davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
Herb -StreWers.

At the coronation of James H., in the
latter part of the seventeenth century, the
ancient custom of strewing flowers and
sweet herbs was revived.
The hereditary herb-woman to the
king" had charge of the ceremony, as
sisted by six young ladies. In the an
cient picture may be seen an illustration
where the herb-strewers appear, with
deep pointed bodices and open robes.
looped back to show rich petticoats; ruf.
fles fall from elbow to wrist, and long
gloves and hoods complete the fanciful
dress.
Baskets, each containing two bushels
of flowers and fragrant herbs, were borne
by the fayre maidens, and "were three
times renewed" This festive occasion
made gorgeous display of spring blooms
in profusion; violets, primroses, cow
slips, pansies, blue-bells, with stores of
sweet-brier twigs and other herbs of
grace, formed carpet of beauty and
odors rich and rare, over which the gold
broidered slippers of the lovely queen,
Mary of Modena, and her fayre attend
ants trod daintily, as passing from hall to
abbey they listened to drums, and trum-
pets, and the choir singing,
30 Lord. grant the king LONG ufe.n
MississinDi has pained 1nO nor oapt a.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

WISCONSIN reports 49, 406 marriages, 10.
S44 births, and 4,6S4 deaths during 1888
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

;. Who knows that if the beautiful girl who
qled SO young had been bessel with DR.,
Flerces Favorite Prescription" she might
5',. 5are iSTisneu on many another bright May
tny nay me taVorlte Prescription is a GER
females are liable. By druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Mr.. HATToN, Of the postofIice department,
declares the two cent postage "a great sue
cess, y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

~ Never give up! you can find a remedy for
Il art Disease. Every one who has tried DIR.
1raves' Heart Regulator saw It is n snre cnre
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

1T cost Kentucky last year to provide for
l5l deaf mutes, $65 ,0l1,SS, over $500 each.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

AS the sable is to ermine; as smut to flour.
a. coal to alabaster; as SCOT to driven snow,
50 is Carboline, the perfection of all Hair Re
uewers, to all other preparations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

London has 700, 900 houses and nearly
5000, 600 inhabitants-about seven peo-
pie to each house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Wonder treads on the heels of wonder. Sa-
maritan Nervine is guaranteed to cure ner-
vous disorders.
samaritan NerVine cured my daughter of
hts, said Jno. Murphy, of Albany, o,
Mr.. j. Roehsler, 26G Court St, BROOKLYN.
.ays; . had suffered for years; paid over
sl,OO0 Tor doctors and medicines, without
help to my terrible sciatica, after which nine
bottles OF DR.. Elmores RIG cured me.
Diamond Dyes viii color anything any color,
ana never lal. The easiest and best way u
ecOnOm.2e. 10c at all druggists. Wells Rich.
ardsOn q 90, burlington, VI Sample card 3a
colors,an book Of directions for 2 cent stamp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Is the best IN The market. 1t is the most
economical and cheapest, one box lasting as
long as two of any other One greasing will
last two weeks. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also
medals at variou S State fairs Buy no other
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

The Illinois watch company, of Spring.
field, employs !, 1000 persons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
30 Lord. grant the king LONG life. -

Mississippi has gained 100 per cent. in
five years in manufacturing industries,
having at this time $1,000, 1000 invested
in such ENTERPRISES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

A salt ine las been discovered in
Gunnison bounty, Col.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

have been severe sufferer from Catarrh
Ior the past fifteen years, with distressing
pam over my eyes. Gradually the disease
worked down upon my lungs About a year
ana n a halt ago commenced using Ely's Cream
TODAY aDDaranflv ourad ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

HES your friend that speaks well of you be
hind your back.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

My daughter and myself, great sufferers
from Catarrh, have been cured by Elv's
Cream Balm. My sense Of smell restored
and health greatly improved. M. STAN.
LEY, Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. EASY to use.
price so cents)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13
March %, 1885.


FIoRrDA has $50 factories, working 12, ,749
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

.. PUREsr AND BEST CoD-LIvERo OIL, from selected
1Yers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., n Y. Absoluteypure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it TO all Others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
a skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-02-13

Try DR.; sanford's Liver Invigorator and be
convinced thatit can cure all bilious disorders.
r., An eminent physician first prescribed
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
AZTEC HIERoGLYPHICs.
An Alleged Discovery of Great Impor-

An Alleged Discovery of Great ImpOr-
tance.
A dispatch from Matamoras, Mexico,
says that "Rev. Father Damazo Soto. of
COncordia, in the State of Vera Cruz, has
discovered the key to the Aztec writings"
1t is not possible to judge from this vague
statement the significance of the alleged
discovery. So far as is known there is-not
much in the strictly Aztec writings that
requires key. The hierOglyphics in use
by the occupants of the Anahauc valley
at the time OF the Spanish conquest were
not Of reconcile character. The prin-
ciple was that of syllable phOnetics Joined
with a crude symbolism akin to that of
the North American Indians. The Aztec
hierOglyphics were for the most part not
beyond the slender attainment of the &C.
clesiastics who followed in the wake of
the Spanish conquerOrs, and these eccle-
siastics learned the art themselves so well
that for a considerable period many Of
their picture writings were COMPOUNDED
by modern psychologists with those Of the
AZtecs. 1t may be, however, that the
discovery refers, not to the Aztec, but to,
the TOltec writings, and if this be the case
it may lead to interesting developments.
The TOltecs, who were the precursors OF
the AZtecs in Mexico, and who flOurshed
in Central America, where they have left
marvellous relics at Palenque, COpan and
Yucatan, were of a higher civilization
than the people who succeeded them, and
they had pure system of hieroglyphics,
of which, unfortunately, few specimens
are known to exist, the most accessible
being in the Dresden museum.
The fragments of TOltec writing which
have been preserved, however, are suffi-
cient to justify the conclusion that this
people were accustomed to employ for
their religious and astrological writings a
special hieroglyphie corresponding, in
some respects, TO the Egyptian hieratic
script. Wea not aware that any Of this
! priestly text has been deciphered fully,
though enough is known of it to warrant
! the belief that much of the language en-
1 ployed conveyed an esOtic meaning and
was intended to conceal supposed truths
/ from the eyes of the vulgar, much as al
/ chemists used to conceal the real signiti-
/ canoe OF their speculatiOns and formulas
! in the middle ages. Could this TOltec
/ hieTatic writing be deciphered, it is pro-
/ bable that new light would be thrown
| upon the religion and science of that an
| cient and interesting people, and such in
! formation would be particularly welcome
in this era Of analytic inquiry. But the
| AZtecs appear to have nothing to conceal
and we know as much about them as is
/ either necessary or desirable. They were
semi-ciyilized; they had sanguinary Feli-
gious rites; they possessed but one form
/ of picture writing; they were inferior in
fore, Father Soto has penetrated the esOt
eric bieroglyphics of the latter, there is
much reason to anticipate important re.
suits from his alleged discovery. Central
America has still much to teach us, but
Mexico comparatively little,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
CONeIlsNEEs

Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Feb 29-FOrdg Office, S Guckenheimer & Son,
Hammond, II Co Weed 4 c, Herman & X,
Lee Roy Myers. IL solomon Son, j @ Butler,
A E Smith & Bro, II Myers 4 Bros, p NJ De
Leom, est Jno Oliver, Chess, Carley & Co, A ID
Thompson, E L Pollings s. Son, @ w Sergent,
II ii Sans.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rau-
way, Feb 23-FOrdg Once, Peacock. II & Co,
Bond & 5, Epstein s. Bro, a f Smith Bro,
+ AcOsta, Miss II Johnson. Bacon, j Il Co,
Jno J MeD0nough & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co.
Hawkins 4 =, II Feret 4 Co. Il Reppard,
ColvIlle, Weld & H, Rieser & S, j Rourke, II
Benton, Eckman v, Mcmillan Bros, Geo V
Hecker q Co, NJ Henderson, W Collins, II
Fields NJ Bolev & Son, a Letter, ID Dancy.
j Gardner, IL I BOT s, II Myers & Bros. Mrs
Anderson, } z Williams Co, Einstein. 4 L,
G III DOrsett. Paul Decker. Garnet. ) Il Co. A
Green, II Ruwc, l. Jones, Baldwin Co,
w w Gordon & Co, Nj Maclean, Geo W alter,
IL NJ Conner & Co, Butler & S, E I Roberts.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 3-kO Agt,
II NJ Conner & Co. w w Cord n Il Co. Order
Jno Flannery & Co, T M Farley. Geo Walter,
GHilmartin & Co, GuckenheimeE q Son,
Garrett, & Co, Woods & Co, Paul Decker, A
Hendrix, II T Grant 4 Co, NJ Maclean. J l.
Dekle, Britton & Co, Herman q X, L Vogel,
q Butler. Palmer Bros, J p Williams Co,
NJ FeTst Co, Meinhard Bros Co, L p Bond,
Henderson, Russak Il Co, SOlOmons & co,
Solomon & Son, Haas 4 Bro, Z AcOsta,
H Schroeder, J 5 Collins q Co, G. NJ Harrison,
Mrs Vereen, Haynes Il Il, Peacock. Ii Il Co.
} Gregory, Frank q Co, ID q Bacon Il Co, VIM
Kehoe, Mrs A f johnson. Fl Myers & Bros, NJ
Dillon, Eckman & V. Holcombe, G 4 Co. Jas
Hart 4 Bro. G L Jones. MeiReke & Z. Rosa
Steward, Rutherford & F. Amanda Young,
B Cubbedge.
Per steamship Chattahooohee. from New
E AcosJa, Allen Il L, w Alexander & Son.
A X Altmayer & Co, a A Aveilhe, ID Brow q.
Abrahams & b. Bendhelm Bros & Co, w III
Berry. S d Rendheim, ] q Butler. I Z Boad.
Barbour Bros. B Burgess. Branch & G. r II
Baker, II a BoytOn, Il j Cubbedge, J NJ Case,
ii NJ Conner & Co, JnO Cunningham, J Cohen,
J Cohen. i Cohen. IL Il COrwell, ID b Camp.
City & sub Ry, w NJ Davidson, Davis Bros, J
Derst. A Champion, NJ Doyle, Dickerson
& p, Eckman & V, Einstein 4 /, a Ehrlich,
q EoksteIn & Co, Epstein b, Mrs A Elm
stein, A Einstein's Sons, Epstein & Bro. J I
Entelman. Frank 4 Co, a Friedenberg s. Co,
Nj Ferst Il Co. Fretwell & \, II Furber, Jos
GOrham. 4 Far, G l. Gilbert & Co. Grant
| Gray Il OBJ, 5 Guckenheimer & Son, L J Ca
zan, L j Guilnartin & Co. F L George & Co
5 Goodwin. 5 L Gerst, P Golden, II Gala
her, Graham & h, j Z GeYmaine. Gutman
S Hexter. VIM Hone & Co, } IL Helmken, II
/ HaFr, Nj Hull. II Hesse, A Hanley. Hop
! kins, & II Harness, G " Heidi & Co, A Heller
! g NJ Hartridge, q p Harris. J A Herschbach
! ID Hogan, } } Humpkiu. J. Hammond,
! Haltiwanger, " Hanker. o T. Havens l. i
/ Isambert. jones & Co, q kolshorn & Bro, f A
/ Knapp, Kennedy & b. S Kronskon, J ii KemI
/ agent, + o Kessler q Go, Ludden & ID, b
/ Levy B Bro, InQ Lyons, ID 3 Lester, 5 La
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2s.-Exchange, 81 81.
LONDON, Feb. %, nOOn.-COnsOls, lol H. 10 for
money; 1913 for account.
NEW YORK. Feb. %, noon. Stocks dull but
strong. Money easy st 1903 per cent. kX-
90. State bonds dull. Government bonds
quiet
500 p. m.-Exchange, 81 s61<. Money IA
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-COm Sll9,-
go OO0: currency. IS, 2S4. 900. Government bonds
steady: four and half per cents, HAS: four
per cents, 1885; three per cents, lUI bid.
State bonds quiet.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day
was dull. Reading was the marked eXcep
ton and in brisk demand throughout. 1t
was currently reported that the company had
secured iarge contracts for furnishing coal to
some important railway systems. The stock
opened at SO and closed at 60. Lackawanna,
New Jersey Central. and Delaware and Hud-
son were all strong in sympathy. The general
list was higher in the early trading, prices
advancing X 13< per cent, outside of Central
Pacific. which fell of IL per cent. In the
afternoon the room traders sold Changers,
and prices declined I@lH per cent. Bush
ness was quiet, owing to the absence OF many
operators from the street. Compared with
Thursdays closing, prices We're 4ga4 per
cent. lower for tanata southern. Central IA
cihc. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. North
west, 81. Paul. Louisville and Nashville, ~ is-
souri, Pacific, New York Central, Union Pa
clnc, and Wabash preferred, and 1zGlA per
cent. higher for Canadian Pacific, Chicago
and Alton, Lake Shore, Kansas and Texas,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
Totslshipments !
Stock on hand and
On ehinhnard

February 81 sIl3 s7.57S 2.5S2 64.1S9
BACoN.-Market firm and tending up; de-
mand good; smoked clear rib sides, il9sc.;
shoulders &C.; dry sailed clear rib sides, lOl9c.;
long clear. I03zc.: shoulders, SO; hams. 15c.
BAGGING AND TIES.-Market steady. We
quote: Bagging-2L lbs, ll5SGll54c.; Z
lbs, l07SGllc.; l3z lbs, lO(9lOAc;; "a
lbs, 9la(G93<c., according to brand and
quantity Iron Ties-Arrow and Delta, 81 80
al 80 per bundle, according TO brand ana
quantity. Pieced ties, 81 legl IS; Bagglng
and ties in retail lots fraction higher.
BEEF.-Demand moderate; market steady.
New Western per Dbl, Sl4 90; Fulton Market,
SIS O0G.20 90 per lh.: half bbls., So 5C(Gl0 so.
lSc.; Choice Goshon, zoe; Gilt Edge, 27(g2Sc.
Creamery, 2e(G30c.; Country, lS(025c.
CHEESE.-Market hrm; moderate demand;
stock light. Randalps Gloucester, l4c.; cream
CABBAGEs.-Hard heads. SIC. p ID.
COFFEE.-rhe market strong; demand mod
crate. We quote for small lots: Ordinary,
l2lzc.; fair. l314c.; medium, 1890, prime
HE; fOr large lots about lc. lower.
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples. evapOrated. l6c.
peeledSl9c. Peaches, peeled, l4c. unpeeled. SC,
DRY GOODs.-The market is very quiet but
I firm; stocks ample. We quote: Prints, 414(G
+ 6lSc.; Georgia brown shlruug, q, &c; u
I do, 5I5c.; IA brown sheeting, &c; white
I Osnablrgs SG1IOc.; checks, GS<'07lzc.; yarns
I S5c for best makes; brown drillings. 6t2lDSc.
FRUITS Bananas, yellow, 81 5000 80;
/ red 81 50G2 90. Lemons, stock ample; de-
mand very good; Messina, s. COCA 90 per box
/ Oranges. FlOridas, market well supplied, de-
/ mand very good, 81 50t93 90 per boy.
FLOUR.-Market steady; demand FAR. W.
/ quote: SGperfne, 81 O0G4 =: extra. - -
+ family. s. 9JG6 10; Roller Mills. 50 vJoS1 5J
/ fancy, S. 1906 so; choice patent, - 4og' 10
FIsH.-Light stock Of mackerel. and .prlce
! steady. We quote fun weights: Mack
! erel-No. 3, half bbls., s. 90; No. 2, 81 50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24

throP, heinhard Bros & 20, A Miller 4 Co,
Aohr Bros, AcKenna, J AcGrath 4 Co,
H Miller, J W AcAlpIn, W B Nell s Co, W "
Mann. Lee Roy Myers, Mcmillan Bros, NC
Cow lie, Z p Miller, F II Meyers, Marshall
House, ID Nyerson, II Myers 4 Bros, Nathan
BrOs, a Nichols, ID J Nagle. Geo Noble, Miss
" Owens, O'Hagan & b. Oelschig & M. p
POstell. Palmer Bros. y Paulsen, G W Parish.
Pulaski House. Russak & Co, Rieser n p, F J
Raul~. Il Renken, j II Ruwe, Miss A Rctz. Al
Rovelsky. w F Reid, Reedy, 5; F. < " Ry,
Sawyer. A E Smith 4 Bro. II Solomon h son.
Solomons 4 Co. J SILVA, f A Schwarz, Theo
Stufens, j I Shuptriue, II Suffer, @ w Ser
gent, savannah Art Co. JnO sullivan. + 2
TeDeau, Il II Taten, G Thompson, J W Ty-
nan, Telephone Exchange, J II Won Newton,
Weed & q. rhOs West, l. w Wortsman, G i
Woods, d Weisbein, A NJ 4 c w West, w U
Tel Co. j Weiehelbaum, WILLY s. c, Ga & Fla
Inland Steamboat Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City OF Augusta, for New
York-W j Eddy Rev w L Moore, Miss Mary
Bresnan, Mrs Cheatham, Jas J Graham. Mr.
Japha. Miss Dempsey and maid. w Dasher
w A Brown. JOS Laciaf, Mrs Jacob Miller. II
Weber, j + Gt rmaine, Welsh, w p Ellis
and wife, II COnkling, II II Dunlap, Geo L
Lewis, W S Green, o L Thompson, w Logan,
w w Fisher, Edw Kennedy, Geo Dilks
w A SchOrn, f Fenton. and steerage.
Per steamship ChattahOOchee. from New
YOrk-G L Laird. W Il WOOey DR. TOwbrdge
and wife. Miss Davis, Mrs a Davis. Mrs q T
Torhert, Mrs White. l. HarnOld, w NJ Harker,
w Fl Fleury, A Fleury, EW Clark. FIT
Steel, J Sauval. Mr. Fiddler, Mrs A a Park
er, Il III Conant ana wife, J Olsner, NJ A Hal
lex, J L Wood, Mrs NJ j Wood, w Arnold,
Geo w Fish, IL Ransom. A II Vail. G Hoffman,
b Hean. w Rhienshat and wife, Mrs } +
Davis and daughter, Geo A Fisher, j Z Davis
J Shallish and wife, w Dodge. j w SCHNEIDER,
0 SimOnson, q p White, Il G Meade, A Boody
Miss l. Paine, w Taylor. ID II de Baum, Mrs
Fare, Mrs w Fare, w L d Harris II l.
Parsons and wife, Miss Parsons, Needles
j X Morthington, NJ Coldwell and wife. l. J
Filly and wife, w t Parehall, n b Perry, Il +
ROsser, j ThOme. p 4 Knowles, ID Kennedy,
a c Hamilton. steerage e A Estes and wife,
Flora Estes, E j Estes. c Lortcher. f n
Gonley, + n Gray w Davis, c II Stoughton,
Murphy, - King, West, Sunin Weise, J
MaCkQV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
SUNDAY, February "A, 1884

AkkIN I'D Y ENTEKDAN.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
York-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Billups, Balt-
more-Jas b West 4 Co.
Schr Three sisters, Simpson. Philadelphia
with coal to c ii Dixon; vessel to Jos A Rob
erts & Co.
Schr Alice Archer, Fletcher, Wiscasset,
with ice to Haywood, Gage & Co; vessel to
Jos A Roberts Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
RICE.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 2S.-Market steady:
sales $40 barrels; far, 47SS51Se; good, 81
G53Sc; prime, 51S8S54c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Markct active and
in good demand; sales l,050 barrels, fair. 50
514c; good. 53S'G53se; prime. 53zt0Gc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Market steady: fair
5l1tG53sc; good. 55s G53Ic: prime. 6GslSc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

OFFICE OF TIE MORNING NEWS, !
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. %. 1894. P. Nh
COTTON.-The market was moderately &C
tive, without change of moment in prices.
which were firm aud well supported. The
demand continued good and the temper OF
outside advices was decidedly encouraging to
holders. There was a very steady and salts
factory business going on throughout the day
in small lots, the total sales footing up 1920
bales. The official report of the days bust
ness at the Exchange was as follows: The
market opened firm and unchanged with sales
of 40 bales; at p. N. it was firm, the sales
being l.429 bales; it closed at 4 p. IN. firm with
further sales of 462 bales. Below viii be found
the official closing quotations Of the Cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24

Steamship City Of Augusta, Nickerson. New
York; NJ SOrrel.
Steamship Byzantine tBrl, Grimwade, Bre-
men-A Minis x sons.
Steamship SerphO (Br), Hopper, Liverpool
Richardson 4 Barnard.
Schr Joseph Souther, Watts, Boston-Jos A
Roberts 4 Co.
Schr Jonathan Bourne, Thomson. Charl IS
ton, in ballast, to load for Weymouth, Mas
Master.
Schr Sarah d RawsOn, French, Darien. In
ballast, to load for PhIadelphia-Jos A Rob-
erts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
MENinRANIlA

Tybee, Feb %. Z: 80 p m-Passed up, steam
ship VIM Lawrence, schr Three Sisters.
Passed out, barks NOrdenskjold Nor, Ell
pida (NOr), Louise (NoF).
Arrived at anchor, bark CASTELAR, Nor.
AT anchor, outward bound. brig THETA tNOr)
At anchor, waiting, barks COLUMBIA (Nor),
Niobe Nor, Margarita DAM, Aeolus (Ger),
Sibal Nor, brig Peterel Nor.
Wind NV, light; fair.
st Helena, Jan H-Cleared, Rosa Madre,
Ottone, Pensacola.
Malaga, Jan 30-Sailed, Herman Bunie
Port Royal, and passed Tarifa same day.
Liverpool, Feb 5-Saied. ANNA, Schmidt
Darien before reported Richmond, Va).
Deal, Feb 6-Anchored, S Suppicich, Pla-
gOns, London for DobOy; Romuus, Nord
London for Daren.
Barcelona, Feb l6-Arrived, bark Oskars
Varf (Sw). Tegluud, Savannah.
New York, Feb 2l-Arrived, schr Nellie S
Pickering, Flowers. Jacksonville.
Sailed, schr Gen Spinner, savannah.
Boston, Feb 2l-Cleared, schr Ada + Whit
ney. Bartlett. Brunswick
Baltimore, Feb 2l-Sailed. bark Sophie Jose
pha lNor) Savannah.
Newport News, Feb 2l-sailed, steamship
Glenlivet tBrl, BOness, having coated.
Norfolk, Feb 2l-Sailed, bark Veteran, LYME,
Pensacola.
Philadelphia, Feb 2l-Arrived. schr st
Johns. Gilmore. jacksonville.
Cleared. schr Nellie Il Morse. Pensacola.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 2l-SaiIed
steamship Invertary (Br,, Port Royal: bark
Attivo ItaD, Cavassa, from Cape Town for
-.
Darien, Feb 2I-Arrived barks Carin (Sw),
Westerlund, OportO; POI. st Christopher GER,
levin, Dublin; Saga (NOr), Siyig, Hampton
Roads.
Hull, FEB 22-Arrived, steamship Staniclife
(Br), Gill. COosaw, S c.
Fernandlna. Feb 22-Arrived, schrs Arthur
Burton, Crockett, Savannah; b e Terry,
Moore, New York.
Cleared, schr Flora Rogers, Jameson.
Boston.
New York, Feb 23-Arrived, strs AMETHYST,
Tallahassee, Amerique, Rhynland, America,
VincenzO FlOriO, Sirius.
Arrived out, strs Rhaetia, Wyoming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24
Drp 0ooOo.
Urn 05Onns.
Cray & O'BriGD.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
$4,000 Yards Hamburg EdgiHgs.

THE following lots of HAMBURG, EN-
i BRUlDERiES have been purchased by
our Mr.. CHRISTOPHER GRAY at n ire
mendous sacrifice for SPOT CASH. He is
going TO supcrntend the sale of these goods in
person. and has instructed rs to make the
following prices on the different lots:
5000 yards HAMBURG EDGISG at &c., 4e.
and sc.
5000 yards HAMBURG EDGING at &c., Sc,
and Toe.
5000 yards HAMBURG EDGING at he.
l5c. and lSc.
5000 yards HAMBURG EDGING at 9Oc.,
25c. and 3)c Averaging in width from
inches TO 10 inches wide.
5000 yards very WIDE HAMBURG FLOUNC-
INGS at 3Sc., 40c. and soc. This latter lot is
equal to any goods shown at 75c. and 81 per
yard.
5000 yards still wider FLOUECINGS al 75c.
and 81; worth 81 25 and 81.
10 pieces an over EMBROIDERY in Jaconet
and Nainsook at - and 81 30 and up to IS per
yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-24

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Feb 23-l0 boxes tobacco, $50 caddies tobacco
2.300 sacks guanO, 30 doors, bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb 23-S9 bales cotton, 26 cars lumber
BIG bbls rosln, 81 bbls spirits turpentine. 1922
boxes oranges. IL bills oranges, 2 cars wood,
$40 sacks cotton seed meal, 1856 sacks corn, 2
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central RallrOad. Feb % -3l6 bbls rOsin.
10 bbls spirits turpentine, p cars lumber, 1850
bales cotton, 1858 pcs shoulders 224 bales hay.
42i sacks corn. 1873 bbls eggs, l20 bbls lime, IS
bbs oil, q head cattle, % tubs butter, 20 mat
tresses. 20 pkgs mdse, Is boxes tobacco, Is ties
hams, i bbls -four. IA bales yarns. IA pkgs fur
niture, IA boxes hardware, 10 bales domestics,
Is cases eggs, 9 tcs bacon, pkgs paper, 5 bales
rags. bbs whisky, cases p aids, bdl sacks,
bales hides, cases shoes, boxes Wizard Oil.
? hf chests tea, casks bottles, sack seed, hf
bbs whisky, ] box wine, bale burlaps, l lot
h h goods. fruit cars, postal cars, cars
haV.