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SUGAR FROM SORGHUM The New Diffusion Process Cheap and Sure W’athingtem Cori-mp mder.re of the Baltimore American. There is hope for the fanners yet. In these days of agricultural vicissitudes, when wheat, corn, tobacco, potatoes and farm products generally do not actually return to these patient tillers of the soil the outlay necessary for their production, they recog nize that they must cast about for some thing that will. Butwhat that something shall be none of them have so far been able to discover. Commissioner Colrnau is con fident that be has solved the problem for them m the production of sorghum sugar, and certainly there seems to be a gleam of hope in the interesting statement that he makes as to the success of the fovernment experiments in progress at 'ort Scott, Kan. Commissioner Colrnau has just returned from an official visit to that place, and thinks that he sees the lusty infancy of a great industry for the Ameri can farmer that will place him on his feet aaain, and wholly do away with the neces sity for the importation of sugar into the United States. The raising of sorghum is not anew idea, as it has been many years since it was entered into in some places upon a large scale and with a great deal of enthusiasm. But there were no good results, principally because of the defective ma chinery used. All these imperfections have now been overcome, and where by the old process only forty pounds of sugar could be obtained from a ton of cane, more than 100 pounds can be obtained under the new pro cess. The new process is known as the dif fusion or saturation process, which does away with the pld-time, costly and ineffective machinery, and saves a much larger percentage of the cane juice at much less expense. By the old niethod fully one-third of it was lost. These experiments were made last year, but, everything being new and untried, only 60,000 pounds of sugar were made, audit was, consequently, considered a .failure. As at present manufactured, the cane is cut into chips and passed into a battery of twelve cells, each holding a ton of chips. Hot water is then applied, which exhausts the saccharine matter so thoroughly that there is scarcely a trace of it left. The cells are entirely practical, being speedily filled, manipulated and emptied, one man attend ing to the entire operation. The process is as rapid as the old method, less costly, and enables the manufacturer to secure and utilize all the juice. Thus does it seem that a field of industry is about to be opened up that commends itself to the agricultural interests as almost sure to give a handsome profit, besides the saving of the annual payment to other countries for sugar, and which, in the nature of things would be constantly increasing. In speaking of the experiments, Commissioner Colman says: “No flouring mill is more surely turning out its ifhota of flour than is the Parkinson sugar works at Fort Scott, Kan., turning out its quoto of sugar to-day, and sugar of the best quality, polarizing 98.9. The mill is capable of working up every twenty-four hours 150 tons of cane, making therefrom 18,000 pounds of sugar or more. A yield of from ten to fifteen tons of cane per acre was being secured, which would produce, by this new process, from 1,300 to 1,500 pounds of sugar. This sugar is worth, by the car load there, 5%c. per pound. I left there after the first week’s work, and it was esti mated that over 100,000 pounds of sugar had already been'made. The sugar was there to be seen by everybody, too. Nor is this all. To every ton of cane, aside from the sugar in it, there are some ten or twelve gallons of molasses, and also the seed raised upon the cane, amounting to about twenty five bushels per acre, and just as good for feeding all kinds of stock as Indian corn. Indeed, the seed, it is estimated, will pay for raising the cane, which is a merit possessed by no other sugar plant. Our na tion is paying $1110,000,000 annually to the sugar producers of other countries, and if we have demonstrated that we can profitably produce sugar on our own farms, it is a matter cf the highest importance to the country. It will not only keep this money at home, hut will save to our people $50,- 000,000 annually in customs duties. Col. Parkinson, the manager at Fort Scott, would have been satisfied with seventy-five pounds of crystalized sugar per ton, and with the seed and molasses at present prices, could have run his factory at a profit, but now, when he comes to get at least fifty pounds more to the toil, his enthusiasm is very great. I cannot see why our people should not go to making sugar. A com plete sugar factory will cost about as much as a flouring mill, and can be run at great profit, according to the present experiments. Farmers are glad to raise the cane at $3 per ton, and at that it pays better than other farm produce. There is an overpro duction of most farm cropis, making prices ruinously low, and if this new indus try will employ a portion of those now rais ing other tilings at no profit, it will give great relief to the farming classes and open uj i a most promising field for both farmer and manufacturer. Indeed, I look upon these experiments us being equally import ant to this country as the invention of the cotton gin. White, under the old methods, it was touud unprofitable to make sugar, under tlie new system the largely increased yield will provide a profitable industry, even at the present prices of sugar. I may he called enthusiastic, but seeing is believing, and from what I have seen in the past few weeks, 1 believe that in a few years’ time everybody will admit that there is very good ground for my present enthusiasm. The experiments now being conducted at Rio Grande, N. J., are also very satisfac tory.’ The process is to be tried on South ern cane in November, and the Commis sioner is sanguine of success. Caused by Shaking Hands. h>om a Washington Special. In speaking with an old army officer on (lie subject of the frequent Indian out breaks within the past few years, he ad vanced a singular theory, which, to his wind, at least, accounted satisfactorily for much that has heretofore seemed inexplica ble. Said my friend: “In old times, when it was necessary to prove the assent to a written contract of persons who could neither read nor write, this was done by af fixing their seals. When the Indian makes a contract he does so by word of mouth, sealing the contract with that solemnity which, to a redskin, means all things— he shakes hands upon it. This is a custom with the Indian which is reserved exclu sively to ratify his contract, and never, as with us, in salutation. When an occasion of importance demands that the chiefs shall onio to Washington, before starting they represent to their tribes the business in hand, and state that they will go and see the ( treat Father, with whom they will enter into the treaty. Arrived in Washington, nn interpreter presents their case to the President, who, in good will to show that he * not above giving a kind pin 'option to the humblest man in the eountrv. advances and proffers his hand. The chiefs ar .e delighted, and return to their trilics sotting forth that the Great r at her has acceded to their wishes, because, after hearing tiff case, he shook hands with them. If, after the execution of a contract in the presence of witness** subsequently sworn to and recorded, we should then break it so that a suit in court was the only remedy to the party iujuroil thereby, the situation would not be more serious here, while the President shakes hnivls w,th an Indian wh > afterwards does not got or enjoy what he understood would be given by that act of handshaking. All of which goes to prove, *n conclusion, that the President should never shake hands with an Indian.” A Good Nurse Should not hesitate U wail upon those ill with sucii disraact as Hnmll-pox, Cholera or b'wrlet Kever There Is little to !>*• feared by waiting on the sick if they will •‘“J Iturby’s Prophylactic Fluid freely. In si'ik n >im (t should be oil a plate saucer, aisl tbs |mt4sut spougail "If with lbs Hind diluted lfar safety, cleeiilmos" y oiuifort iu the si> k room tbs Fluid i If b J U, NEW BRUNSWICK’S HERMIT DEAD. Sam Denmead Refuses to Eat and Dies of Starvation—His Strange Life. From the .Veto York World. Sam Denmead, the notorious New Bruns wick, N. J. hermit, who for thirty years lived the life of a recluse in a miserable hovel in the Commercial avenue ravine in that city', died of starvation at his retroat in a stable, at George and Bishop street, yesterday afternoon. For months he had believed that an attempt was being made to poison him, and refused to eat the food that was daily' taken to the stable, which was also occupied by his brother John. His rea son became dethroned when the hut in the ravine was forced open last March and the decomposing bodies of his wife and brother, Robert, were brought to light. The sensation created over the finding of the bodies will be remembered, and how the story told at the time revealed the fact that for more than a quarter of a century' Sam Denmead had lived in the hovel with his wife and two brothers, the sleeping apart ment of which was less than 10 feet square. From November, 1886, to March 1 of this year no one had seen Cornelia, Sam’s wife, about the hut. Suspicions of foul play wore formed against the old hermit, yet no one dared force an entrance into the hut until some determined newspaper men made up their minds to solve the mystery. Then the New Brunswick authorities bat tered down the door of the hovel and en tered. They' were staggered by the horri ble spectacle which met their gaze. Lying side by side on a pallet of rags were the de composing bodies of Cornelia and Robert Denmead. It was said they' had died of pneumonia two months before, and without any chemical analysis of tho stomachs the bodies were buried. Sam and John were committed to the jail while the investiga tion was going on. and when they were re leased the hut had been leveled with the ground. a large house at corner of George and Bishop streets, with a brick stable in the roar. Into this stable the hermits were bundled, and the annuity paid regulnWy to Sam from a beauest of a dead relative in New York supported the brothers. While a legal fight wjxs progress ing in the courts between Cornelia’s family and her son, who had been found in the West, for possession of the property, the hermits kept a strict seclusion in the stable. Sam became insane one month ago, and in his ravings he Claimed that the spirits of Cornelia and Robert were hovering about his bedside. He refused to eat because, he said, unknown enemies were attempting to poison him, and this refusal caused him to die of starvation. He would take no food unless it was forced down his throat, and even then attempted to eject it. Sam was 75 years old, and his brother John, the last of the eccentric race, is 60. A Story of Montana Miners. From the Chicaao Mail. “I met,” said Mr. Luther Laflin Mills, “a Mr. Davis in Butte. Ho is the traffic man ager of the Northern Pacific road, and he told me a fine story characteristic of those big hearted miners. Mr. Davis had taken his aged father and mother lip into the heights of one of the mountains that shadow Butte. It was fifteen miles distant. While they were camping there a snow storm swept upon them, and the sudden change caused Mr. Davis’ father to suffer from an attack of paralysis. The oid gentleman was helpless, and his son was perplexed. He was fifteen miles from civilization aqd had no conveyance to reach it. He ha* pened to remember that not far away on the mountain side was a camp of miners. He walked to the camp ami found them there just sitting down after thoir meal to a game of cards. He apologized for intruding upon them, and said: ‘Boys, I am in trouble.’ The , ards fell out of their hands, and they were on their feet ready for his relief. He told them his story. ‘Well, stranger,’ said the leader, ‘we’U git the old man down the mountain safe and sound, but you’ll have to git the old woman down the best you can, ’cause, you know, we ain’t ust to handlin’ women, are we boys?’ And at the mention of a woman’s name the speaker’s hard hand went up to his eyes, but in a second he recovered and said to Mr. DaviS: ‘You lead the way and we’il toiler.’ “They toiled up the mountain until they came to the hut where the old people were housed. At the sight of the lady the miners, seven of them, bunched themselves just as a lot of freight cars that come to a sudden halt. Every hat was off. Having made their bows they gathered about the old man and looked upon him, as they folded their hands, as if he wire dead Then they wrapped him in blankets and picked him up, and gently wound around the mountain, picking out the smooth places, never saying a word. Mr. Davis followed with his mother. When they reached the level and the old man had been laid upon his bed, Mr. Davis took the miners to one side and said: ‘Men here is a roll of hills—all I have—take it, no matter how much it may lie.’ “The okl miner who ua 1 done all the talk ing for the crowd took off his hat and spoke: ‘Why, we thought you knowad us.’ “ ‘I do know you,’ said Davis. “ ‘But we thought you knowed us well. No, stranger, put her up. Why, we wouldn’t a-let that old man suffer up thar a minmt. Would we, boys?’ And they all raised their hats ‘Easy, boys,’ said the speaker. And they shouted, but it was a soft and low shout, which brought tears to Davis’ eyes. Equally characteristic, but of a different type, is the following story of these miners of Montana. It was told Mr. Mills by John Maeruder, who owns a “belt line” of theatres in the West, with headquarters at Butte. Before the present theatre was completed u lady came to Butte as a Shakespearian reader. She was billed to give “R.omeoand Juliet.” The auditorium was a rough shed, which held about 500 people. The stage was in keeping with the house. The lady had with her a wire dummy, such as are used in retail stores npon which to exhibit garments. She had this dummy dressed up as “Romeo,” and spoke the lines of “Juliet” to the figure. Then by some transforma tion the figure changed to “Juliet,” and the recitations of “Romeo” were given by the lady. The 500 rough miners had never seen anything like this before. They sat before the readings dumbfounded. When the recitation was over and the “garish lights had fled,” and the lady and her manager had gone to their hotels, the miners went into the shed (theatre) and took the wire dummy—it was dressed as Rnnno —from the stage. They cart 'd it about town all night, and into the saloons, bought it whisky In- the gallon, poured it down its wire throttle, shook it up and down, danced with it, and fairly howled. They returned it to the "theatre somewhat worsted, and left it on the stage. The following evening the lady was to repeat her programme. When she lie held the sorry plight of her “Romeo” she burst into tears and couldn’t sfieak. One of them, seeing the lady’s grief, stood up in his chair and made thefollowing speech: "Boys, last night we got ‘Romeo’ drunk. We had fun with him and a good time." Then turning to the lady he said: “But mum, we didn’t mean to hurt your feelin’s, pon honor we didn't, mum. We ain’t the inon to hurt no woman that comes to this camp, and we’re sorry for you. Now, boys, I proriose to jMtss the hat to buy this lady a new Romeo. Let every man chip in.” He passed the hat himself, and when he took it on the stage there were 280 gold dol lars counted out. "You take this mum," said the speaker, and buy you anew one, and you won’t feel hurt at us, mum; will you, for we didn’t mean to hurt your feel in's.’’ Frightful Waste Consumption carries off ita thousand* of victim* every year. Yes, thousands of human live* are !icing wasted t hat might tie saved, for the fact Is now established that consumption, in ita early stags*, is curable. Dr. Pierce’* “Golden Medical Discovery" will, if used In Uine, effect a (lermanent cure. It lias no equal ** a remedy for Ivon • ■tut ih, coughs and edits. Ita efficacy las tas'ii proved in Lhcusauils of usual. AUdrug* gist*. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1887. MILLINERY. NEWMHrUNEBY AT KROUSKOFF’S Mammoth Millinery House. We are now offering immense lines of New Straw Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, etc., which are now being shipped daily by our New York buyer, and our Mr. Krouskoff, who is now North to assist in the selection of the Choicest Novelties in the Millinery Line. It is astonishing but a fact, that we sell fine Millinery cheaper than any retail store in New York. How cau we do it? Cannot tell. This is our secret and our suc cess. Perhaps on account of large clearing out purchases or perhaps from direct shipments from London or Paris—but no matter so long as the ladies have all the advantages in stock and pricea We are now ready for business, and our previous large stock will be increased, and we are now offering full lines of fine Milans in White and Colors, for Ladies, Misses and Children m an endless variety of shapes RIBBONS, RIBBONS, new novelties added and our regu lar full line entirely tilled out. We knock bottom out in the price of Straw Goods. We continue the sale of our Ribbons at same prices as heretofore, although the prices have much advanced. We also continue to retail on our first floor at wholesale prices. Q. KROUSKOFF. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. Tried in the Crucible. A boat twenty years ago I discevered a little oore on my cheek, and the doctors pr.* ■onneed it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, out without receiving any perma nent benefit. Among the number were one or two spccialista. The medicine tney applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense para. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing op. My general health had been baa for two or throe years—l haa a hacking cougn ana spit Blood contin ually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bat ] a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would adriss •very one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial. Mbs. NANCY J. MoCONAUGUEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind. Feb. 16, 1886. m Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to core cancers by forctng oat the impa ritiee from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. IRON WORKS. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, Sarv-am-m-albL., - - G-eorgia. ■ “ ” 1 1 "“T CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR SUGAR MILLS AND PANS a 1 TTAS induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than XI ever. To that end no pains or expense •as been spared to maintain ■B their HIGH STANARD OF EXCELLENCE. These Mills are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to the S B operator), ami rollers of the best charcoal pig iron, all turned up true. H Thev are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and ore guaran tend capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured All our Mills are fully warranted for one year. MaßaMeKjajgßlEa Our Pans lieing cast with the bottoms down, LSqisMftsBSrJBKSgS possess smoothness, durability and uniformity of * .fie QaHpßigßggp th c e , usual, R way Eßl °R to those made WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. Wm. Kehoe & Cos. N. B. The name “ KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.’ is cast on all our Mills and Pans. ’ LITHOGRAPHY. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. THE Morning News Steam Printing House SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which Is complete within itself, and the largest concern of the kind In the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in the art, the hest of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. .Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make estimates. J. H. ESTILL. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. SA-VuVNISr-A-H, GA., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, this, Mantels, Pen Us, And Interior Klntah of a!) kind*, Moulding*, ffeluntora, NVwH i'oata. KutiiYMU**, Prlo* LuU, Mould iiiff Rook*, und my liiformtUon in our linn furtdahod on tj>pij<mUon Oyjmmm, YtfJlow I’iua, Oak, AAt *nd Walnut IX'MitKit oil hand and in any quantity, runiiabad pruuipUy VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Savannah. Ga •ni'r’ \ ' , tr\>- * For Full Information of the Above Schools CAU. ON OR ADDRESS HOENSTKIN Ar MACCAW. 104 Bay Street, Savannah, (4a. THE METHODIST COLLEGE, GAINESVILLE, GA. lSfelT-ISSS. FOR LADIES ONLY Prof. C. B. Lallatte. President, Prof. Lamout Gordon, A. M., President of Faculty. Prof. Edward TUgwell, A. M., Vice President. Miss A. B. Whaley, M. S., Lady Principal. Miss <4. ltramiey, A. B , l Miss E. Montross. A. 8., V Assistants. Miss M. Hooker, A. 8., ) Miss F. Dawson. M. M., Music. BEGINS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. Thhrough education, healthy location, terms low, good home, unequalled advantages, teach ers nil graduates. Apply early. Send for circu lar University of Georgia. P.H.MELL,D.D„LL.D„ Chancellor. THE 87th sossion of the Departments at Ath ens will boffin Wednesday, Octolwr 5, 1887. TUITION FREE, except in Law Department. LAMAR COBB, Secretary Board of Trustees. School for Boys—Oglethorpe Barracke. JOHN A. C’ROWTHEK, Princinal. (’HAS. A. L. MASSIE, A. M., Assistant. Vf EXT session begins Oct. -Id. Cnrefnl and thorough instruction in all the departments of a first-class preparatory school. Special attention to Mathematics and English Natural Philosophy, with ni>)>nr*.tus. Principal refers by permission to following patrons: (’apt. John Flannery, Capt. W. G Raoul, Kev. Thomas Boone, Dr. Osceola Butler, Messrs George C. FriMMiian and \V. E Guerard. Catalogue- at nflftons of Mokninu News, f >atly Tinwh. at Esi ill's News Depot, Butler’s, Strong’s and Thornton's drugstores. For further information address the PRINCIPAL, Savannah, Ga. EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD, 03-A. THE INSTITUTION enter* upon ils fifty-first session October 12, 1887, with enlarged fac ulty and inereus and facilities. For Catalogues and Information write to _ ISAAC K. HOPKINS. President EPI SCO PAL H I G H SC HO 0 L, Near Alexandria. Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal; L. HOXTON, Assordate Principal; With able Assistants. -A. Preparatory School for Hoys. Founded 183D. Session opens Sept. 28, IHB7. Catalogues sent on application. Edgewortb Boardisg am! Day School lor Girls 123 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. MRS. H. F‘. LEFEBVKE. Principal. This School will reopen on THURSDAY, the 22d of SEFTKMBER. The corpse of instruction embraces all the studies included in a thorough English education, and the trench and German anguages are practically taught. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. #l5 and 917 N. diaries Street, Baltimore. Mils. W. M. Cary, i Established IKI2 French the Miss Cary. j language of the School. MAUPIN’S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Jdllii'Ott City, M.<l. C*IXTH SESSION opens l.Mh September For O catalogues address CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M. A., Principal. NOTRE DAMITOF MARYLAND. CIOLLEGIATK INSTITUTE for Young Yadies ' and Preparatory School for Little Girls, Ernbla P. 0., three miles from Baltimore, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Seud for catalogue. SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Oglethorpe Barracks.— Second session begins Oct. 8. Careful and thorough preparation of ljoys and young men for College, University or business For cata logues, address the Principal, JOHN A. CROW THER, Savauiiab, Ga. SPOUTING GOODS. GUNS! ENGLISH BREECH LOADERS. AMERICAN RREECII LOADERS. WINCHESTER RIFLES. Merlin Loaded Shells. —FOR HALK BY Palmer Bros WINES AND LIQTJOJW. - FQR SA LE, B Select. Whisky $4 00 Baker Whisky 4 00 Imperial Whisky 8 (X) Pineapple Whisky 8 00 North Carolina Corn Whisky 2 00 Old Rye Whisky I M Ruui - New England and Jamulca til .Vito 800 Rye ami Holland Gui 1 Mi to 8 00 Brandy—Domestic and Cognac 1 60 to ti 00 W IN KS. Catawba Wine $1 00 to $1 ISO Blackberry Wine 1 00 to 1 SO Madeira, Ports and Hherrys 1 90 to 800 I’LEAHE GIVE ME A CALL. A. H. CHAMPION, IM CONOKKHH hTHEKT. RUSTLESS IKON PIPE. EQUAL to GALVANIZED pipe, at MUCH I.EHH PRIOR J. D. WEED & CO. BLACKBERRY .It'ICE. BAMPIiK lIO'CTI-KS FTfHIKL y' jm a • f -° w-j&± * I >S* )MENr r yS; and V W 'WOMENV W' ) i®#ififfioi#i-Jt fMIHALOVITGHS HUNGARIAN i SoAJvCKBERR^j^i H PV r AN EFFICIENT REMEDY f#DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY 1: CHOLERA MORBUS^ k^S, rtCRS' ' OF THF - *R f\ ■*- k'~ IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY MUIALOVITCH, FLETCHER Jt. CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO ■ FOR SAI.E UY A. Ehrlich. Sc Bro., Solo Agents. Savannah, Gra., AND ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, LIQUOR DEALERS AND WINE M ERCHA NTS EV ER Y WII ERE. FURNITURE. CARPETS, MATTING, ETC. TH E L.VJi GEST; THE MOST RELIABLE, THE CHEAPEST. We claim tlio above, and we think upon inquiry, or a per sonal investigation, you will concede to us the right to make this claim. Wo handle FURNITURE and CARPETS in every style and price. Our line of Upholstery Trimmings, Fringes, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Heavy Draperies, and in fact anything you may need to make your home com fortable or a palace, you can get from us. You do yourselves a great injustice if you do not call and see us, or write and obtain our prices, before you do any purchasing. We take great pleasure in showing goods, and will consider the same a great favor if you will call on us and inspect our full line at our stores, 169 and 171 Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. LINDSAY A MORGAN. OAS FIXTURES, HOSE, ETC. JOMHICOLSOI.Jr. DEALER IN Gas Fixtures, GLOBES & SHADES. PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’ AND Mill Supplies. ENGINE TRIMMINGS, Steam SHEET GUM, HfH, Steal and Suction HOSE. IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS, Lift and Force Pumps. 30 nml 33 Drayton Rt. CHIMNEYS. HOUSEWIVES A l *!-.. FARMERS STUDENTS Wff- WIANDALL OTHERS SHOULD USi 11 s i MACBETH & COS A-smFESRIIII CHIMNEYS * Aoinm B ,r YOU DONT want t J t>s ANNOYED by ConiUnl L J 2KLAKING OF CHIMNEYS. BEST CHIMNEY MADE l| For Sale Everywhere! WADE ONLY far EMMCBETHfcCO *t.mi.me seminari \>ITTSmWN nij w, UK n.arly <BOOI thrw Wl*'ltrrjKlllrvNat hundred light. .very eeerf ,r.Ud PEARLTOP CKI'iSM tdjjniFnt is thatw would rather sav • dollar a closes rthem than fifty ctnta a dozenfrr any other Chim -7 v/e have ev.tr used. . w w'WTfB Saw s' I HMKU\ KIESLING’S NURSERY, White Bluff Road. I> LA.VI'S, IJOUQUKTg, DBSIUNA, CUT I mWKHH furnlelMd to order Leitee ur *ler Ut inVio Dn< is . uirner Duil aud Vur —trwM—, Telr, Ituitu egli IHU, DOORS, SASH, ETC. ANDREW HANLEY, DEALER IN Doors. Sashes. Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. All of the above arc Best Kiln-Dried White Pine. ALflo djulsr ct Builders' Hardware, Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, Grates, Stair work, Terracotta, Sewer Pipe, Etc,, Etc. Paints, Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Glass, Putty, Etc. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair. Plain and Decorative Wall Paper. Frescoelnjf, Houae awl Sign Painting given personal atten tion and Huished In the best manner. AHDKKW HANLEY. OFFICIAL. * <U'ARA MI A K AOTIt E. Optic* Hkalth Omen. 1 Savannah, a., Aug. 20, IW. f From and after this date, the city ordinance which specifies the (Quarantine requirement* to be observed at the port of Savannah, tia., will be most rigidly enforced. Merchants and nil other parties interested will he supplied with printed copies of the Quar antine ordinance upon application to office of Health officer, and are requested to keep copy of this publication. From and after this date and until further no tice all iteamshirm and vessels from or haring touched at South America. Central America, Mexico, West Indies, the Bermuda*, iUtJj.. Kiclly, Malta. Marseilles and the Guinea coast of Africa, direct, or via Aineri can ports. will subjected to Q tine detention ami be trailed as from infectetfft or suspected ports or localities, viz.: Section 9, Quarantine Regulations. Captains of such Station until their vessels art* relieted. All steamers and vessels from foreign porta not included uli.v\ dii'* i nr- via American ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise, will be required to remain in quarantine until boarded and passed by the Quarantine Officer. Neither the captains nor any one on board of such vcwirts unit be alUtwed to come to the city or land until the vessels are inspected and passed by the Quarantine Officer. As ports or localities not herein enumerated are reported unhealthy to the rtanitary Authori ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will lie enforced without further publication. The quarantine regulation requiring I ho dying of the Quarantine naa on vessels subjected to detention or inspection wi l be riaidlu enforced. Notice is hereby given that the Quarantine Officer is instructed not to deliver letters to ves sels which are not subjected Pi Quarantine de tention, unless the name of consignee anti atato nient that the vessel is ordered to soins other Vort appears u|K>a the face of the envelope. liis order is made necessary in consequence of the enormous bulk of drumming tetters sent to til- taii<uj for vumvlv which are to arrive. Ship chandler:* ar* informal tliat provisions In large quantity cannot Is* rtveived at tbs Quarantine Mat .on unksM for vrusels or* lured from this port, and it must then If* went down by the tug )mmi at tie* this* when vessel In to bs towed loses- J* T. MoJfAM-ASfti. M. I)., Hmm ottkm* 5