bis brother, who was a miner, but hadbeen unable to work that day; “ThankGod for his goodness, brother! You aresafe.”

“No more toll In darkness,” wrote an-other.

1 he uniform spirit of piety that markedall the messages of the dying men wasexplained by the custodian of thesetouching records. He said the miners ofSaxony are all reared in a strict religiousschool’, and that on entering tne minesthey all petition heaven for protectionthrough the day, and on leaving tbe minesreturn thanks to God for guarding themand bringing them safely through thedangers of their toil.

“I never read the simple messages ofthose poor men without moistened eyes,”said the old miner, and his eyes were cer-tainly more than moist as he spoke. “1can "picture to myself the scene of therough-handed but soft-hearted men, spend-im; their last moments not m wild criesfor mercy, and screams ofremorse, nor inrepinings against their cruel fate, but insending these farewell messages to theirloved ones, who were even then bewailingthem as dead. While my heart bleedsover the picture, 1 thank God that, humbleminers though they were, they showedthe world how bravely and nobly theycould die.”

COMIC VALENTINES.New Varieties which will Shortly Amuse

or Dlsffnst Recipients.The designs in comic valentines for the

present season, says the New York Mailand A'xprest, are as varied as ever. Everyphase of life is represented in its mostexaggerated and ridiculous aspect, andno event that offers a suggestion of ridi-cule or satire occurs that is not seizedupon by the artist whose caricatures atthis time ofthe year bring vexation andwrath to the old maids and bachelorswho receive them. The more nearly theyhold to truth on the overdrawn side, thegreater is the vexation they create inthose who receive them and the greaterthe enjovment of those who send them.Tne line’s which accompany the picturesalso add to the bitterness in which theyare received according as they approachtruth aud are appropriate.

A visit was paid by a reporter to a largemanufacturinghouse of these goods onDuane street. The tables and floorswere piled high with pictures of mon-strous ugliness painted in glaring colors.

“Are there many new designs?” thesalesman was asked.

“Well,everycondition of life almost hasbeen caricatured over and over, but often-times there are othercircumstances to beadded, and this prevents them from beingstale. These are the latest varieties,”said the salesman, showing the picture ofa man lving on his back on the polishedfloor of a skating rink. Ilis lower limbswith a pair ofrollers strapped to the ex-tremities, are elevated in the air at an an-gle of45degrees, while his broad handsvainly endeavor to hide a rent just madein his pantaloons.

The young ladv who inserts personals,has the following lines compose in herhonor;

You think yourself a lovely maid.Got ap in style and full of grace;

Bat that In which your strongest isThe brass you carry in your face.

To catch a man, anil out* with cash.Yon make this Uncy-goods display,

Tbe llioaght forever nils your intnd,’TI what you’re alter night and day.

A more refined assortment of comic de-scription are made of thick cardboard at-

, tached to easels. An old lady looking'verv glum and mournful through a pairot blue glasses is one. A little attach-ment is pulled, a cup and teapot appearson the table before her, the frown disap-pears, and in its place a selt-satistied andcomplacent smile that extends overnearly halt the picture.

Another is an old man whose chillinglooi would freeze the hot springs of theYellowstone park until a little piece ofcard is drawn out. Immediately a bottleand glass are on a table in front of him, apair of spectacles lift oil' bis nose anddisappear behind his head, and a mostglorious and expansive smile takes thplace of the icy frown.

A benevolent looking face with bloatednose and patches of sticking plaster, de-velops, on pressure,into a jolly Fritz writha bean barrel for the main portion of hisbody. These are known as useful hintsto refined camics. and others are desig-

nated sharp darts, fault finders, hit-’em-harels, long jokes, comical dudes, etc.

Why suffer with Malaria? Emory’sStandard Cure Fills are infallible, neverfails to cure the most obstinate cases;purely vegetable, contain no quinine,mercury or poison of any kind; pleasantto take, sugar coated. All druggists. 2oand 00 cents.

A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.A Titled Judge Wooed by a Widow

Whose Son He Sentenced.It would be difficult to imagine, says

Every Other Saturday, a more laughableaffair than the elder Scott’s union withthe Marchioness of Sligo, which was cele-brated in the summer of ISI3, to the in-expressible amusement of “society.”The Marchioness made the oiler; she madei in the Criminffl Courtof the Old Bailey;she made it on a slip of paper that washanded to the Judge by one of the ushersof the stuffy and even betid court.

Two years earlier Byron had been a fel-low-traveler in Greece with the March-ioness’ youthful and rather erratic son,where the poet took occaion to talk morefreely than affectionately aliout his ownmother to the Marquis, whowas probablyno less communicative about the pecu-liarities of his eccentric parent. Theyoung men parted, Byron to rise in anhour to a giddy eminence of fame, theMarquis to put himself within the gripof the criminal law bv luring into hisyacht in Mediterranean waters two sea-men fr-’m one of his Britaunic Majesty'sshies-of-war.

Tried for this offense at the Old Haileyby Sir William Scott, Judge of the HighCourt ol' Admiralty, and Lord Elenbol-rough, the Marquis was found guilty, or-dered to i>ay a fine ot £5.000, sentenced tofour months’ imprisonment in Newgate,and compelled to listen to a parental ad-dress by SirWilliam on the duties and re-sponsibilties of young men in hurh sta-tion. The Marchioness, brought to thecourt by maternal solicitude for her off-spring, was so affected by the Judge’s ad-monition that, on the spur of the moment,she sent him the brief note—dashed off ona slip of court foolscap given her by theClerk of Arraigns—in which she ex-pressed the wish that her dear boy couldalways have so prudent a counselor by hisside.

What could the Judge do but acceptthe offer inude in so delicate and flatter-ing a manner? The match turned out noworse than was expected. The Marchi-oness. of course, repaid her husband (inkind) for the edifying lecture he hadgiven her son. And when the Judge grewweary of her lectures on the duties andresponsibilties of men of high station,Sir William (in due course of lyrrd Sto-well), like Coke and Holt and Jefferv Gil-bert, under similar circumstances, retiredfor peace to his inn.

Guflcura Rrmcfitro.

(jxticirraMiss Boynton’s Case of Skin and

Blood Disease—Tlie Most Re-markable Cure on Record.

I have been afflicted for one year and ninemonths with what the doctors called rupia. Iwas taken with dreadful painsin my bead andbody, my feet became so swollen that 1 wasperfectly helpless, sores broke out on mybodyand face, my appetite left me. I could notsleep nights, 1 lost flesh, aDd soon became sowretched that X longed to die. In thiscondi-tion, after trying various remedies, I engagedtwo notn ropathic physicians, Dr. and Dr.and a half, ami failed to get even temporaryrelief. My disease grew worse; mysufferingsbecame terrible. I tried “faith cure,” but itwas unsuccessful. Kind friends then tried toget me into the City Hospital, but the .Super-intendent, after seeing me, declined to admitsuch a case as mine there, and said I wouldnot live six weeks unless 1 was relieved.

OnApril 20 last 1 sent for Dr. F. M. Blod-gett, of Boston. He came, and after an ex-amination pronounced my case the most hope-less he had ever witnessed. My photograph,wliich was then taken at his desire, w hile Ilay propped up in bed. shows the disease as itappeared on my face; but no picture couldpossibly indicate how much pain and suffer-ing 1 endured. The eruption had increasedto great burrowing, foul-smelling sores, fromwhich a reddish matter constantly poured,forming crusts of great thickness. Othersoresappeared on variousparts of my body, aud Ibecame so weak that 1 could not leave mybed.

In this condition, and by advice of Dr.Blodgett, I began the use of the CVticuraRemedies, the Resolvent internally threetunesper day. and theCl'Tici'KX and CTTICCBAsoap externally. In just sixty days, *. e.,June 20,1 was so far recovered as to be ableto go alone to the gallery and sit for my pho-tograph, which shows more than words cando the wonderful cure these remedies havewrought in less than nine weeks. The soreshave all disappeared from mv face and body,my appetite aud strength have returned; I amfree from pain, my llesh is increasing, and Xcan go about and enjoy life. My restorationto perfect health is now only a matter of afew weeks. My friends think mycuremiraeu-lous; and 1 shall never cease to feel that theCrTici KA Remedies have saved my life.

EM M A BOYNTON, 39 Chapman street.Boston, Mass., July 17,1584.Knowing the composition ami curative

value of the Cutictka Remedies, I recom-mended them to Miss Boynton. with the re-sults alsive described. 1 indorse her state-ment as a faithful and true account of hersufferings and cure.

F. M. BLODGETT., M.D., Hotel Parthia.Ci'TicrßA Remedies are sold everywhere.

Price: CTticuba, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents.Resolvent, si.l’otter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston.

Joi- asalr.

Newspaper PressesFOR SALE.

To make room for our new Hoe PerfectingPress and other new machinery for the

Morning News the following Pressesand Folders are offered for sale:

One Double Cylinder Press,Size of bed 44 inches by 00 inches; in first■ rate working order; cost’s7,soo; will be soldfor $3,000.

Three Revolution Cylinder Pres:(Hoe), size of bod l!3 inchesby 40 inches; aow$3,230, will be sold at $2,000. This press is tugood as new tor all practical purposes.

ONE CHAMBERS’Newspaper Folding Machine.

Will fold sheet 38x32 inches. This machinewas built to order in 1880, and is as good to-day as when it. left the factory. Cost $1,200;will be sold for $750.

ONE FORSAITH

Newspaper FoldingMachineWill fold sheet 27x42 inches and larger.

This machine was built in 1809. It is in firstrate working order, in fact, as good as anewmachine. Cost $1,100; will lie sold for srtoo.

For further information address or eall on

J. H. ESTILL,Morning News Office, Savannah, Ga.

<£urprntinr ffooto.

McRAE & BUSH,MANUFACTTREHS OF

TURPENTINE TOOLS,TOWNS, GEORGIA.

XX* K arc now prepared to>t furnish to turpentine

men, in any quantity, the | ibe->t Tools on tlie market. L Ip fcgj

Our w ork is all done by ex-lierienced men. and wc usenothing but the best steel B|that can be had.

Our Tools are all tempered BEby one man that has hadyears of experience in tliebusiness, and we guarantee ■them siTEßiott to any on ■the market. ■

Our Hacks willcuta deeperand better shade streek, cutup the pine less aud less liable to break thananyother Hack made. All we ask is a trial,and guarantee satisfaction.

Send orders to Edward Lovell & Sons anilPeacock, Hunt A Cos., Savannah, or Mcßae &

Bush, Towns, Ga.

Turpentine Axes-RED WARRIOR AX. a very large stock.

“WILLIAM MANN’S” AXES, “MOR-GAN” AX, “RED MAN” AX. All theabove brands for sale low.

WEEP & CORNWELLSeajL

SOAPrHOAP!A BIG THING FOR LITTLE MONEY.

ELDER FLOWER SOAP.For sale by

OSCEOLA HITLER.uryrutmr ssttllo.

TURPENTINE stills.THREE 16-barrel TURPENTINE STILLS.

One 40-barrel TURPENTINE STILL.One 12-barrel TURPENTINE STILLAll in perfect order, as good as new. aud for

sale cheap.LORICK A LOWRANCE,

Colombia, S. C.

ftowor^lumna.OLStV: **oo*l*.

GAY & MORRIS.SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,

ARK prepared to raiae and move heavybuildings and put them in order: also

raise monument* in tba ntty nr country attkort noUc*.

JronjPittrro.

0 1

rittbHlANSAND

DRUGUISIoKIcOHMENDIf.

ThU medicine, combining Iron with purevegetable tonics, quickly and completelyCure* Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness,Impure Blood, Jliilurla,(billsuml Fevers,and Neuralgia.

It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of theKidneys and Liver.It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to

Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.It does not injuretheteeth, cause headaehe.oriroduce constipation—oth>r Iron medicine* do.Itenriches and purifies theblood, stimulates

the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-lieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength-ens the muscles and nerves

For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ofEnergy, &c„ it has no equal.

TLiT" Thegenuine has above trade mark andcrossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other•i. (,m.ltb. BLOW S ('IIEMU(I. CO.. S tITIIORI.5111

SUatrtiee ano

WATCHES,JEWELRY

—AND—

Fancy Goods.

Samuel f. Hamilton,

Importer & Dealer,

Corner Bull and Broughton sts.

STOCK OF FINE WATCHES, DIA-

MONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and

FANCY GOODS is now complete, and I am

prepared to sell

FINE GOODS

AS LOW as they can be bought in the

United States.

Do not associate mv class of goods with the

WORTHLESS GOODSwith which thecountry is flooded.

If you wish any goods for PRESENTS get

a GOOD ARTICLE that will last.

Call and EXAMINE MY GOODS ANDPRICKS before purchasing elsewhere.

While Ireturn thanksforthe liberal patron-

age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,

I also refer to the goods sold during those

years as a guarantee for the future.

S.P. MILTON,Cor. Ball & BroimiitOD Sts.

Hlarumrvtj, Cftr.

Guaranteed Sugar Mills.NOVELTY

I Iron Works,. *1—TTrC. 2 Uay * River Sts.

nfcfinilfl RQURKE

Iron and Brass FoundryAND MACHINE SHOPS.

I am prepared to do all kinds ofMachine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work.

CYAN also furnish at shortest notice and atJ lowest market prices all kinds and sizes

of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS,PULLEYS,SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK ASPECIALTY. Manufacturerof

SampsonSugar Mills & PansRetimatea furnished on all kinds of NEYV

WORK and REPAIRS.

KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.Y1 T E take pleasure in stating that we havev v secured tlie services of Competent YVork-

men to replace Patterns destroyed at tbe latefire. Our Foundry Building being uninjured,we are prepared to fill orders for CASTINGSof all kinds at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. YVe solicit a continu-ance of the patronage so liberally bostowedin the past.

Wm- Kehoe & Cos.,Broughton street, from Reynalds to Ran-

dolph, bavannah, Ga.

flour.

GEO, V. HECKER & CO176 BAY STREET,

SAVANNAH. GA

Hecter’s Superlative Fleer.Heeler’s Perfect Balieg Powder.Heeler’s Self-Raisinf Flour.

Sattdhrrrljiffo, fjooirm, Stjoro, Cftr.

A. B. ALTMAYBK & CO,135 BROUGHTON STREET.

The Event of the Season!ONE MORE WEEK OF

rronoiGed and Unparalleled Bargains!IN order to make this week memorable, not only in our own history,but in the history of

the general trade in thiscity, we shall offer, beginning MONDAY MORNING, pronouncedand unparalleled bargains in all our Departments. Having in view thatour new store oncorner broughton and Bull streets will tie finished by Sept. 1, and desiring to open our newplace with an entirely new stock of goods, therefore we have concluded not to move our pres-ent stock, and knowing the only way to make them move is to mark prices down, the priceswe name represent, in almost everv instance, less than the Mauufocturing Cost of the goodsthey cover.

C L O A. K S .

Our Cloaks, Furs and Winter Wraps ml’st be sold at any price. This is our sacrifice andyour opportunity. You will never have another chance to select from such a complete stockof beautiful and stylish over-garments. You can never make a better investment. It willpay you to buy at once, in order to take advantage of this extraordinary and unprecedentedsale.

Imitation Sealskin and Fur-Lined Garments.Ladies’ Imitation Alaska Sealskm Sacques, warranted to keep color and look like a genu*

ine Seal, at 117, former price $3O; $l9 50, former price $33; $22, former price$35; $25, formerprice $4O; $3O, former price $5O.

Fur-Lined Circulars at $l5, former price $32; $l7 50, former price $35; $2O, former price $4O;$25, former price $5O.

SPECIAL.Ladies should not fail to examine the beautifuldesigns we offer In BKOC'ADE VELVETS,PLUSH, OTTOMAN and SICILIENE WRAPS. NEWMARCETS and DOLMANS, at $2O,

former price $3O; $22, former price $35: $25, former price $4O; $3O, former price $5O.We have over 50 styles of Newmarkets in Black, Sc. ,' J -y—Hunter’s Green and Navy

Blue Cloths, at $7 50, former price$l5; $lO, former price ss2;’ VIS', former price $3O.

MILLINERY.Our low prices for both Trimmed and Untrimmed lIATS annoy the very life out of certain

high-priced Milliners. We frequently hear from customers how uncomplimentary theyspeak of us as ruining trade. Well, that doesn't worry usa bit; we rather like it. It is aconfirmationstroug as Holy Writ that they arc jealousof our reputation for selling the cheap-est lineof Millinery. The object of this portion of our advertisement is to let you know thatour New York buyers purchased, at a sacrifice, an enormous quantity of Trimmed an<l Un-trimmed HATS, the balance of stock of one of the largest New York Importers. Thesepur-chases, in addition to our large stock, crowds us so much that we can hardly turn round.. Inlact, we frankly acknowledge that we are heavily overloaded, and as we know the quickestway to unload is to cut prices, therefore this week we shall offer HATS—in fact, everythingin the Millinery line—at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

FRENCH FELT HATS, Trimmed, 50c., were $2; Felt Ilats 35c., were $1 25; Felt Hats 40c.,were $1 50; French Felt in latest Shapes, ail new Shades, $l, worth $2 50; Wool Felts 50c.,were $1 50.

TIPS, three in a bunch, 50 cents; three in a bunch 33 cents.M INGS at 15c., 20c., 25c., 35c.; worth from 30c. to $l.

SHOES.Certain retail dealers of this city, because we have seen fit to break the combination prices

of certain makers of SHOES, try to keep us from getting these makes. The public may notknow it, but some makers of Shoes deeliue to sell a merchant unless hewill agree to retailthe Shoes at a certain high price fixed by himself. This we invariably decline to do. Webuy our Shoes, pay for them, and it is no'business of the maker at what price we sell themfor. We would be in a pretty fix this we k, when wo intend to cut prices lower than everbefore, if we could not put prices down below what manufacturers choose to name. Thetremendous stock that is to be sold otters an opportunity for Variety, Shape and Style that noperson who has feet should neglect.

ZIEGLER BROS/ SHOES.Every one knows this celebrated maker.

Infants’ Shoes 75c.; shoe store price $l. Infants’ Shoes $l, shoe store price $1 25.Ladies’ Kid Foxed Button $2 50; shoe store price $3.

Ladies’ CuracoaKid Button, $3; shoe store price $3 75.Ladies’ French Kid Button, $1; shoe store price $5.

TIIOS. HARRIS &, CO.’S SHOES.One of the largest Philadelphia manufacturers of Childrens’ Shoes.

Infants’ Shoes 60c.; shoe store price 83c. Infants’ Shoes 75c.; shoe store price $l.Children’s Curacoa Kid Button, sizes 4to 7‘4, $1 (spring heel); shoe store price $1 50.Children’sCuracoaKidButton, sizes Bto sl 35 (witli or without heels); shoe store price $2.Misses’ Curacoa Kid Button, sizes 11 to 2. $1 75 (withor withoutheels); shoe store price $2 50.

SPECIAL.Ono lot of Hand-Sewed Curacoa Kid Button $1 94. This Shoe will be worth your while to

ask to see, as its actual value is $4 a pair.LADIES’ OPERA SLIPPERS in endless variety, with or without French heels, from 49c. to

$3 a pair.LADIES’ LOUIS XV. SLIPPER i $2 50.

Our Combination Sale of

Hosiery, Embroideries and Handkei chiefsWill Continue All This Week.

IW~~ Mail orders will receive prompt attention.

A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.,liies BROUGin’ON STREET.

(flouting.

AT AND BELOW COST.IN order to make room for our Spring stock, we will on MONDAY, Jan. 26. inaugurate a

genuine clearing out sale. Although it is a well known fact that we have always sold our

Fine Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing GoodsAt greatly reduced prices, we have decided to make still further reductions.

To prove that this is no advertising scheme, we have placed in our hand.ome show caseon the sidewalk where they can be seen by all, a few samples of SILR HANDKERCHIEFS,which we will sell at $1 each. All other goods have been correspondingly reduced.

We guarautee all goods as represented, and will refund the money on all unsatisfactorypurchases, providedgoods are returned uninjured within ten (10) days after purchase. Calland convince yourselves. *

A. FALK & SON,Successors to I. L. FALK Sc CO.,

CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKERAND ST. JULIAN STREETS.

Jfrattjrr, CUunlto, etc.

HORSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBESHORSE BLANKETS AM) LAB ItOBKS.HOUSE BLANKETS AND LAI* ROBES.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

BUGGY HARNESS AND SADDLES.HEADQUARTERS FOR **

BELTING, LACING, HOOKS and RIVETS, GUM, HEMP and USUDURIANPACKING, GIN ROLLER STRIPS and BRISTLES.

army McClellan saddles.CALL AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING.

E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.,153 ST. JULIAN & 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, CA.

Harness, Sales ami Bridles!A LARGE, well-selected assortment for Wholesale and Retail Trade. Fine Single and

. Double HARNESS for city use.RUBBER and LEATHER lIE LTING of the Best Manufacture at the Lowest Prices.

ITALIAN HEMP AND GUM PACKING!Thacher’s Patent Belt Fasteners at Manufacturers’ Prices.

LACE LEATHER, insides or strips; Belt Hooks, Copper Rivets and Burs; Heavy, SelectedIndian dressed Buckskins for Lacing.GIN ROLLER LEATHER, in the side or strips (any w i. BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS,BOOT and SHOE UPPERS and FINDINGS; French and American Calf and Kip Skins,

Sole Leather and Lasts. ,

TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK STRAPS, andeverything usually kept in a well-stocked Saddlery establishment.Calland examine our stock, or write for prices.

W. B. MELL CO.,Market Square.

. !■ . 1 ' ■ ii i ■■ i ■ i

Ulorho.

R, PAQTIWfiC Iron and ksss**R. uftoimuo BRASS. Largest Shops in the South!

Railway, Mill and Factory Supplies.Geo, B. Lombard & Cos., Fenwick8!?., Anpsta Ga.

Fonndry, Machine and Boiler Works.——l—^^ ■

furniture, (farpeto, <*tr.

SOMETHING NEW!

COME AND SEE IT!W. .1 . LINDSAY’S

CARPET AND FURNITURE EMPORIUM.169 and 171 Broughton st.

Ptrdirinat.Hope on, Hope Ever!What Sufferer Need DespairProlapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb

Cured.A lady from Americus writes: “I have de-

fective menses, suffer great pain, and haveprolapsus. Have used many remedies, buthave never found anything equal to the Reg-ulator.”

A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama,writes:

‘•My wife, duringfour confinements, sufferedgreatly with neuralgia of the womb, leucorr-h®aor whites, and prolapsus, and always hada fearful time in labor, and lost the child.During her fifth and sixth pregnancies shetook Hradfield’s Female Regulator duringthewhole time, and had a quick and safe deliveryboth times, and both children were healthy,living children. Itpromptly cured the whites,the neuralgia and falling of the womb.”

Our Treatise on the “Health and Happinessof Woman” mailed free.

Bradfikud Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.

' 'ntronleAVervom Diseases•.'SR—Sfci! Qnii'S, Aors Cures. *ST.'

“ttaMGhsdlSsii wriMo jworsnte# jieih li in rvrtff mine furferfoAeuiPSond twostampsfor Me iical Works

fVw*. Call or write, F. O. CLARKE, M. D.

TO HAVE HEALTH THE LITER ltgr I

nrawiMTiiIs just wliat its name implies; a curb forliver complaints,and ills caused by a de-ranged or torpid condition ofthe liver;Dyspepsia,Constl nation,Biliousness, Jaun-dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism,etc.It regulates thobowels, purifies the blood,Strengthens the system, assists digestion.An Invaluable Family Medicine.Thousands oftest imonials prove its merit.

ANT DKLUUIST WILL TV.LL YOU ITS REPUTATION.

Deutenhoff's Pectoral BalsamOf Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar,

POUND to be the best for all affections ofJ 1 the Throat and Lungs. 25 cents a bottle.Manufactured by

G. M. HEIDT & CO.,Savannah, Ga.

A CARD.—To all suffering from errors andindiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,

early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will senda recipe that will cure you, FREE OFCHARGE. This great remedy was discoveredby a missionary in South America. Sendself-addressed envelope to ItKV. JOSEPH T.INMAN. Station D. New York. ~

o woooe,pT and. KESSLER A CO.

174 BROUGHTON STREET,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

FIRE ARMS.Agents for King’s Or. West. Gunpowder.

1884. OPENTHE SEiSON 1885,With a fine selected stock of

Fire Arms at Importers’ Prices.GUNS WARRANTED. GUNS FOR HIRE.Repairing done. Shells loaded. Choke bor-

ing done.Send for illustrated catalogue.

PALMER BROTHERS

HAVE a large line of English and Ameri-can BREECH-LOADERS.

300 English and American Guns. A fullline of S|K>rting goods. Agents for

DUPONT’S OUN POWDEE.148 Congress, 151 St. Julian streets,

Savannah, Ga.

Saur?.“ FRAUITT^CAUTION! !

~~

Many Hotels and Restaurants refill the Lea& Perkins’ bottles with a supurious mixtureand serveit as the GENUINE Lea & PerrinsWorcestershire Sauce.

THE GREAT SAUCEOF THE WORLD.

Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to

of a LETTERfrom fcSaa MEDICAL GEN- Mf SOUPS,TLEMAN at Mad- HI'as, to liis brother - u4vi ■it WORCEST* 1"*, K lVn *

“TeULfeA AFisk- U*L-I, >

KINS that their3::itoo tslilghh os-KltrjlJ HOT &. COI.DIcoinM in Indta,

She in st whole- Acsomoh.iuoe tout lHy J

c/iL O'Mh'Tdcn s on every hottlo of GENUINE'vo:icr';TeßSHißE sauce

S.'M .: 1 used throughout the world.

iGHtf DUNCANS SONS,'HUNTS FOR TliKUNITED STATES

V'"V VOKK

iJumto, <9tlo, etc.

JOHN C. BUTLER.WHITELEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXEDPAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER ANDMILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS BLINDSAND BUILDERS HARDWARE. Sole AgentforGEORGIALIME, CALCIN ED PLASTER,CEMENTS. HAIRAND PLASTER.

* Whitaker ntreet, Savannah. Ga.

SSlltptltttft.

Shortest Sea Route—TO—

Havana and Nassau.

Magnificent fast Palace Steamshipsof WardLine will touch at ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.,for HAVANA every Tuesday, due Havana onWednesday, forNASSAU, N. P.,

SANTIAGO andUENFUEGOS, Cuba,

On Saturday, Jan. 17.No other line presents such unprecedented

advantages for Tourists and Pleasure Travel.For tickets apply to

WORLD TRAVEL CO.,Under Pulaski House, Savannah,

Corner Bay and Ocean streets and St. JamesHotel. Jacksonville.

St. George street, St. Augustine.

Netheriands-American Steam-Navi-gation Company.

Royal Mail to the Netherlands.Cheap Rout* to Paris, BtlgUim and the Rhine.Steamers Leave New Yorkand HollandEvery Saturday.

First Cabin $55 | Excursion SIOOSecond Cabin 40 | Excursion 75STEERAGE AT LOWEST KATES.

General Agency: 25 S. William St.,NEW YORK.

General Passenger Agrnts.—L. W. Mor-ns & Bon, New York. At Savannah, Ga.—Joe. Cohen A Cos. and M. S. Cosuiich A Cos.

OCHKSTEAHSHIF COMPAFt-FOB-

m YORK m PHILADELPHIA.Passage to Mew ¥#rk

Cabin nogicunsio.v. . sj8 rffEKAGK 10

Passage to Philadelphia,(via New York).

CABIN mEXCURSION assteerage ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

THE magnificent steamships of this Com-pany are appointed to sail as follows—-standard time:

TO NEW YORK.TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. U. Fisher,MONDAY, Fel). 2, at 8:00 P. M.CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICKER-

SON, WEDNESDAY. Feb. 4, at 9:30 A. u.CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W. CATHA-

RINE, FRIDAY, Feb. 6, at 11:00 a. m.CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. H. DaO-

GETT, MONDAY', Feb. 9. at 1:30 P.

Capt ’ F- Kkmpton, UNESI)AY, Feb. 11, 3:00 p. m.TO PHILADELPHIA.

I These steamers ito not carry passengers ]

“an!?™’6*o Au.SMITH ’ SATURDAY,

*da£f&r.Tufao a.’ uABKIMa • SATUR ‘

Through bills of lading given to Easier* andNorthwesternpoints and to ports of the UnitedKingdom aud the Continent.For freight or passageapply to

G. M. SORREL, Agent,City Exchange Building.

Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta-tion Company.

FOR BALTIMORE.CABIN PASSAGE 115 (0SECOND CABIN 2 orEXCURSION

If)OR the present the steamships of thisCompany are ap pointed to sail from Sa-

vannah for Baltimore every 5 days as followsduty time):

WM. CRANE,Capt. G. W. Billups, TUES-DAY', Feb. 3, at 10:00 a. m.

YYM. L,AWKKNCE, Captain H. I). Fostke,MONDAY, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m.

YVM. ®?.aNK, Capt. G. W. Billups, SAT-URDAY, Feb. 14.at 4 p. m.''.pkN(:K

' Captain 11. 1). Foster.THURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 10:00 A. M.And from Baltimore, on the days abovenamed, at 3 p. m.

w*MVbUle *ad* nS Kren to all point*manufacturing town® in NewEngland, and to Liverpool and Bremen.Through passengertickets Issued to Pittsburg,Cincinnati, Chicago, and ail points West andNorthwest.JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,

Boston and SavannahSTEAMSHIP CO.

FOR BOSTON DIRECT.CABIN PASSAGE S2O 00EXCURSION 35 00STEERAGE """"i;

The first-class iron steamships of this com-pany are appointed to sail every Thursdayfrom Boston at 3 p. m.; from Savannah as fol-lows—standard time:

* 3*£C;ON’ c*pt- w- Kelley.THURSDAY, Feb. 6, at 10:0(1a. m.°£Tv Capt - u- Hedge, Thurs-day, Feb. 12, at 4:03 p. h.CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEYTHURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 9:00 p m.

’

Capt. D. Hedge, THURS-Feb. 20, at 4:00p. m.of lading given to New

Jfingjanu manufacturing points and toLiverpool.The company’s wharves in both Savannahand Boston are connected with all railroadsleading out of the two cities.

RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.

For Key West & Havana.

COMMENCING Nov. 22, 1884, the MORGANSTEAMSHIP EINE will iusugitrate a

weekly service, with the elegantly apWffntedand fast sailing

Steamships “HUTCHINSON” and“MORGAN,”

Between TAMPA, Fla., and KEY WESTand HAVANA: also between TAMPA andNEW ORLEANS, withthe following arrivalsnad departures:

Leave New Orleans for Tampa, Key Westand Havana every.THURSDAY.

Arrive Tampa SATURDAY.Leave Tampa SATURDAY, on arrival ofSouth Florida Railroad train.Leave Key West SUNDAY,Arrive Havana MONDAY.

returning:Leave Havana for Key West, Tampa and

New Orleans every WEDNESDAY.Leave Key West THURSDAY.Leave Tampa FRIDAY, on arrival of SouthFlorida Railroad train.Arrive New Orleans SUNDAY.Passengers leaving Savannah on FRIDAYS,via Savannah, Florida and Western RailwayFast Mail (7:01 a. m .), make close connectionsfor Key West and Havana.

F. H. RAND,G. P. A. South Florida R. R.C. D. OWENS,

Traf. Manager People’sLine Steamers.

SEA ISLAND ROUTE.

Florida Railway & Navigation Cos.COMMENCING JAN. 29.

fT'HE boats of this line will leave Savannah,A from foot of Lincoln street, at 4p. m(city time), as follows:

Steamer MARY MORGAN on Sundays,Tuesdays and Thursdays.Connecting at Savannah with New Y'ork

ana Boston steamers, and at Fernandina withFlorida Railway and Navigation System toall points in Florida. Through rates’given toall points. Freight not signed for 24 hoursafter arrival will be at risk of consignee.

For tickets and staterooms apply at officeWORLD TRAVEL CO., Pulaski House cor-ner. D. E. MA XW ELL, Gen’l Bupt„

F. B. PAPY,G. F. A.,A. O. McDONELL, G. P. A.,

Fernandina.C. WILLIAMS, Agent, Savannah.

SEMI-WEEKLY LINE~~

FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,AND WAY LANDINGS.

T'HK steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.A T. Gibson, will leave for above everyFRIDAY, at 3 p. M. Returning, arriveSUNDAY NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY,at 10A. u. Returning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11a. m. For information, etc., apply to W. T.GIBSON, Manager.

Wharf foot of Drayton street.

For Augusta and Way Landings.

STEAMER KATIE,Captain J. S. BKVILL,

WILL leave EVERY' TUESDAY, at 5o’clockp. m. (standard time), for An-

gnsta and way landings.All freights payable by shippers.

JOHN UaWTON,Manager.

Georgia and Florida inlandSteamboat Jompany.

Commencing Oct. 1.STEAMER DAVID CLARK

LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,for Doboy, Darien, St. Simons, Bruns-

wick and Way landings every Monday andThursday at 4 p. m„ connecting at Bruns-wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY for Sa-tilla river. Freight not signed for 24 hoursafter arrival will be at risk of consignee.

J. N.HARRIMAN, Manager.C.Williams, General Agent.

ftailroa&e.

Savannah,Florida & Western Rv.[All trams of this road are rnn by Central

(90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutesslowerthan Savannah time.j

superintendent's Office, )

( AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. 18. 1885,V/ Passenger Trains on thisroad will run aafollows;

• ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.Leave Savannah daily at. 6:12 a mArrive at Savannah daily at 7:40 p mArrive at Jesup daily at 8:10 a mArrive at Waycross daily at 9:25 a mArrive at Callahan daily at 11:50 a mArrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:30 p m

Stops at all regular stations between Savan-nah and Jacksonville.

FAST MAIL.Leave Savannah daily at 7:01 a mArrive at Savannah daily at 8:17 p mArrive at Jesup daily at 8:43 a mArrive at Waycross daily at 9:50 a mArrive at Callahan daily at ll:29 a mArrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:00 mArrive at Dupontdaily at 11:15 amArrive at Valdosta daily at 12:06 p mArrive at tjuitman daily at 12:40 p mArrive at Tliomasville daily at 1:30 p inArrive at Bambridge daily at 3:30 p inArrive at Chattahoochee daily at

...3:52 pin

Stops only at stations named above and atall stations between Thomasville ami Chatta-hoochee.

Passeugers for Brunswick take this train,arriving at Brunswick (via B. A W. R’y) at1:13 p. m.

Passengers for Fernandina. Waldo, Ocala,Leesburg, Gainesville, Ceda .„andai' a-tions on Florida Railway and Naviy .onCompany take this iraiu.

Close connections at JacksonvilleGreen Cove Springs, St. Augment i.iEnterprise, Saniord and #i,i Undine* ,John'sriver.

Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, Nleans, Texasami trans-Mississippi ivthis train. Arriving at Pensacola . m..Mobile 2:40 a. m.. New Orleans ? t ,

Puliiuau buffet and sleeping t averusato New Orleans.

CHARLESTON K ’'.l ,8.Leave Savannahdaily at. ... i ;;io i, |UArrive at Savannah daily i l : u p mArrive at Jesup daily at.

..k; pm

Arrive at Wn cross daily i ... 6;,, p,Arrive at Cal nhau daily a

..7:13 pm

Arrive at Jacksonville dai ... b-. 00 p mStops ul ail regular statu ween Savan-

nah and Jacksonville.Pullman parlor * - S<r , i-jt.ou

viilc.Passengers for Bu'i.iwi Hut train,

arriving nt Brum- pick (v runsw iok a-Western Railway) at6:16

JESUP EXPILeave Savannah daily at 4:90 p raArrive at Savannah daily ... B:4samArr.ve at Jesup daily at. 7:00 p

Stop* at all regular an at ,tuns be-tween Savannah and Jesui

ALBANY EX] id.Leave Savannah daily at.. 7:20 p mArrive at Savannah daily i e .05 a mArrive at Jesup dnqy at 10;2UpinArrive at Waycross laily < 12:15 a mArrive at Cailaliau daily a 6:95 amArrive at Jacksonville Uai . :W a tuArriveat Dupoul daily at. 2:31 a inArrive at Live Oak.-lailv as . . i;lu, .••

Arrive at Gainesville uituy . n: )k nArrive at Valdosta daily a ... 4:: u kmArrive at yuitmau daily a ..

5:21) a giArrive at T'tiouiusville (tail 6:4) a mArrive at Albany daily at . 1031 tarn

Pullman palace sleeping vann ,:i teGainesville.

Pullman bullet amt sleep Sava maljto Jacksonville.

Passengers lor Brunswic- •‘Slip-las*this train, arriving at Urunswis 1 • , 8)5t.. )••.

Passengers lor Feriiaui i.nesviile,Cedar Key, Ocala, >Vildw< 1 tsblirg, smiall stations 011 Florida Ra t Nav.lion Company and Florida Rail' , aytake this train.

Passengers for Madison, 10, Ta a-hassee ami all Middle Florn take ■ ustrain.

Connections at Jacksoi ly w tuPeople’s Line Steamers an i for • uAugustine and ail points 01 i 'vi *.

Through liekets sold aud 11accommodations secured i icautOffice, No. 22 Bull street, 1, C om-pany's Depot, foot ol Liber

JAS. LOR,G A Kelli.

li. G. FLEMING, Gen’l Si

C&ftfrai & Soutnwe . Hs.I Alltrainsof thissystem ai taudnnt

90) Meridian time, which in • flowerthan timekept by City.]

Savannah, g . a, (s’..

ON and afto. SUNDAY, is-senger trains on tne C 1 h-

westeru Railroaila and ora ufollows:RKAI> DOWN. .V > V.'nl

Jfo. si. i"ror,i Sursaw. -l

10:00 a ui Lv Savannal y a,3:45 p m Ar Augusta. 1 a in5:55 p m Ar Macon . -am

11:25 p m Ar Atlanta .ho a m4:25a m Ar Coliunous 05 p m

Ar Eufauia. . :16ptu10:30 p m Ar Albany . 20 p nt

Ar Miliedgevit i:l# a fliAr Eatoiiloi 1 23 p m

An. la. Prom Auyo-iUt. . Vo. M.9:45 a m Lv. Augusta...Lv 1 .3:30 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar s5:55 p m Ar. Macon... .Ar

11:25 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar .4:25 a m Ar.Columbus. Ar .

Ar.Kiiraiiia.. Ar ..

10 30 pm Ar.A'bany....Ar

Ar.Kato<>to.i..Ai - .

A'o. 24. FV'Cn> An. si.12:00 a m Lv Macon Lv i 05 aui6:30 am Ar Savanuan Ar o:30 p in

Ar Augusta Ar 8:45 pmAr.... Miife’vule..Ar io:l9amAr Eatonton . Ar 12.21 p m

Ao. 4. jpror 1 A*;uxm. .Vo, 2.7:50 am Lv Macon. L'l'-#’3:16 p m Ai KiiXaula Ar

12.20 j) mAr Albany.. ArlO:30 pmAo. 6. From Maoon. Jfo. IP*

8:23 am Lv Macon J.v 7:85 p ml:oi|>m Ar ...Columbus Ar 4:25 a mJfo. 1. Front Macon. Ao. 51. Jfo.it.

8:15 am Lv Macon ,Lv 7:89 pm 3:57 am12:25 p m Ar. Atlanta. Ar 11:25 p m 7:30 a mA. S3. From fori Valien. Jto.il.

7:CO pm Lv... Fort Valley Lv 9:50 amB:33pm Ar ..Ferry Ar JO.ltk a mjfo. i. from AtUinta. Ao. 54. An. Si.~~

1:50 p m Lv. .Atlanta..Li 8:10 pm 3 55 am5:60 p m Ar. .Mmuc.. Ar 11:43 p m 7 34 a m

10.30 p m Ar. .Albany.. Ar 12.20 p m4:25 a m Ar. .Coiumuus.Ar 1:05p m

Ar.Milled’ville.Ar 10:19 a mAr. Eutonton. Ar 12:20pm>r..Augusta Ar 3:45 pm

Savaiinan.Ar 6.30 a m 3:30 p mAn. 6, From Colambut. Y,. to.I:29pm Lv ColnmblU j,v 9:53pm6:12 pm Ar—Macon Ar 6:00 am

li:2o p m Ar....Atiar..a Ar 12:26 pmAr....Enfauia Ar 3:l6pm

10:30 p m Ar....A;b.,y Ar 12:20 pmAr ...Mi.iedgevdle Ar lu:l9aniAr Eutonton Ar 12:20 p mAr... Augusta Ar 3:4spu*6:30 am Ar....Savannab. Ar 3:30 p m

A o. i. from JCgfu/ula. 4.11:66 am Lv... Euiauia Lv .........4:15 p m Ar....Albany Ar7:15 pmAr Macon Ar ;.4:25 a m Ar....Columbaß Ar .1U:25 p m Ar ...Atlanta Ar

Ar Milicugevilie ArAr Eatonwm ArAr—Augusta Ar

6:30 a m Ar Savannah ArNo, to. From Albany, Jfo. 38. Jfo.4.'

10:45 a m Lv. .Albany... Lv 2:50 pm t'.-ifi a m3:16 p m Ar.. Euiauia.. .Ar

Ar.. Macon Ai 7:lspm 7:45amAr..Columbus.Ar 4:25 am I:ospmAr.. Atlanta .. Ai 11:25 pm 12:25 pinAr... .MilledgevUle ....Ar 10:19 a mAr—Katonton Ar 12:20 p inAr....Augusta Ar 8:-6piu6:30 am Ar Savannah A1 3:30p m

Jfo. tb. From Katonton and Milledp till*.1.45 pm Lv Katonton3:00 pm Lv Milledgevule5:65 p m Ar Macon4:25 a m Ar Columbus

Ar Eufaula10:30 p ui Ar Albany11:26 p m Ar Atlanta

Ar Augusta ...

6:30 a m Ar Savannahfo. to. fro7t. firry. An. it.

5.30 am Lv ... Ferry Lv 8:50 lTdl V6:16 am Ar FortValley ,Ar 4:4opafr)Local Sleeping Cars on all night trams be-

tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah anffMacon, Savan nab and Atlanta.ContuoUom.

The Milledgevule and Katonton train randaily (except Monday) between Gordon andKatonton, and daUv (except Sunday) betweenKatonton and Gordon.

Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at B:4f im., will not stop (except on Sundays) to patoff passengers at stations between Savannahand No. 4J4.

Eufaula train connects at Uutnbert tor FortGaines daUy (except Sundayj.The Ferry accommodation tram betweenFort V aUey and Ferryruns daily (except Snno•TKi Albany and Blakely accommodationtrain runs daily (exoept Sunday) betweenAlbany and Blakely.At savannah with Savannah, Florida aniiWestern Railway; at Augusta with aU linesto North and East; at Atlanta withAlr-Lmrand Kennesaw Routes to aU points North'East and West.

Tickets for all points and sleeping car berthsonsale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.G.A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS'BiGen. Fass. Agt. Gen. Supt_ Savannah

J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,Gaa. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah

oer*la

Charleston & Savannah Rv. ColSAVANNAH, GA., Oct, 29, 18849

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 2, 1884.Trams 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at 8a

vannah forconnection with S., F. A W. R’y,Kori Award.

Jfo. Si. Fo.iS. Jfo.it,Lv Savannah.... 2:00 p m 6:66am B:37pmAr Charleston... 7:25 p m 12:40 p m 1:45 amAr Wilmington 8:05 pm 8:35 amAr Weldon 2:35 am 2:45pmAr Richmond 6:48 am 6:10 putAr Washington 10:30 am 11:00 patAr New York 6:30 pm 6:50 amArFort Royal.. 6:3opm 11:40amAr Augusta 2:15 pm

Southward.Jfo. Si. Jfo.it. Jfo. is. Jfo. 00.

LvCharl’ston B:lsam 3:2opm 2:45am 4:ooanaLv F’t Royal 7:35am 2:ospmLv Augusta ll;40amAr Savan’h . 12:00 m 7:oopm 5:52am 6:4150,

All trains daily. Train No. 47 willstop onitat Ridgeland, Green Fond and Ravenel.

For tickets, sleeping car reservations andaitother information, apply to William Bren,Ticket agent, 22 BoU stieet, and at Charles-ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office#**Savannah, Florida and Western Railwaypot. C.3.GADSDEN,

8. 0. BOTIBTOW, G.P.LJ. W. CBAie, Master Transportation

Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-09-17 [p ].€¦ · valued at $8 102 2.H TnE Spanish peuplo aro clamoring for a war with Germany, or, failing that, a revolution. Concord,

Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-09-17 [p ].€¦ · valued at $8 102 2.H TnE Spanish peuplo aro clamoring for a war with Germany, or, failing that, a revolution. Concord,

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