davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
GLOBE. 4. T.. July u. 1893


Board of Equalization met pursuant
to adjournment. sent--Robertson,
Westmcyer and Fisk.
The following changes were made
in the assessment roll: ~
Buffalo NJ. & Smelling Co. increased
from $4,000 to 600; r. A. Windes re-
duced from $3.50 to 500; Martha V.
Baldwin, mortgages added $4,000.
1t was ordered by the Board that
the assessor enter upon the assessment
roll all mortgages, liens and other
property, which had not been hereto
fore assessed by him and to which ref
erencc has been made during the ses-
sion Of the Board in the minutes
thereof
In session as a Board of Supervi-
sors. On motion w. c. Watkins was
appointed road overseer Of Reno road
district, bond being fixed at $500.
1t was ordered that the petition OF
resident of Grapevine district for
change of County road be heard on
the Goth day Of August, 1888, and
that the chairman of the Board post
notices in accordance with law.
On motion Board adjourned to Aug
rs, 1888, at $50 Il. m.
GEO. w. SrERR1rT, Clerk.
p. {. RoBERTsoN, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
Warming.

r THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY
L give notice to c. 7. Fay, his associates,
or any one now negotiating with F. Hatch
that claim an undivided one-half interest
to all mineral ground now offered for sale
by i. Hatch as the Copper Hill mine, but
located prior under the name of the Cad
mus mine. See book l, page ISL, Mining
Records. ella County.
p. FORD.
Globe, A. T., Aug. 10. 1883.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
AMONG THE SHAKERS.

In certain sections of the country there
for the present we will not speak of them.
The shakers" to whom we refer are those
who suffer from swamp fever which neces-
Sarily entails Rheumatic troubles and Neu-
ralgia. To these unfortunate ones, there
fore, we recommend Salicylica as a pana-
cea for their ailments. Try it and be con-
vinccd of its curative powers.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

The sheriff raided the opium dens
few nights since, and pulled several of
the inmates, who have been held to
answer before the grand jury. The
law Furnishes offenders by fine Or i'm
prisonmentsor both.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

John c, Hicks has taken upon him
self the cares Of married life. Our in
formant saw, talked and dined with
the welded pair at fuckers Camp, near
Winslow, but did not learn The maiden
name Of the bride.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Mr.. J. w. Eddy's new house on the
hill is assuming shape, and when COM
pleted will be substantial addition to
the residence portion Of the town.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

There is, positively, not a word of
truth in the statement, so extensively
published, that Chiricahuas have re-
Gently gone to the agency from Mexico,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Mr.. j. 4. Flandin Jr., Thos. Tucker
and Joe Miner have gone north on a
hunting expedition.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Old Dominion shipments for the
week, 23t bars 80, POS pounds. To-
tai shipments 3,874,115 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

We received no Eastern mail on
Monday and Tuesday. A washout on
the Santa Fe road is said to have been
the cause.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Jay Wallace left yesterday for San
Francisco, and will be absent three
weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Eggs are selling for one dollar per
dozen, and have been for two or three
months past. We do not know wheth-
er to attribute the price to lazincsS Of
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Messrs. Vineyard, Hooker and Har-
court have been elected school trustees
in the third Grapevine district.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Alonzo Bailey John II. Eaton and
Mrs. DR.. w. H. Cook left on Thursday
for San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

In town, A. Abbot, Verde; John
Palmer, Holbrook.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Camp meetQrg, atGIapayipa Spring,
is now being held, VIII closaSunday
night.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
Notice.

GLOBE, ella Co., July q, 1883.
IN PURSUANCE OF SEC. 20, CHAP
n ter SO, Compiled Laws of Arizona Ter
ritory, notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing additions have been made by the
Board of Equalization to the valuations of
property of persons who have not APP
peared before the Board, tO-wit:
Mrs. c. Anderson, lot 2, block S3,Globc $3.50
% /" solvent debts 100
" mortgages 800
Total, $2l4O
Buffalo NJ. &, Smelling Co., increased
from $500 10 S5,0000O
Martha V. Baldwin, mortgage 100000
John H. Eaton, lien 1920
j. w. Ilaskin, mortgages 100000
a. Kinney, solvent debts 10000
Jno. Loving, mortgage 2l650
f. p. Monroe, 100000
Mrs. Sides 10000
Sroufe and MCCrum, mOrtage 10000
G. B. Walker, mortgage 100000
Henry Tschaegner, money on hand 10000
BY order of the Board of Supervisors.
GEO. W. STERRITT Clerk.
August i-2t
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
LOCAL ~ 7TV9 =.

Mrs. F. II. Avery leaves for San
Francisco, to-day.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Frank Hamilton teamster in the
employ Of the Carr Bros. making trips
between Wilcox and Globe, was acct
dentally shot in Tyson saloon, on
Sunday night. 1t seems that he had
started out to 90 somewhere with a
friend. and not having his revolver
with him he borrowed one, and stuck
it inside the waistband Of his pants.
He soon afterwards went in to Tysons
saloon, and while leaning over the
counter talking to the barkeeper, the
pistol fell to the floor, and was dis
charged. The ball passed upward
through the flange of the counter, and
entered Hamilton IS body near the heart
and it is supposed lodged somewhere
in the cavity of the chest. The Doc
tors probed for the ball, but were I'M
able to locate it. Hamilton was great
ly improved yesterday, and there is a
good chance of his recovery.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

Mrs. Chas. Fisk and children have
gone to Stanton on a visit.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

The Baptist Church Building is
progressing nicely. We gave & call
this week for shinglors. viii all who
have promised us aid please pay it in
as we have expended nearly all we
have on hand. r. 4. WINDEs.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
Recorders Notice.
Fifteen Dollars Reward
Public Notice,

A NY ONE WHO CAN INFORM THE
IA undersigned of the whereabouts of his
son JOSEPH WEBER, aged % years, born
in st. Louis. No., will receive liberal re-
ward from his anxious father.
JOSEPH WEBER.
No. 1415 Newhouse Avenue, st. Louis,
Missouri. July 2S4t
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

to $1,000; Miss S. S. Braley reduced
from 5000 to $40.
On motion Board adjourned to July
a, 1883, at $50 a. m.
GEo. w. STEIRIrT, Clerk.
p. C. ROBERTSON, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

J. C. Glasby of Stafford who was here
the past week in regard to business
affairs, has arrived home by stage The
firm of which he is the senior member
Is heavily engaged in merchandising
and extensive purchasers of wheat,
barley and com. of producers in Pue-
bic Viejo Valley. They also handle
large quantities of flour. T. G. Con-
nell is their commission merchant in
this place.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

NOTTCE.-CASH PAID FOR COPPER
~ and Copper Silvct ores. Rates on ap-
pljcutiOn. w. r, DEVEELACX,
Dec, %
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11
L. q. d. H.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, L.
O. 0. f., on Saturday night of each week a,
at Masonic Hall.
All brothers in good standing are cordially
invited. c. +. TAYLOR, N. q.
Jos. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

JeWell, FISK ana filSc, were re erected.
Alfred Kinney, Frank Thornton and
John Williams We're here the present
week from the head Of the east Verde,
where the surveyors for the A.
M. b. railroad were oncampod when
they left. They report forty-fve
men az work on the tunnel near
the summit OF the Mogollon noun
tains. The tunnel will he about 100
feet in length, and is approached by an
easy grade 200 feet to the mile,) The
work of tunneling is comparatively
easy as the formation is red and white
sand stone, so seFt that it can be re-
moved with pick. The boys are said
to be IN the best Of spirits, and are
making commendable Roadway with
the work in hand. Considerable work
has been done upon wagon road over
the Mogollon, which, when completed,
will shorten the distance between
Globe and the A. 6 p. railroad at least
fifty miles. The ascent to the summit
will be very gradual, and thence the
Colorado is rca,hed by almost imper-
ceptiblc grades. The cutoff will great
ly facilitate the introduction of sup
plies and material for work on the
railroad, and result in decided saving
to the company in the cost of trans
portation. The survey had reached a
point within GO miles Of the Atlantic
G Pacific Il. r., and it is expected will
be completed before September 1st.
The route Of the 4. NJ. b. r. h, lies
through a diversified country, some
portions adjacent to the road being
fine grazing lands, while other portion:
arc heavily timbered, the wood being
principally pine and the trees very
large. and tho whole having an album
dant supply ofwater. Barge the pho
toeraphcr, who accompanied President
Eddy, has taken some very interesting
picture Of the scenery along, and ada
cent of tho route, not the least pictures
que being views Of the natural bridge
and the beautiful valleys is seen from
Old Fort M,Dcaald-PrcaideEt Eddy
wasatGgcca Wiley. Kinney, Wiil;am
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

There was considerable interest man
ifested in the election, on Saturday, Of
school trustees for this district, as was
evinced by some thirty Of our ladies
voting, the first time in the history of
our Territory. The old board, Messrs
Jewell, Fisk and Hisc, were re elected
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

For sale by DR.. S. c. Heineman and all
leading Druggists.
sEiil Ally
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-11

p. c. RoBERTsoN, Chairman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16
MEMORANDA.

Tybee, March Is, $50 p m-Passed up, schr
Sarah f Douglass (Br), and one unknown
three-masted schr.
Passed out, steamship Gate City, barks BO-
roma (}r). Marie Stahl Ger, schrs Fannie +
WOlston, + II Baird.
At anchor, loading, ship Savannah Ger.
Wind w, miles; clear.
New York, March 15-Arrived King Cross,
kalOmia, Bolivia, Alvena, Holland, City OF
Para.
Arrived out. Caribbean, Ingram. Woodburn,
State of Florida. Ethiopia, Pennsylvania, Am
sterdam, Lord COllngwOOd, Montreal.
Later-Arrived. Roanoke. Rapidan.
Arrived out, Statesman, Diana.
HOmeward, VIM Law, Arctic.
New York, March l3-Arrived, schr Carrie
Strong, Darien.
Boston, March l3-Cleared, schr Charlotte
Il Sibley, Bartlett, jacksonville.
Baltimore, March l3-AFrived, schr Hope
Haynes, Needy, jacksonville.
Cleared, schrs Ethel, Thompson, Brunswick
Marcus Edward, Pashley, Jacksonville (the
last sailed).
Providence. March 12-Arrived, schr A b
Perry, Look, Brunswick.
Southampton. March l2-Arrived, steam
ship Norfolk (Br), WOolstOn, Savannah for
Rotterdam.
BuenOs Ayres, Feb ARRIVED, Okomo (Br),
Faulkner, st Mary's, Ga.
Cienfuegos, March 5-Sailed, bark CisaT
(Sp), Moraga, Savannah.
GOOle, March l-Sailed, Erstatnengen, Ly-
dcrsen, Savannah.
Genoa, Feb 2I-Arrived, bark Albarese
(ItaD, Francesca, Darien.
New FORK. March l2-ArriVed. brig katah-
din, Dodge, Darien: schr Eva A DanenhOWer,
johnson, jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16

Some kinds of perfumery are worth their
weight in gold. The export Of fine per-
fumery is principally from Grasse, Nice,
Cannes and Bremen. The business is
divided into two parties. The manufac-
turer extracts from the flowers their es-
sential oils. The perfumer buys these oils,
pOmades and extracts, and compounds
them in several ways.
Only about a dozen of all the fragrant
flowers in the world are used i'm the manu-
facture of perfumery, viz. the violet, rose,
orange flower, jasmine, tuberOse, cassie,
lavender, thyme, rosemary. geraniums,
jOnquil and fannel. The rose and the
orange are the most valuable. OF the
numerous varieties of the rose, only one
is used, the Province rose, single, pale
pink, the most sweet smelling of roses;
not hardy.
Picking for perfumery occurs in almost
every month of the year. 1t is a para
doXical fact in the business that the bitter
orange yields the best blossoms for per-
fumery. One ton Of blossoms yields two
pounds eight ounces of oil nerOli. The
fruit of the bitter orange yields very fine
essential oil, bigarade. tits used i'll ma1fg
scents. The orange tree, cultivated for
It's oil, lasts with care over 200 years.
One ton of the distilled leaves of the
scented verbena geranium yields from "a
to 30 ounces of the essential oil. The
'NWNA0 u tAC art JUST llIST
sunset in July, and in the morning, as
soon as the dew is off, in August. The
jasmine is peculiarly delicate flower.
Its essential Oil is so volatile that it can
not be extracted by distillatiOn, the heated
water decOmpOsing it so that only a faint
tlnge of the perfume is left in the water
that passes through the refrigerant.
Like the jasmine, the oil of the tuberose
cannot be extracted by distillatiOn. The
perfume of the cassie is much used in COM
pound. The process of manufacturing per-
fumes is in itself very interesting, espe-
cially to the ladies,
A ton of roses yields only two ounces of
the altar. If kept at temperature below
60 degrees, altar erystalizes; if kept open
to the air and light, it is easily volatized.
Perfumed oils are made by putting fresh
quantities of flowers into the finest of
virgin olive oil from 90 to 80 different
times. The essential oil of flowers has a
strong affinity to lard or grease. The
latter, rendered as white as snow, is per-
fectly saturated with the flowers. The
process is repeated many times. In this
way we have pOmade of rose, cassie and
violet. The affinity of the perfume Of
flowers for alcohol is, however, stronger
than for grease. POmades, immersed in
alcohol, are rendered into extracts, the
grease leaving the perfume. 1t is safe to
say that, among the numerous articles of
toilet, the manufacture of perfumed POM
AIDES, perfumed oil and high-priced per-
fumery generally is as sealed book to
MANY nprSODS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16

Money y per cent. Exchange-long, 81 sO14;
snort, u So. State bonds dull. Government
bonds generally unchanged.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. March l5.-CottOn in fair de-
mand, which is freely met at previous prices;
mlddling uplands 53Sd: middling Orleans
ll-l6d; sales 1900 Misrepresentation and
export 1000 bales; receipts $3.50 bales, $50
American.
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause.
April and May delivery, 43-64d; May and
June, 46-64d; June and July, 5 50-64d; July
and August, 5 54-64(d5 53-64d; August and
September, 81 -64Cd5 56-64d; October, and No
vember, 5 49-64d; November and December
5 47-74(d5 46-64d. Futures in buyers favor.
p. Mood middling uplands 5 l3-lsd.
middling uplands 55sd, low middling uplands
1-l6d, good ordinary uplands sd, ordinary
uplands 434d, middlmg Orleans 5 ll-l6d. low
middling Orleans 9-lGd. good ordinary Or
leans 5-l6d, ordinary Orleans sd
Sales of American 5000 bales
4:30 D. MIXTURES: Uplands. low middIino
June and July delivery, 49-64d. .
NEW YORK, March 15.-COtton opened firm
sales sl4 bales; middling uplands 10 s-l6c.
mlddling Orleans 10 7-l6c.
Futures: Market dull but steady with solas
as follows: March delivery 10 lie: Anril.
10 &c; May; 10 4Sc; June, 10 SIC: July, 10 i69c
August, 10 SOC.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
LII LlV ., March Is, 4:So p. m.-Corn,
NEW YORK, March l5.-FIour opened duh
ana unchanged. Wheat firm and 1495sc
hlgher. Corn quiet but 500 better. Pork
steady; mess, Sl9 25(dl9 50. Lard firm at IL CSC.
Freights quiet and firm
BALTIMORE, March l5.-FIour quiet and
steady; Howard street and Western superfine
So 3I94 90; extra, 81 25Cd5 90; family, IS 25(G
6 90; city mills superfne, 50 37(94 co.; extra,
81 25lg6 90; Rio brands, So O0(d6 IS. Wheat
Southern steady; Western a shade 6rmer
but quiet; Southern. red 81 1871 q, amber
81 2OGl %; No. ! Maryland, 81 20L bid; No. 2
Western winter red, on spot and March de-
livery, 81 Il bid. COrn-SOuthern steady:
Western firmer but quiet; Southern, white 90
G65c; yellow 63(G65c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, March l5.-Spirits turpentine,
soc. ROsin 81 6JII 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Fer
nandina-Lee Roy Myers, ii Myers Bros. {
KOlshorn 4 Bro. Hugh Travers.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March l5-Fordg Office. ID Canter Il Bro, est
Jno Oliver, Williams & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, March 15-FOrdg Office. Sloat, b ~ Co, n
4 Aveilhe, JnO J McDOnOugh 4 Co, Il Rep
pard. Saussy, II Il X, W 5 King, Dale, w \
Co, + NJ Hull. w NJ Davidson, HeXter " w,
II Myers & Bros, M Henderson, Lee Roy
Myers, c Hopkins, & l. Gilbert n Go. Guck-
enheimer Il Son. Paul Decker, Graham n III,
II Roach 4 Bro. I Z Bond HOlcOmbe, q Y Co,
Weed 4 c, l. j Hartfelder, Palmer Bros, Has
lam & II, Bendheim Bros Il Co, Mollie Gas
kins Leah Gaskins. Peacock. ii 4 Co, w {
Co. Butler 4 5. ID Y Dancy, West Bros, Jno
Flannery Il Co, i Guilmartin 4 Co, NJ Mac
lean. II + Grant & Co, Woodbridge ii, Geo
Walter, w w Chisholm, W LathrOp \ Co,
Baldwin 4 Co.
G L Carmack. Herman & X, Bond. Geo
Schley. Haynes Il Bro, Saussy, II n X, X
L Mercer. I FOSsick & Co, Fleming Bros,
5 Guckenheimer 4 Son, Order, Nj terst X Co.
Rutherford & f, Haines & s, Julian Schley,
II Myers & Bros, ii Kuek, VIM Thomas, Joyce
4 II. ; Cohen. Byck x Son, Appel Bros, w ID
Dixon. J Dorsey, q w Parish, l. Q Tebeau,
Singer Mfg Co, Lee Roy Myers, ID Bacon
Co. + Andrews. j A Roberts, A Haas X Bro,
+ j Acosta, c Ii Carson, Dasher & Co, ' an
Bershot, g Eckstein & Co, Mohr Bros, \
Reid, Rieser & s, Crawford 4 l.. Lowell n l.,
Holcombe, G & Co, Frank Il Co, Einstein n l.,
o Butler, Mrs NJ A O'Brien, NJ Brown, Mrs II
q Stone, W W Starr, III Nj Conner x Co, w W
Gordon & Co. L J Guilmartin Y Co, JnO Elan
merry & Co, NJ Farley, Peacock, IL 4 Co,
Baldwin Co, II + Grant \ Go, A St1 &c "a 4
I s Wood & Bro Woodbridge & II, NJ Mac
lean. ] w Iathrop 4 Co, 4 A Winn, Order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16
RECEIPTS

Per steamer City OF Brdgeton. from Fernan-
dina-2 bales hides, trunk, l Dbl potatoes, 4
boxes, lO4 sturgeon, hf bbls fish.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
March l5-3 bbls tallOw, l Dbl sugar, AZ bbls
rosin. and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, March 15-206 bales cotton. 30 cars IUm-
Der. 426 bbls rOsin, 40 bbls spirits turpentine,
Ill boxes oranges, 1876 crates and IL bbls yege-
tables, 60 sacks rice, , refrigeratOrs strawber-
ries, 81 bbls syrup, 2 bdls bedding, l rocking
chair, box matches, l box hardware, 6 cars
cotton seed meal, car cotton seed, ! car
laths, ear wood, & bales hides, and mdsc.
Per Central Railroad. March Is, 635 bales
cotton, 5,535 sacks corn, 1866 pes bacon, 462
sacks oats, $50 sacks bran, GOO bbIs flour, 50
pkgs tobacco, 30 caddies tobacco, 40 ties lard,
so tubs lard, so cases lard, 30 pkgs mdse, II
trunks, IS pcs stone, $50 bbls grits. bales
hides, II cases shoes, AZ bales yarns, % boxes
bacon, 60 pBgs W buckets, bbls brass, bales
plaids, 10 bbls whisky, 25 bdls spOkes, 20 bdls
rims, boxes h h goods, 10 boxes cheese, Is
bales dOmestics, sacks guanO, 2 cases cigars,
eases liquors, p cases lime juice, Is bdls z
hides, Is bales paper stock, bdls horns, 2
circular saws. 9S bbls cotton seed oil, cotton
gin, bdl feathers, l crate sewing machines, l
lot h goods, 40 bdls plOws, burial cases,
bale wool, 4 pkgs paper, rods, Ak d wagons,
! box eggs, II cars lumber, - cars ship splin-
tiers. cars iron wheels, / car wood, / car
brick, car lime, car hay, car cattle, car
box material.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16

Iuilnlan Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
ually from W asmngton to Jacksonville, Sa-
yannah TO Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
and jacksonville via Jesrp and Chicago and
Jacksonville via Albany ''''N'
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 d m con-
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon az
200 a m daily, making connection for noinfs
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick take this tram
arriving at brunswick at 5:35 a m daily
Leave Brunswick $50 . m Arrive Sava;,
nah 4:30 a m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road fexcen
Fernandina) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail.
at Palatka. e0iHo0'iVh
Mail steamers leave cambridge for Ana
lacnlcola ana Columbus every "Wednesday
ana lor Columbus every Saturday.
connection at Savannah daily with Charles
North and East.
connection at Savannah daily with Contra
hallroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns River
Trains ON IL. and A. X. II. leave junction.
going west, at Il: 20 p. m, and for Brunswick
at 3 :43 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren,s Ticket
Office, No. p Bull street, and at the Comma.
ny's Depot, foot of Liberty street. Tickefz
also on sale at Leve & Alden's Tourist Ofiices
A new restaurant and lunch counter has
.Deen opened IN the station at Waycross, and
passenger trains. - -
). 3: TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
master Transp'n. Gen'l Pass Agent
II. u. FLEMING, Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City. for Boston-Mrf
Il ClOugh and child, w ii Taylor, Il II Arm
inge, Mrs Mary GOodhue, j ID Dunnng, Z G
Flander, Gen Littlefeld, j Faulkner and
wife. w L Luther. + \ Clark, S w Farwell
John Seavy, II III Willmouth, ii w Burke. w
c Berg, w f Burke, J NJ Kennie, ii + Small
Arthur Z Wilson, a w Doty, Mr. Mayer and
wife, III w Hulcave and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Cole, Mr. and Mrs Avery, Miss McMaster, Mrs
Hubbard, and steerage.
Per steamer CITY of BridgetOn. from Fer
nandida-Mr and Mrs ID J Cutter. Mr. and Mrs
w n Van Slyck. Mr. and Mrs Z Quigley, MI
and Mrs A L Moore, Miss Drake. II III Moore,
/. r HolcOmb, Miss Foley, Mr. and Mrs Wm
Richards, Nathan Horton, Miss Horton, J i
Steadman, w w Poole, Thos Cole, Mr. and
Mrs Perkins, Miss Waters, III McCaully, D
A starr, p 5 BOgart, Mr. and Mrs } 5 Gould
Mrs Robinson, III Shaw. Mr. and Mrs w 6
WhOrton. Jas PerriOtt, w G Fisher, Q II Fish
er, w II Hart and son, Mr. and Mrs Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs F + Avery, + w Crane, A Z Han,
w III Walsh, S Mcclure, W f Gould, Mr. and
Mrs w Hill, Mrs baltimore, Miss Nichols
c IL Weir, Dir and Mrs ID c Stewart, and
deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16
why the People GrOwI,

EThere are about three thousand articles
made dutiable IN the tariff laval enter
ing into the general consumption of the
country-and when seventeen cents or
ten cents, or even one cent is computed on
these three thousand articles, 1t makes a
sum that is worth complaining. about:
There is no measuring the impudence "f
the favored classes who are protected by
the Republican tariff. They really tnln ll,
ON the people for their enrichment is
proof of their moderation, and it is insult
ferabIe for the people to complain OF such
frifieS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Gate City, for BostOn-lG0
bales cotton. 10 bales hides. 20 bales dOmestics,
q bales paper stock. 80 casks clay, l02 bdls 5
hides 1872 bbls spirits turpentine, 253 bbs rOsin.
10000 feet lumber, 257 boxes fruit, 4 boxes
and 81 bbs vegetables. 1892 sacks grain, re-
frigeratOrs strawberries.
Per steamship TrOubadOur (Br), for Bremen
-5,l75 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,4S6,6S7
pounds.
Per bark PohOna (Br), for Liverpool-1,6 600
bales upland cotton, weighing al, O3S pounds;
23S logs pitch pine timber, measuring 2ll,9S3
superficial feet; As pieces pitch pine deals,
measuring 4,796 feet.
Per bark Agar CNor), for CrOnstadt-l, $50
bales upland cotton, weighing 95,70S pounds.
Per bark BOroma (Br), for LIVERPOOL, 500
bales upland cotton, weighing III, s65 pounds;
% logs pitch pine timber, measuring 22l, 3S2
superficial feet; 81 pieces pitch pine deals,
measuring 1906 superficial feet; "a pieces
pitch pine timber, measuring q, $50 superficial
feet