davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Charged With Cheating His Customers

A despatch dated Tamaqua, Oct. 13,
says: \ warrant was issued here Wed.
nesday for the arrest of EX-Sheriff NJ.
l.. Boyer, charged with embezzlement
and swindling When Boyer's term
expired i'm the Sheritf's Office of this
county, last spring, he came to Tamaqua
and opened a brokers office, or bucket
shop dealing on margin in New York
stocks. lie did a good business and
much money was entrusted to him for
investment. In many cases he did not
invest the money and told his customers
that they were wiped out" pocketing
the money himself. In other cases,
where he wanted the money and the
deal were successful, he not only pock-
eted the money put up on margin, but
the profits as well, When things grew
warm here he left for Pottsyile, wither
an officer from here has gone 10 execute
the warrant. Boyer was candidate
for the Senatorial nomination Of the
Thirtieth district at the recent Demo-
cratic Convention
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Coal Prices and Wages,

New York World. Oct Q: In his criti-
cisms upon the action of Governor Pat
tison looking to State Interference with
the operations of the coal barons' com
bination Mr.. Gowcn SAYS: "The better
the price of coal the more the working
men get for wages" The advance in
prices of coal already agreed upon
amounts to 50 cents ton. What ad-
vance has been made or promised in the
wages of miners? Not a cent, at the last
reports. If the workingmen who dig
the coal were given even half of the ad-
vance in price there would be little COM
plant among consumers. But to have
the Big Six Companies pocket the whole
of the Sl5, 5,OOU,O0O eXacted from the
consumers, and then pretend that the
tariff is maintained, that production is
curtailed and that prices are advanced
all in the interest of workingmen, is to
salt the wound and rub it in. The
question is up for settlement concerning
these and kindred corporations. Is the
creature greater than the creator? Shall
the servant serve or be master?
Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 9: The re-
cent advance Of 80 cents ton in the
price of coal has its compensating ad-
vantages. The miners ''share" in the
increase. According to one calculation
the lIazleton miners get three cents out
of the 80.
Rochester UerGid: The Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company is going to follow
the example of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western in establishing a
depot at Duluth, where large docks and
elevators will be built. The plan of
both roads is to have vessel communica-
tion between their Western termini at
Buffalo and Duluth, carrying coal on
the up trip and bringing grain back.
Duluth is an excellent point at which to
gather the cereals of the Norihwest.and
il is likewise good point for the dis
| tribution Of coal. 1t may yet he the
great city Of the unsalted seas that
Proctor Knott pictured it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
"A Great Victory
A Terrible Case Of 9crofuia
Cured by
hAAzlJA ..ltiA
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In the winter Of 1879 was attacked with
scrofula in one Of the most aggravatlng forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and aroundny neck and throat,
continually exudlng an offensive mass Of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerablc TO endure. 1t Is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, was worse than ever,
Finally, on the recommendation Of w. J.
IIuntley, druggist, of LockPort I was induced
TO try Hoods Sarsaparila. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly scars which
arc daily becoming smaller by degrees and
beautifully less 1 DO not know what it may
have done for .rthcrs, hut do know that in
my case, Hoods Sarsanarilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. As an evidence of
my gratitude send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready 10 verify the authenticity OF
this cure, Ivy personal correspondence With
any one who doubts it, CHARLES A, Ron
ERrs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt
ley, druggist CT LocBport, n. Y. who calls the
cure a great Uictory for Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsapariiIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
MARRIED.

OHT.--REED.-On the 3rd day of Oct,
by the Rev. A, Bartholomew, Nathan
OIL and Miss Mary a. Reed both of
West Penn, Pa.
HAAS-MILLER. On the 9th day of
October, by the same, Edwin A. Haas,
Of West Penn, Schuylkill county, and
Miss Jane Miller, of Mahoning, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Lower TOwamenslng Cutlings.


The new bell was put in St. Johns
church last week.
The playground of the Millport
school house has been nicely graded
and filed up. The directors are doing
the same with the Lehigh Gap school
ground. This is a move in the right di-
rectiOn. We wOuld also urge them TO
examine the Fire Line school house and
give their decision about it, and see if
they would pronounce il fit place for
children to gather. We would say hat
it is not. 1t is a disgrace to the town
ship; everything is in delapidated con-
dition; the desks being only fit for fire
wood; the floor in many places is worn
through, which makes the room very
cold. The door has no latch and is
therefore open to anything and ANYBODY.
The stone walls are full of crevices from
floor to ceiling and therefore ready to
fall at any moment--lhe roof also docs
not enhance the appearance of the
building in the least. Repairs will not
answer this time; new school house
is imperatively necessary. Gentlemen,
do your duty.
The magic lantern entertainment at
Fire Line last Saturday evening was a
success. Half of the proceeds went to
the Sunday school.
John Peters, of Lehighton, spent
Saturday with his sick mother at Fire
Line.
Peter Fourl, of Lehigh Gap, boat
man on the Lehigh canal. was stricken
with paralysis about two weeks ago.
lie is lying in very critical condition.
CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has this iith day OF October. 1856. loaned
TO O. j. Strohm,Of Lehghton. two bay horses.
one carriage, one butcher wagon. one set of
double harness, and one set OF single harness.
All persons are hereby forbidden to meddle
with the same asit Is my pTopepty,
+. III, PERSON,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Eht Carbon SMotats,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1886.

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons making pay
Oments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes Will please make them payable
Lehighton Office is NOT money order office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Fired. Bnnlman reccived tbis ,roo

Fred. Bnnkman received this week
from New York fine lot Of imported
which he Offers for sale at a
very low price. Call and see them.
-McParlin, the detective. whoplayed
such a conspicuous role IN the Mollie
haquire eases. of the coal region, is said
70 have gone stone blind
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF
CARBON, s.:
NV. w. Bowman, Cashier of the above
named bank do sOlennly swcart that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief W W. BOWMAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day Of October, 1856.
II. V. MoRTHIMER, Sr., n. p.
CORRECT-ATTEsTi
IHOs. kEMERER,
j. G.. ZERN, Directors.
a. j. DUHLING.
Oct. 10th 1856.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16

Our young men should take advant-
age of the opportunity presented by the
young men of Lehighton and Join with
them in pushing to a successful organi-
2ation the Young Mems Christian AS
sociaton recently instituted at this place
The purpose of the Association is to
advance intellectually and morally the
young man of to-day, to place on a
higher plane and a more substantial
basis the means of spreading christianity
This organization is known all over the
world for its noble aims and purposes
1t has been the means of saving more
young men from leading lives of dis
grace than all the orgar izations in exist
ence. Ii is the duty of young men to
connect themselves with the association
and labor for the advancement of its
best interests.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
OF Interest to Evervhody.

I-Don't fail to read the advertise
ment headed "Save time and money!"
and ending, can cheap for cash."
Sam johnson, of Pottsvile, has
green turtle weighing about four hun
dred pounds,
G8-Go TO Frs. Roderer, under the
Exchange Hotel, for smooth shave
and fashionable hair cut.
The new breaker at Alaska collery,
near Mount Carmel, will be ready to
ship coal by December 1, when 700 hands
will be given employment
lB-BARGAINs in WALL PAPERS
and WINDOW SHADES at LUCKEN-
BACn's, 81 Broadway, Mauch Chunk;
Browns 6 and s cts, white 8 and 10 cts,
gilt 70 and 35 cts.
An exchange states that apples in
Lebanon county are selling as low as 5
cents a bushel. and cider at Sl.25 per
barrel of ~ gallons.
"A thing of beauty is Joy forever
Readman, OF Mauch Chunk, makes
beautiful photographs which are Joy
to those who get them, as well as to
their friends. Gel some taken.
-IJhen Gowen says, Consent or
foTeclose," it is time for Readings
junior bondholdcrs to consent before
sunbown.
-Teethl All babies who are cutting
teeth cry for DR.. Hands TeethinG Lotion
to be painted or their gums. So do
adults after tooth extraction, for 1t
removes all pain and soreness. 1t relieves
tooth ache at once. Try 1t.
Lord Harrington and Earl Rosebery
will leave England in November to
make tour of India,
ALI the latest novelties
in Fall and Winter merchant
tailoring goods at Clauss &
Bro, Lehighton.
While Rev. Father Miskiewitz,
Pastor of a Polish church at the South
Side, Pittsburg. was turning around to
address his congregation at the close Of
mass on Sunday morning, bullet was
fired at him through side window of
the church. The missile passed within
few inches of the priest and flattened
itself against the opposite wall. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed for a
time.
just received from Bos-
ton, an immense stock of the
genuine Knight Of Labor
Shoes, which we are selling
at So and So Warranted
solid calf leather. Clauss &
Bro, the Tailors, sole agents
for Carbon county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Just received from Bos


REPORr OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LE-
HIGHION, Penna., at the close of business
October IN lsSG:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16

l. DO not hesitate to do right.
.. If we reject Christ lie VIII reject us. The
Jews rejected Him as their king.
.. All ages have been compelled to acknOw-
ledge that PLATE was right when he found no
fault in Jesus.
4. Observe how Jesus bore the trial and
follow His example.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance enti-
tied an ordinance TO permit the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Con pany to
extend IT'S railroad track from its present
track, at the intersection of st. Julian and
Randolph streets, along said Randolph street
and across Bay street to the wharves now
used by the Merchants and Miners Trans
portatlnn Company for the Baltimore
Steamship Line, passed in Council June 30,
1885, 80 as to permit the said Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company to
put in switches 40 as to connect the railroad
track on randolph street with the track to
the wharves used by the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company for the
Baltimore Steamship Line, and to permit a
track to be laid on the south side Of st. Jul
liam street 70 connect the railroad track
now on st. Julian street with the branch to
the river, and to remove track now near
centre of street to north side thereof,
passed in Council Sept. il, 1886, SO rs to
change the location of the railroad tracks
In st. Julian street and for other purposes.
SECTION !. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council
assembled, That section , of the said OTdi-
nance passed in Council Sept. II, 1886, be. and
the same is, hereby repealed, and the follow
ing words are inserted IN lieu thereof rs sec
tion of said ordinance: THAT the Savan-
ali, Florida and Western Railway Company
be, and it is hereby, permitted TO extend its
line on and near the centre OF st. Julian
street through said st. Julian street aud bv
way Of Randolph street, through the property
streets, and across Bay street to the wharves
now used by the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company; provided. il said
extension shall be made by means of n switch
or switches, then the switch stands shall not
be placed within the line of any street"
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid. That section of the said
ordinance. passed in Council Sept. II, 1856, be
and the same Ia hereby repealed, and the fol-
lowing words are inserted in lieu thereof, rs
section OF said ordinance: That the platform
now on the north side of st. Julian street
shall be reduced at the expense of the Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railway Company
TO q width OF twenty feet at once, and the
said the Savannah, Florida and W estern Rail
way Company be and It is hereby required
TO lay a new track in st. Julian street as near
as practicable to the said platform so reduced
to width of twenty feet.
SEC. 3. Be it further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid. That il shall be the duty of
said the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company to cause all trains, cars or
locomotives coming out from any Enclosure
through which its tracks may run on to Bay
or Randolph streets TO be tagged so that the
cars Will do no injury to person or property.
Ordinance passed in Council Oct. 8, 1886.
RUFUS e. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK f. REBARBR, Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
PASSENGERS.


y Fer steamship CITY of Augusta from Ne,y
s aoIk-4J Z Smith, Mrs Mary Mason. T Duean
In " SIe, capt y A Mercer, II Eek, + Rol
NJ NJ . snow Jr, II l. Hun, Mrs f " Gookin.
mas anderson. Master W Gookin and two
Wsrd to hrs mos Mahan, ThOs Cassidy, John
DIsr' y nh hnux, ii Boucher, Rev h
NJ, MY, mrs Bones, Mrs Allen and jnfapt.
H. 1fy Connolly, Miss Kate Clabbje. j r
Ks ar. ana wife, Paul and CLAY Hart. Alice
5 K 'b6a aE,.1hfs Jalnison, Mrs X F Dunn, Mrs
dor ' ,,,os.' NJ, q W Anderson, Miss An
SSnrsoH' Misc Neufyllle. Mrs n r Nenfviiie
n p JIToA and wife, j Il Storey ami wife. MrS
A moors. Master G NJ Moore, q CornyelI. r
ioB Ut ! = Frof Johonnot ana wife. J Fuller
VIZ - rerhan DEE, Miss T. Fernandez. Mrs
W ~ n u scott, Miss ic Mason, W y Wbeet and
TN Lul and wife. Master I,nlI Miss
VI. us a Shutoek, Mics NJ Shutock. Mrs r.
. CHi I, ohry, J. Brown and wife. ii Moore.
see ,. MISS Il Moore, MISS l. Moore. and 26
srer steamship Gate City. from Boston-
nhou "A heeier, Mrs A y Heard. Mrs Get
M. LarAbee, Pierce, Mrs Pierce. III
sutbssh' ntT5 flagg. y 5 Sutherland, Mrs
b Msn,o1nnHp' Emma Krogan. Sarah T. Earle, NJ
Hardin !, IL Stearns, Mrs Stearns. Nellie
Ham Gertrude Hardin. Neil Hardin, Il S
OK - Hardin. & " Thomas, Mr., Z
REM olOckbridge, + w Angler. Mrs 4 q
I.aitenan's' Nemp, Mics Lattemayer Mrs
n BesP ~ r. Cauldwell. Mrs Caudwell,
Chez; " o Vim, Mrs Chase. NJ Chase a.
PP,'se : Chase, Miss haas : - s NniSe' Al
Mgr,'hC, Bateheder, Mrs Batchelder. G
Mrs + D. b. Grand, Il smith, Mrs } Hussey,
Sarbrit ecker, Miss Kicker, N ! Kicker. P'S
Mr. y I" Lucy Soavey, Mrs W $ Fapnington.
com. NJ Srland. Mrs A Mathews, u o Bat
ontbsnrls bhalcom, Mss E n Botume, Miss
Pipct,aH,' Mrs OnthanE, Mrs Mitchell. Mrs
SawtsW 1 "a gray, Mrs e Allen, Mrs b
Yonng a 1oung, W Churchill, Mr., s l.
j ja,S,C' Z. a Rogers, Il A Orenlt. x Coliat, A
EicFs,so,i iAstings, u Nickerson, MIRA
l6 stserso,a, Robinoo1, Mrs Robinson, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18

Council, A Collins 4 Co, A Douglass & Co,
"a j DOYLE, Dorst. Derst, Dasher & Co,
DAVIS Bros. Mrs r DeFrust, Eokman h V,
a Enrncn Bro, Epst Elm & W, Lindsay II,
u EcAsteln Co. | Epstein & Bro, 81 En-
right. N Ferst 4 Co, Frank & Co, J Feelev.
A Fax Il Son. A r Flint, Fleischman & Co, J
ID Furoer, L Freid, FretweH q n. Fer
GapSe% = "a Gaieert Co; Gray OBJ, Jos
Graves Garfunkei, Graham & II, L j
S SsS.s /, hogan Hsnley, G ID Heidt Co.
Ellis niils, 90 Helmken, Hirsh Bros,
6olcomDe, q Co, Hymes Bros 4 Co, L
Hackett, Hartman. 6 d Hodges N Lang
kavanangh 4 b, S Krouskoh. Kennedy Il NJ,
helner } Kaufman, 4 Lowell & Son, w
MI M Low, no Lyons Co. hidden B, II Ben
Ken, Lefher, Lippman Bros, d Fl Levy.
l1arar, Lynch. VI LAWN. Lubs u q. j Lev
koy, ID Lyons, Lilenthal & Son, Nell & ii,
Meinhard Bros Co. Moore Bros, d J Morri-
kenna w. Lee Roy Myers, A McMahon,
Miller & Co, Meyer 4 OBJ, P e Masters,
= Mc0rath q Co Nc Donel 4 Co, j 6 Nelson
Club, Neidilnger u r, A B Hull. Merchants
National Bank, II Miller Lutz, Pearson Il 9,
Palmer Bros, Power h NJ, Peacock, II & Co. &
I Prendergsst; N Psulsen & Co, Planters
Rice Mill. Perlinski, L Putzel. X rlatshek.
j. Rosenhetm q Co, c d Rogers, j n Ruwe ]
Reilly: Reiser S. Ii solomon Son. sv&
" X 4. W simkins; springer S Silva,
Soiomons n Co. c Suits. e A Schwarz, S
Stern. Jno Sullivan, L Schreiner, Strauss
Bros, lyman, Q Thompson, W c Town
send, D Thompson, T r Townsend, Ul-
mer, II Umbach, Vale Royal Mfg Co. r
whitehead, Weed & G, M 4 c W West. W
. TeI Co West q Co. D WeIsbein, Wylly & C,
Williams. Ga n Fla 8 B Co, J LSwton,
Southern Xxx Co, G r z, S. F&W Rv.
FER steamship Gate Cfty, from Boston
Z X, 5. + u W Ry. City h Sub Ry. T Basch,
a A.h. Alt M Co. NJ BoLey . Son, Byck
Bros. W Branch, Byck n 8, A II Champion.
Callahan, e II Carson, Cohen, W F
Chaplin, Clarke & Co, J S Collins h Co.
Cotiat Bros, DOYLE. Paul Decker. Epstein 4
W, A Ehrlich Bro, A Einstein's Sons, Chas
Ellis, Fretwell Il n, Frank & Co, J Gaudry,
Nd ferst a Co. & NJ Gilbert h Co, NJ Garfun-
KEEL, SGuckcBheimer n Son. Id Hull S Her
man, Holcombe, g & Co. Herman& X, B ID
Johnson, Graham Il II, Ksvanaugh Il b, D F
Lincoln, Kennedy & M, Jno Lyons q Co, n
Lang, A Iefner, Ludden & b, Lindsay & NJ,
Lowell & Son. Myerson, Nichols,
J McGrath 4 Co. A J Miller & Co, A Out
hank. Melnhard Bros & 20. j G Nelson & Co,
Williams N Paulsen & Co, P Posten, j S
Pierce. j RoseDheim Co, Richardson 4 B. j
Richardson, e A Schwarz, E A Smith, str
Katie. Stern, M ID Sullivan, Solomons & Co,
III solomon 81 Son. W ID Slmk1ns. p Tuberdy,
Teeple Il o, } FL Umbach, Southern Elk Co,
Whitehead, r Walter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

1000 Numbers ending with AZ, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $4,000. ...... .....-....s IS
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing. Glass K. LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100, 900 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Oct. y, 1886.
J. A. EARLY,
G. j. VILLERE,
vice Gen. G. T. BEAUREGA absent
Commissioners.
Prizes caShed in full without deduction
No. 26442 draws Capital Prize, $4,000,
sold in New York, San Francisco, Chicago,
jamestown, OAK, and PlaquemiDe. La. No.
6I96S draws Second Capital Prize, $25. 900, sold
in New York. Boston. Mass, Baltimore. Md,
chmond, Va, and Cisco. Tex. No. 1853
draws Third Capital Prize, $4,000, sold in San
Francisco, Louisville. ky., Memphis. Tenn,
Mojave, Cal, and DenisOn, Tex. No. 20,Oi
draws $500. sold in New York, Chicago,
Carthage, n. c., and Mascoutah. Ill. No.
1892 draws $4,000, whole sold in San Fran
cisco, Cal. Nos 1892, $685. 4963S, 67l79, 1850,
draw each 81, 006, sold IN New York, New Or
leans Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco,
Detroit, Mich Princeton, kas.. Winamac,
Ind, Ogden, Utah, Napoleon, o.. ottawa,
Ills, Westfeld, Mass, Wilmington, N. c.,
City Mills, Mass, Shreveport, La, and Spo-
kane Falls, W. r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
CHARTERS.

Brig A sparks, Brunswick to Laguayra,
lumber, 49, ana port charges.
Bark Marehn utaD, Brunswick to Buenos
Ayrea, lumber. Sl3 80.
Steamship desmond tBr). from Wilmington,
\ c. to Liverpool, cotton, n -64d.
Bark T0Dgav (Br), 4S4 tons, from Bruins
wicF TO Rosario, lum her, Sl4 50.
Schr Levi S Andrews, New York to Pensa-
cola, RAJ :, 81 70; back with lumber. 81.
scsr Ne lie G Morse, Darien TO Asplnwall,
lumber. 81.
scbr Alma. Bucksville to Demerara, lum-
Der. 81.
schr H J Cot!rell, Apalachicola to New
YORK, lumber, 81 90.
schr Flora Rogers, Fernandipa to New York,
| lumber. Sc. and free Wharfage.
Schr Ne.le I Morse is supposed to load at
hings Ferry TO AspinWall, lumber, $40 so,
vessel paving tonnage.
sChr Stephen Hart, Pensacola to Balti-
more, In her. 81, option of New YORK or
Sound 81 so; if Boston, So
scbr Z riint. Brunswick to New York,
lumber. 50 70 and free wharfage.
Schr Hattie il Barber. Jacksonville to Bal
tmore. lumber. private terms.
BARI l Benham Nor, Pensacola to Monte
yldeo, lumber, sig.
Schr 4 Stetson, Orange Bluff to Demerara.
lumber s.. and river tow8ge.
Steamship River Ettrick (Brl, Wilmington.
Z, to Liverpool, cotton, 37s Sd
steamer Matthew Bennington, Norfolk to
Liverpool, cotton, 32s Cd.
Bar MOOnbeam, Brunswick to Rio, lum
Der. sl3 50. V' 4"'-A
Bark Almedia Nor, Pensacola to Monte
vdeO lumber.
be-, -. las iuui
steamship Mabsrajah (Br), hence to the
uDl.eI h!9gdom, cotton, 86s option Of Cont
SNlnsmD Broomhaugh tBr). Norfolk to
r, cam u ylo tBr) frocl Wilmington, N
80 me United Kingdom, cotton.
ye ocur beiie Russell. Jacksonville to New
u;i Scnr Dick Mayer, New York to Jackson
wb WIZ, anu Dsck with lumber, 50, stevedote and
ye Scnr ChSs Lister, Jacksonville to New
iSSt ,, lumber, s. IS, and free wharfage,
steamship Florida (Brl, Norfolk 10 Liver
pool. cotton. So l6d w Ni'oi-
70 S S Nellie W Hewlett. $40 tons. Baltimore
"'@Vsnnah, phosphate, 81 50, and loaded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-18
SAILED YES rEROAY.
,..omship Elsie (Br), Barcelona
> , t.eo"a,shin Ada (Br1, Genoa
MEMOIR ANDA.


~ Oct I-Arrfved, schrs Wapella.
New CEernandina: Minnie Gussfe,
BAggti' 1actsonypie: Isaac kerhn. STEEL
flehopa, rnnsWick; II Blendeftn4n, CaN@-
man d! Ninnle A Bonsall. Lodge, DarSea:
l9il ared. schr FL j COttrell, h~sAcil' "ooso
via Kew Nest: e.,,od harl, Niagara fGerA.
Bremen, OCT l$-o"iieN'
staenken. Tybee. e.,od horb Finland
tRusl, savannah. ;od hark Aroio6na
Gpnoa. Oct H-ArriVeu' oaiA Ansioi'"'
ri Paroai, Pensacola. o.,
u tS "a, rdom Oct l5-ArrfVed, Dark sequel
,Brt hIoua, Oct I5-Arrived. schrs Pannie~L
ch bas' Daniels, Brunswick5 Ring Dove
MsTstond ' schrs Nellie W Hewlett, Buckalew,
Ciea nsb. Tbos r riHsbury, Pitcher. Pensa-
e0 coo,aw. Oct l2-Arrived. brig Craydon tBrl,
psrSedos: 18th. steamship HaWaroen tor('
wilson, New YORK. so;,o5 cobra Mvrovar
Wv ~ Vat. tihas II Wol9tou, Port Royal.
norjen Oct l5-Cleared, scbr E'ia 10 ttoWeS,
pnrrington. Th0maston.
Tprn0ndina oct l5-Cleared, schr mos d
NAY Bowman. Philadelphia.
N S a. ton oct l4-Cieared, scnrs Mary A
rrn Nv Veasie. Pensacola; Hattie Dunn.
J JsctsonViue, Oct l5-Arrived, steamer Jno
Sylvester. Post, New Y ORR.
Cleared, s1nf rrdHOle - A' d.
Kev west. Oct 15-Arrived, steamer
Cochran. Havana: bark Megunticook, Hemin-
way. Friendship. Me. uo
Sailed, steamer Masco'te, Mcksyi ha n,a,. ID
Mobile, Oct lS-Arrived' schr Arthur CIafA'
Cleared. bark Silas Fish. Covert; Per sacola;
New BEDFORD. Oct l4-Sailed, schr Cathie G
Be, ~. Smith. Savannah.
Port ROYAL. S c, Oct l5-Sailed, schr Chas y
young. Young, Parrot Greek, and arrived
same day. , -.
Batcbeder. Sleelman, Port ROYAL.
Delaware breakwater Oct l5-Passed,
steamship Lemuria (Brl, from Philadelphia
for Savannah.
Sailed night of l4th. schr Andrew Nevinger,
Smith. for Philadelphia.
StAugnstine. Oct l3-SaiIed, schr Nathaniel
Jsnk. Simple, Jack sOnvilie, TO load.
New York, Oct H-Arrived, str Umbria,
IiveFpOOl